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YACKET

Kim

ike year
cd Carolina

THE LIBRARY OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF

NORTH CAROLINA

AT CHAPEL HILL

THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINIANA

ENDOWED BY

JOHN SPRUNT HILL

CLASS OF 1889

FOR USE ONLY IN
THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION

Yackety Yack 1

the University of North Carolina Media Board.

Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number

13-17244.

covered by the copyrights hereon may be

reproduced in any form or by any means

without the written permission of the editor

and the individual author, artist or photographer.

Inquiries may be addressed to Yackety Yack,

Box 50 Carolina Union, Chapel Hill,

North Carolina 27514.

Printed in the United States of America by

Hunter Publishing Company, 2505 Empire Drive,

Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103.

Yackety Yack

University of North Carolina
Carolina Union

Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514

Yackety Yack 3

Contents

Scenario and Society

Portraits

Organizations

A dm inistrators

244

4 Contents

(NMWUlWVNmmWMfHW

LINTON JAH^-^

150

174

Residency

Sporting Life

ormances

348

Contents 5

6 Prefa

Preface

We have worked against the Yack s grain ihis year.

If you are a Yack watcher, you may reasonably interpret UNC's
yearbook, as "a picture book. " But we're challenging that token message, in
light of utilizing our strong resources at hand (photographers, coordinators,
designers and writers and researchers) and of utilizing our medium (the
book).

To do this, we have included a line of profiles, in the form of 13 stories
and many more biographical sketches, for this year's book. This is an
addition and an incorporation — not a compromise; we are not fighting our
strong photographic and design capabilities , for these are what we've
edified for ourselves foremost during the /9#0s. But, as said, the pictures
will speak for themselves .

Basically, we hope you will now see the 1987 Yackety Yack as
UNC's book of the year , certainly lacking the ideal of objectifying the year
through presentation of every person, event, organization, University
building, etc. , etc. , etc.

Herewith, we concentrate on UNC and all its pieces through particulars ,
in a word — profiles.

Preface 7

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Scenario and Society

Scenario
and Society

The Seasons,

Architecture, Campus

and Town, Festivals,

Personalities

and More

Scenario and Society 1 7

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Fall 13X6 19

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20 Scenario

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22 Winter 191/7

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Franklin Street "Riot — " September 1 , (3#6

40 Franklin Sheet Rioi

Profile

Naked On Franklin Street

Tar Heels Let it Loose When They Party

by Bert Matthews

A couple of days before graduation my

J I best friend asked me, "When you
0 I think back on your time here at
Carolina, what moment will stand out
strongest in your memory?"

Of course, the first file to be opened from
my mental floppy disk selection was titled
Party. Sure, I would have liked it to have
been Love, Romance or Adventure even
Education but it wasn't. It was Party, because
'86-'87 had so many outrageous passages to
recall.

To start things out was the "Franklin
Street Riot."

By 9:30 p.m. the sidewalks of Franklin
Street had become clogged with people
barhopping for their last legal time. I
remember standing on the corner of
Franklin and Columbia, outside of
Spanky's, and watching some guy motivate
the crowd into taking the street. Each time
he and the small band of opaque renegades
following his command were given the
walking green, they bounded into the
middle of the crosswalk and sat down
chanting, "Hell no, we won't go."
Eventually they and the mob that joined
them in their revelry succeeded in turning
the traffic around and closing Franklin
Street.

It all began when, in order to maintain
federal highway funding, the N.C.
Legislature passed a bill raising the
drinking age from 18 to 21. At midnight,
when Sunday, August 31 became Monday,
September 1 , Labor Day, the new law was to
go into effect. Tar Heel students "under
age" would lose the privilege to purchase
even the mildest of distilled spirits. As could
be expected, Carolina students would not
let this lamentable occasion pass without
some form of public outcry.

While a close friend and I sat on one of

the benches lining Franklin Street,
innocently taking in the chaos that had
momentarily gained control of downtown
Chapel Hill, I was struck with an idea. "This
is a once-in-a-lifetime college experience,"
said a cajoling voice inside of me. "Not only
for you, but all of those attending. It needs
something gutsy though, something more
original than open consumption of barley
pop. It needs some type of revelry that will
turn heads, open mouths and curl
toes — some rabble rouser that could
sufficiently add to the precedent being set
here without causing damage to property
or discomfort to others. It needs
some. ..some... streakers."

We did it.

This, what some would call a despicably
vain and totally inappropriate
undermining of conventions, didn't even
hold a candle to much of the hoopla that
eventually transpired that night.

Once the Franklin Street Riot wound
down about 3:30 a.m.. Chapel Hill had
been privy to 15 arrests, $50,000 of
estimated damage, bomb fires, open nudity
(no further comment), debauchery, total
chaos and one of the most impressive
displays of public inebriation and
obnoxiousness the town had ever
experienced.

UNC administration as well as Chapel
Hill police and Town Council members
were so thoroughly disgusted with the
behavior the riot fostered, measures were
taken to see that this sort of thing would not
happen again.

During Halloween, police lined the
sidewalks of Franklin Street to assure the
masquerading crowd would not spill out
into the street. It didn't. But just to make
certain the reins of discipline were securely
in hand, the Chapel Hill Town Council

passed an amendment in February that
limited the acceptable level of outdoor
noise.

This reduction in acceptable decibels for
outdoor events was seen by students as
another infringement of the rights of the
town's majority — the students — to have a
good time. This effort by a select, powerful
group of the town's wealthier residents to
dictate the tone of future Carolina parties
was successfully challenged by student
members and Student Congess. By April a
healthy compromise was reached that
preserved the rights of students to hold
outdoor parties as long as the music
finished no later than 12:30 a.m. and didn't
exceed 77 decibels.

Despite the compromise on noise. Pi
Kappa Phi's infamous Burnout party,
which had attracted 3,000 to 4,000 in past
years, was reduced to smoldering ashes
when the Town Council denied the
fraternity's request for a noise permit.

Nevertheless, Carolina party troopers
proved they could party hard and
responsibly. UNC police major Charles E.
Mauer told 1987 Springfest organizers that
the concert on Connor Beach was the best
run ever. No arrests were reported, and
cleanup was handled in about two
hours — with aluminum cans, glass bottles
and paper collected for recycling by the
Society of Environmentally Concerned
Students.

Personally, though, one of my favorite
parties last year began at a friend's house
with a few of "the guys" sitting around
taking long draws from cans of National
Bohemian.

We were listening to the radio crank out
some of our favorite tunes, playing air
guitars and talking about our chances of
getting "lucky" in the very near future.

continued on page 42

Franklin Street RJot 4 1

continued from page 41

Some party, right? A Friday night scene
that's been repeated and replayed by
countless scores of college youths for
innumberable years. Borrring.

Suddenly someone had an idea. We
catapulted ourselves to the Community
Church on Purefoy Road where each year
in October the German department holds
an Oktoberfest. This under-attended
occasion comes outfitted with a German
oom-pah-pah band in lederhosen and all
the beer you can drink.

Unlike most college parties, the
Oktoberfest is a party where everybody

dances — together, not by themselves. It is a
time to brush up on your polka or to learn
the polka. It is an opportunity to dance
hand and hand, arm and arm with women
you've never met before dressed in
traditional Bavarian dirndls. It is a chance
to do something unconventional without
taking your clothes off.

That night was a wild whirl of spinning
couples, boisterous laughter, spilt beer and
merriment. It was a night rounded by a
harvest moon and friends stumbling home
arm in arm singing — like proper Tar Heels.

Bert Matthews is a writer for the Phoenix.

Plyler

42 Franklin Street Riot

Plyler

Franklin Street Riot 43

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Sprtngfest 49

U.S. Olympic Festival- '87— July 17-26, 1387

50 U.S. Olympic Fesbval-'Xl

U.S. Olympic Festival- '87 51

Profile

A Festival of Records

North Carolina Wins a Gold for Organization

by James Farrer

a a *\\en U.S. Olympic Festival-'87
\/\f was over, Gov. James G. Martin
V V told the U.S. Olympic
Committee he wanted it back.

"We showed we could do it on a
grass-roots basis and break all those
records," Martin said at the closing
ceremonies July 26. "Now all we need is a
chance to break our own records."

The records he was referring to were the
record 460,884 spectators attending the 34
events and the more than $3 million in
ticket sales, which put the festival about $1
million in the black.

Over 3,000 of America's best amateur
athletes competed in the festival at sites in
Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Cary and
Chapel Hill. For many, the festival was a
prelude to the 1988 Olympic Games in
Seoul.

The festival ended as it began — with a
bang. During the closing ceremonies in
Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham and the
opening ceremonies in Carter Finley
Stadium in Raleigh, fireworks by the
Zambelli family — "the first family of
fireworks" — lit up the sky for over a quarter
hour.

In the closing ceremonies, which
honored over 8,000 festival volunteers,
Martin praised the efforts of the most
important volunteer in the festival, H. Hill
Carrow, the president of N.C. Amateur
Sports and the man most responsible for
bringing the event to the Triangle.

"Hill was the fellow who early on told us
this was possible," Martin said to a cheering
crowd of 1 9,000. "Now aren't you delighted
and pleased we invited this great event to
come to the state of North Carolina?"

Carrow said the festival was certain to put
North Carolina on the sports map and that
representatives from every sporting event
had approached him about holding
national competitions in North Carolina.

"If a sport goes someplace, one of the

major factors will be support by the
spectators," Carrow said. "That has come
off very well for us, leading to all the
interest in the area."

At 32, Carrow is the youngest person
ever to direct a U.S. Olympic Festival
organizing committee. A native of Kinston,
he was a Morehead Scholar at UNC and a
member of the Tar Heel's varsity
swimming team. He is a lawyer for Carolina
Power and Light.

Because of Carrow's six years of advance
planning, the festival became a major
media event attended by over 2,400
reporters, more than in the first six
Olympic Festivals combined. ESPN
broadcast 110 hours of the event with at
least 41 hours of live air time. Beginning
months before the opening ceremonies
July 17, North Carolinians were
bombarded ad nauseum with television and
radio ads proclaiming, "Let the torch that
sets our hearts on fire light a fire in you."

Although only five North Carolina cities
hosted the festival, the rest of the state got
involved during the torch run. The run
began with the lighting of the torch at Pike's
Peak in Colorado Springs, Colo, and
wound its way from Wilmington to Raleigh
for the opening ceremonies. It was said that
the crisscrossing trail brought the torch
within 50 miles of almost every North
Carolina resident. In all, the torch went
through 375 cities, was carried by almost
8,000 runners and traveled 2,800 miles.

The festival was not just a sporting
spectacular. There was also a "North
Carolina Arts Celebration" and an
"International Congress on Sports
Medicine & Science."

In the "Arts Celebration" during the
opening weeks of the festival, new works of
film, dance and music were presented. The
sports medicine congress — the largest of its
kind in the state's history — featured

presentations by coaches, trainers and
physicians from around the world.

On the sporting front, the outlook for the
festival was anything but rosy in the weeks
before it began. In many sports, including
women's gymnastics and men's track and
field, the biggest name performer-athletes
decided to stay home.

The athletes who did show — from
long-standing international champs to a
slew of rising young stars — delighted
enthusiastic North Carolina audiences
nevertheless.

Diver Greg Louganis, a double gold
medal winner in the 1984 Los Angeles
Olympics, added to his Olympic golden
booty with another win in the 10-meter
platform diving competition.

Sarah Anderson, a 16-year-old swimmer
from Riverside, Calif., set a festival record
by winning six gold medals.

Jessie Grieco, 13, of Emerson, N.Y.
became the youngest winner of a festival
gold medal in cycling by winning not just
one but two gold medals.

Sprinter Valerie Briscoe, winner of three
gold medals in the 1984 Olympics, won yet
another gold in the 200-meter dash.

Sheila Walker, U.S. Olympic Committee
director of festivals and competitions said
the North Carolina festival was the biggest
and best ever.

"You're taking every [attendance] record
by storm," she said at a press conference
before the closing ceremonies. "You're not
just breaking them by a little. You're
breaking them by a lot. The festival has
come of age."

Thanks to the residents of North
Carolina, she might have added.

James Farrer is editor of the Phoenix.

Amy Edwards, Paris Goodnight and
Shea Tisdale contributed to this story.

52 U.S. Olympic Festival- 'H7

U.S. Olympic Festival- H7 53

Profile

Your Specimen Cup, Please

Athletes Line Up for Drug Testing

by Marion Presler

/n the fall 1986, UNC's Athletic
Association implemented a policy of
mandatory drug testing for all varsity
athletes. During the school year, tests
revealed use of marijuana and other
"recreational" drugs by less than one
percent of 600 student athletes.

Similar programs in Washington and
California were declared unconstitutional
violations of privacy by state courts in the
spring and summer 1987. UNC's policy was
under review during the summer, with
major revisions likely for the fall 1987.

Drug abuse was a growing national
concern this year, and the death of former
Maryland basketball star Len Bias by a
cocaine overdose put drug use by college
athletics in the limelight.

The mandatory testing policy also
guaranteed that UNC complied with the
National Collegiate Athletic Association's
mandatory drug testing rule.

But it was notjust public pressure and the
NCAA that concerned the Athletic
Association, officials said, but also the
University's commitment to the athletes
themselves — expressed through drug
education and counseling programs.

"We could get rid of drug testing
entirely — it's the least important thing we
do here," said Dr. Joseph L. DeWalt, the
director of sports medicine and the
physician responsible for supervising the
urine tests.

"No one wants to hear about our drug
education and drug counseling program.
Everyone is interested in urine testing," he
said.

Susan M. Cray, a health educator in
charge of the drug education program at
Student Health Services, said the urine test
also provides a "reality hold" for athletes. It
is easier for a drug-abusing athlete to say no
to drugs if he knows that his urine will be
tested, she said.

UNC had already had a voluntary urine
testing and drug counseling program for

54 Drug Testing

athletes since 1984.

The voluntary urine test was a diagnostic
tool that helped SHS identify the athletes
who used drugs. The results were kept
confidential. Coaches were not informed.

"Participation was nearly 100 percent
because they had a choice," Gray said. "It's
human nature — people don't like to be told
what they have to do with no back door."

There was no back door with the
mandatory policy. All 600 of UNC's varsity
athletes and student trainers from both
revenue and non-revenue sports were
subject to urine testing at any time during
the season or off-season. Each week, 40
names were randomly drawn. The athletes
were usually given 24 hours notice prior to
the drug test. Most drugs take more than 48
hours to leave the body, so the 24 hour
warning did not affect the test results.

The test was administered in the bowels
of Woollen gym in the old training room.
The procedure was simple — a bizarre cross
between Orwell's 1984 and potty training.
The men were required to appear in only
shorts and women in T-shirts and shorts.
The male athletes produced a urine sample
under the supervision of an official test
administrator. Women retired to the
privacy of an adjacent bathroom. This
procedure was designed to preclude
cheating on the urine test.

If drugs were detected in a urine sample,
sanctions were imposed on the athlete.
With his first positive test results, the
athlete was put on probation and in the
counseling and rehabilitation program.
After two positive tests, the athlete was
suspended one year from the team. After a
third positive test, the athlete was
suspended permanently from the team and
lost his athletic scholarship.

The urine was tested for drugs banned
by the NCAA including marijuana,
cocaine, heroin, amphetamines and
steroids.

In the summer 1987, associate athletic

director Richard A. Baddour assembled a
group of student athletes, coaches,
administrators, faculty members and the
Athletic Association who reviewed the drug
testing and counseling program.

Although he refused to give details of
changes in the program before they were to
be announced in August, he said they
would include a greater emphasis on
counseling and possible changes in the
nature of the sanctions against athletes who
tested positive.

According to the American Civil
Liberties Union, mandatory drug testing
constitutes a bodily search which is
forbidden under the Fourth Amendment
to the Constitution. The Amendment
makes it illegal to search citizens
indiscriminately without a particular
suspicion. According to ACLU, an
institution cannot subject someone to a
urine test unless there is evidence that he is
using drugs.

On the basis of this privacy argument,
student athletes at Stanford University and
the University of Washington won suits
barring the mandatory drug testing
programs of the NCAA in California and
the University of Washington. The
constitutions of both Washington and
California have provisions protecting the
right to privacy — provisions only implicit in
the U.S. Constitution.

North Carolina also has a privacy
provision within its constitution, and a
challenge to UNC's drug testing program
might be mounted on that basis here as
well. No UNC students have taken the issue
to court.

One of the likely changes in UNC's
program for the fall 1987 would be asking
students to sign voluntary consent forms
saying they will submit to drug testing if
they participate in a varsity sport, Baddour
said. Although students will not be allowed
to participate in varsity athletics without
signing the forms, the University may still

be able to claim that the program is
voluntary rather than mandatory.

This policy change may allow the
University to circumvent a legal challenge
to drug testing like those successfully
organized by the ACLU in Washington and
California.

The courts have said that it is illegal to
make the exercise of a constitutionally
guaranteed right contingent upon a
nominally voluntary act, such as submitting
to a drug test. Thus it would violate the
constitution to require that anyone
"voluntarily" submit to a drug test in order
to exercise a basic right such as voting. Such
a drug testing program would in fact no
longer be voluntary, but coercive.

Participating on an athletic team,
however, may not be deemed a
constitutionally guaranteed right by the
courts, and thus a test to which all athletes
must submit in order to be on a team may
nevertheless be considered voluntary.

Those who defend mandatory drug
testing say that to play for UNC is a

privilege not a right. Responsibilities go
with the privilege, and one of those
responsibilities is to be drug free. The
University contracts the student athlete; in
return for playing on a team, the athlete has
to sign a waiver stating he will agree to drug
testing. The University must be fair in the
application of the policy and follow correct
due process if the policy is violated. The
athlete's responsibilities to his teammates,
his school and the public outweigh the
athlete's right to privacy.

The U.S. Supreme Court is not expected
to decide a drug testing case soon, and
ACLU officials say most cases will be
determined in state courts using state
constitutions as a guide.

Even if urine testing infringes on
athletes' civil liberties, many of UNC's
athletes and coaches support the program.

"What they are trying to do is help kids
out; it's a valid effort," said Kelly Williams, a
shot putter.

"One thing I don't understand is why it's
just athletes — what about the band and

fraternities?" she said.

Danny Burmeister, a football player,
said: "By the time a guy gets to college, he
has put a lot of time into football. You just
can't give it up. Most guys, if they have to
choose between drugs and football, will
choose football."

Frank Comfort, the swimming coach,
displayed no reservations.

"I'm delighted," Comfort said. "I
supported it while some of the ideas were
being developed, and I'm delighted it has
been put into effect. Sure, it is a
controversial issue but if you look at it from
a 40-year-old's eyes, the damn stuff is
illegal, and that's the bottom line."

Marion Presler is a writer for the Phoenix.
James Farrer contributed to this story.

Drug Testing 55

Jolt Company, Inc Promotions

Profile

Canned Vitality

Caffeine, Runnin Ail Around Our Brains

by Jill Gerber

/n 1984, millions of vending machines
around the globe spat out $6.7 billion
worth of their fizzy bounty tojunk food
seekers and the nutritionally unconcerned.

If a bifocaled economist were to sharpen
his pencil and chart these billions in pie
form, UNC students would most assuredly
make up quite a hefty slice. For anyone who
listens to the incessant rattling of coins at
the Student Union's Great Refreshment
Mecca knows that a Tar Heel thrives on the
invisible nectar derived from the fruits of
the soda machine: caffeine.

The drive to become caffeinated is, of
course, all very innocent on the part of the
Carolinian, who does so only to increase his
or her academic performance. A Diet Coke,
for example, is largely considered
mandatory for remaining coherent during
an 8 o'clock class. And in the evening, a Dr.
Pepper provides a needed jumpstart for
the fatigued library dweller. For many, this
mysterious substance is as vital to
schoolwork as, say, pen and notebook.

During finals, the quest for cola is more

56 Caffeine

pressing than ever as the unlikely
academian searches for a means of making
his brain cells more receptive to the
chapters of econ that he hadn't gotten
around to reading since his midterm. A
sure sign of exam-time is when the
trashcans in front of Davis Library are
heaped with more aluminum than Frat
Court on a football Saturday.

As the caffeine connoisseur will relate,
certain beverages are richer in the desired
drug than others. Out of the Student Union
selection, Mello Yello wins the award for
packing the most caffeine per 12-ounce
can. For the calorie conscious, Tab has the
most of the pulse-quickening drug. But a
can of soda has only one-third the caffeine
of a cup of strongly brewed coffee, and
those desperate in their search for
stimulation forego the soda route
altogether for a cup of Java from Lenoir.

However, the caffeine junkies' soda
award goes to a new kid on the block: Jolt
Cola, the junk food that dares to be
unhealthy. Encased in a red and yellow,

lightning bolt embellished can and laden
with caffeine and thick with sugar, this fizzy
beverage will peel the skin off your tongue.

The Jolt Company, Inc., lauds its
product as containing "all the sugar and
twice the caffeine" of regular soft drinks. In
1979, father and son masterminds Joseph
and C.J. Rapp of Rochester, N.Y., decided
they were disgusted with wimpy tasting
sodas. They concocted a variety packing a
hearty 71.2 milligrams of caffeine per can,
which squeaks right under the legal limit of
72 milligrams. Seven years later, Jolt was on
the market, quickening pulse rates and
boring holes in tooth enamel nationwide.

The soda can — like Davis Library, the Pit
and basketball — has become a Tar Heel
institution in itself as students seek to
complete their tasks at a slightly more
accelerated rate than their predecessors.
No one need ponder the shape of academia
in the University's near-future. It is,
without doubt, cylindrical.

Jill Gerber is editor of The Daily Tar Heel.

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Alcohol 57

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Plylcr and Tisdale

Profile

Dying in the Light

A Student with AIDS Confronts His Mortality

58 AIDS

by James Farrer

A IDS, like a specter from the Dark Ages,
J I has stolen into the glitzy, technological
m I bastion of American optimism.

Even the comfortable and educated in
Chapel Hill gray with fear at this primitive,
even atavistic, threat to their lives and sexual
freedom. It lias struck the young most of all,
and our community has seen its first victims.

UNC student Wain Gaskill, 24, of
Morehead City is one of the first. While taking
a semester break from his studies in drama
and speech communications, he entered N.C.
Memorial Hospital in March with what he
thought was bronchitis. His condition was
diagnosed as Acquired Immune Deficiency
Syndrome.

Sitting on the floor in a friend's
apartment in Carrboro, wolfing down two
day-old Krispy Kreme glazed doughnuts
and drinking Coca-Cola, Wain failed to fit
my preconception of an AIDS victim.

His body, clad in shorts and a tight black
tank-top, was a beautiful cracked
vessel — broad shoulders and thick
muscular thighs as ephemeral as the limbs
of an ice sculpture — bound to collapse from
the invisible breath of disease.

I couldn't help but think that he looked
healthier than I, as he told me his story in
the clear impassioned voice of a trained
actor.

"I was the first person I ever knew with

AIDS," he said.

"It all seems so strange looking back on it.
The doctor came in about eight in the
evening and said that the tests had come
back positive, and they were making a
diagnosis of AIDS. He said it pretty much
like that — very calculated, cool. So I was
very calculated and cool and just lay there. I
thought when he left the room I would
probably break down, but I didn't. I just
kind of stared up at the ceiling for a while."
Wain said it took him over three weeks to
recover from the Pneumocystis, the rare
form of pneumonia that often strikes AIDS
victims. Confined to his hospital bed, he
received drugs against the infection
through an intravenous tube and suffered
through daily bouts of severe nausea as a
side effect.

"I got better to the point where I could
get up and go look at myself in the mirror,"
he said. "I could wash my face, brush mv

, hair — groom myself a little. I'd look in the
mirror, and it would be the strangest
feeling. I would touch my little reflection,

! and it would be like, 'Wow, you have AIDS.
You're the only person.' It was a terribly

; strange and frighteningly alone kind of

' feeling."

Now he feels good, he said. Since he left

(the hospital, he has gained twenty
pounds — an unusual amount for an AIDS
patient. He walks long distances, runs and
i goes dancing often with his friends.

Wain's only present hope is the drug

AZT. If, in this age of sterile clinical

acronyms, AIDS is the newest name for the

i newest Black Death, then AZT — the only

drug approved by the FDA for use with

'AIDS patients — is the acronym of hope for

I the victims. But, like the pockets full of

.posies of their medieval counterparts, it

fails as miserably in warding off their

I; ultimate doom.

Doctors say Wain is responding well to

| the AZT, marketed as Retrovir. But with

the same doctors telling him he can expect

to live only 1 8 months, every day holds the
fear of the onset of another attack on his
shattered immune svstem.

"Even with Retrovir, I will eventually
become sick again," he said, "probably with
pneumonia or cancer. With any luck I'll
live through the second illness, recover
somewhat and go on. Apparently it's a
progression — you keep getting sicker with
time.

"The difficult part of this illness is you
don't know how to approach the rest of
your life because you don't know if you
really have those eighteen months, or if it's
going to be eighteen years or eighteen days.
No one can say.

"There's a part of me that's almost willing
to take the dare, to say: 'I'm going to make a
long-term plan. I'm going to move to
Atlanta next year. I want to audition for this
part or I want to be in this film.' Then
there's a part of me that's really afraid to
tempt fate and to make a long term plan.
There's just a part of me that lives for the
day — for the moment."

Depression and fear are his worst
problems. Wain said. His most severe
depression came when a friend, a UNC
graduate, died of AIDS in May.

"He didn't even know he was ill," Wain
said. "He came down with pneumonia, and
two weeks later he died. He didn't even
have his eighteen months, and we didn't
even know he was ill until the call came that
he was dead. I was like, 'Oh shit, it could
have been me.' There was a part of me that
almost wished that it was — that it would
have happened to me like that, that I would
have gone that quickly and not have
known."

Throughout the depression and physical
hardship. Wain has found support in his
friends and family. He said he has not
experienced the isolation and rejection that
many AIDS victims complain of.

"I can tell you that physical affection and
words of encouragement are a much better

tonic than the AZT I'm taking," he said.
"It'sjust a shame that there are lots of AIDS
patients out there who can't get that like I
am."

Although friends let him sleep at their
homes for free, buy him meals, treat him to
movies and let him borrow their cars,
Wain's illness has reduced him to poverty.

Federal Medicade paid his $15,000
hospital bill and pays for his $1,000
monthly drug costs, but his $300 monthly
disability checks are not enough to live on.

"I was going to school and working full
time," Wain said. "I hadjust enough money
to pay rent and that was about it. When I
got sick, I had nothing. Imagine living on
$300 a month and trying to pay rent. I kind
of laugh when I think about it."

Wain said he didn't have a boyfriend
when he was diagnosed as having AIDS,
and he doesn't know where he contracted
the disease. He said he hasn't slept with
anyone since he came down with AIDS.

"I have seen a guy a couple of times
recently," he said. "We have discussed it,
and it is no problem with him as long as we
are responsible: using condoms, not
exchanging body fluids, etc. Just because I
have AIDS does not mean I have to lead a
celibate lifestyle, but it does mean I have a
certain responsibility. Keeping that in
mind, I guess I am getting back into the
swing of things as far as going out with
people and dating. I've missed doing that."

Wain will not go gentle into that good
night. He seizes the day, enjoying the time
he spends with his friends and speaking
about AIDS to groups around the Triangle.

"It's almost flattering to be in a situation
and to say I am a whole lot stronger than I
thought," he said. "You discover a lot when
you are faced with the monumental task of
adjusting to your mortality. I think
everyone has to do that at some point."

James Farrer is editor of the Phoenix.

AIDS 59

Student Life — ike Move In, Registration

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Profile

A Timely Protest

Weak-kneed and Inspired, a Student Marches on Washington

/{ nothing else, it was a timely protest.
In the days and weeks after the
Mobilization for Justice and Peace in
Central America and Southern Africa,
Contra forces killed American volunteer
worker Benjamin Linder; President
Reagan reiterated his commitment to
Contra funding; retired Maj. Gen. Richard
Secord, testifying before the committee
investigating the Iran/Contra affair, not
only joked about his involvement but
smugly defended the policy; the extreme
right-wing Conservative Party advanced in
South Africa's white-only elections; and a
"legal ethicist" interviewed on Ted
Koppel's "Nightline" claimed he saw no
need for civil disobedience in 1987 because
there was no situation as extreme as, say,
Nazism.

The Washington Post called the April 25
march and rally a '"60s-Style Protest," as if
justice and peace were outre.

For us protesters, the event was at once a
means of showing solidarity with the
oppressed peoples of Central America and

by James Gardner

Southern Africa and a vent for our anger
and outrage over our country's foreign
policies. It was also a celebration (albeit one
dampened by a wintry Washington rain) of
the coming together of about 75,000
representatives of an America that rejects
the exclusionist WASP definition of this
country pushed by the mass media,
politicians and businessmen.

In many ways, of course, it was a '60s-style
protest. At the morning rally, Peter, Paul
and Mary sang "Blowin' in the Wind" and
"This Land Is Your Land," and later I saw
three tie-dyed shirted youths dancing in the
mud a la Woodstock during a high-decibel
performance by a funk band. Many of the
banners and slogans invoked '60s protests
in style and tone, and there was ample
display of guerilla-theater protest, such as
an Uncle Sam on stilts who bore a pale skull
mask and hurled money bags representing
Contra funding, or the bloody mannequin
torso carried by two protesters that read
"Contras is Another Word for Death
Squad."

If a single message could be inferred
from this political gumbo, apart from the
rejection of the Reagan administration's
foreign policies, it was one of inclusion.
These protesters, from the El Salvadoran
mothers whose children had been
massacred to the Detroit auto workers
wearing baseball caps that sported
anti-apartheid slogans, represented a
diverse America.

The Rainbow Coalition's multi-colored
flag waving against the cloudy sky
symbolized this diversity, but I'm not sure
even Jesse Jackson envisioned so many
different groups. According to the official
program, 16 contingents marched,
including: labor and religious groups,
Latinos, Central America and South Africa
activists, feminists, anti-racists, veterans,
lesbians and gays, environmentalists,
disarmament activists and the elderly.

After gathering in the Ellipse adjacent to
the White House, the groups marched in

continued on page 82

80 Proiesh Concerning Central America

Protests Concerning Central America 81

continued from page 80

the rain down Pennsylvania Avenue to the
Capitol. They sang songs ("We Shall
Overcome," "Down By The Riverside"),
chanted slogans (The North Carolina
contingent shouted, "Jesse Helms has Got
to Go!") and carried flags and banners that
identified themselves and stated their
messages: "Jobs, not War and Racism,"
"Support El Salvador's Labor Movement,"
"CIA Out Of Nicaragua," "Victory to the
ANC," "Nobody Needs Apartheid,
Contras, SDI," "War — What Good is it For?
Absolutely Nothing." There was even a
group of cyclists carrying a banner that
read "Bikes not Bombs in Central
America."

My experience of the protest was
fragmented, as confirmed by my missing
the climax of the day's events, the
afternoon speeches at the Capitol by Jesse
Jackson, Ed Asner and the others. My
companion and I opted for food and
shelter after spending hours in the cold and
rain. Thin-skinned protesters, I admit.

After taking refuge in the Library of
Congress's restrooms and then eating
cheese subs in a nearby Greek deli, it was
almost time to head back to the bus for the
trip home after a grim, wet day.

The day's gloom was foreshadowed by
our arrival from Chapel Hill, as the bus
dispensed us in the Pentagon parking lot in
the rain. If love and beauty were physically
extracted from the world, the Pentagon
would be the result; its facade is as ugly as

all that goes on within. The cold and rain,
therefore, seemed appropriate, as it was
hard to imagine the sun ever shining on
that massive tomb.

Even the great symbols of freedom — the
Washington Monument, the Capitol
Building, the White House — appeared
strange and distant. The monolithic
structures seemed to merge with the clouds
and the cold to give an aura of gray
imposition and inaccessibility.

My encounter with these architectural
symbols, however, did not shape my
experience nearly as forcefully as did the
faces, voices and images of the protesters. I
might not remember the little I heard of
Jesse Jackson's speech, but I remember the
brazen faces of the young El Salvadoran
men who beat drums and chanted "No
Pasaran!"

I remember the family from
Charlottesville, Va. who rode the Metro at
day's end. The two small children,
exhausted from the day's excitement,
collapsed peacefully on their father's lap. I
also remember the charcoal hair, the
chiseled face and the proud eyes of the
Latino man who pushed an elderly
woman's wheelchair.

On the one hand, there were many
positive, even lighthearted, moments, such
as the surprise family reunion I witnessed.
"Grandpa!" shouted a woman and two
teenagers happily as they rushed up to an

elderly man who held a banner decrying
the bomb. "We didn't know you were here!"
Grandpa just smiled as beads of rain
dropped from his nose. The family who
protests together...?

On the other hand, there were some
depressing, even banal, moments. As we
marched past the White House gates, I was
frightened for an instant by what sounded
like a machine gun. But the "rat-a-tat-tat"
was only the product of some wooden
thingamajig toted by a blonde college-aged
youth in hiking boots. He grinned as he
marched along chanting something about
"kicking Reagan's ass." Arlo Guthrie was
right when he said a person can be for
peace and still be an asshole.

Returning from Washington rain-soaked
and weary, I brought home these items: a
bus pass, a Metro ticket, a program of the
day's events, a small red FMLN flag, a flyer
calling for the boycott of General Electric, a
flyer supporting the Puerto Rico
Independence 16 and a badge protesting
General Motors plant closings that reads,
"A Job Is A Right." These were the symbols
of a day's participation in democracy, of a
small attempt to change the world for the
better.

As the news reminds relentlessly in the
days and weeks since the march, there is
plenty of work to be done.

James Gardner is a graduate student in religion.

82 Protests Concerning Central America

!■■■■

A n+i- Apartheid

AnH- Apartheid 83

84 Anil- Apartheid

IS.

AnH-Afiarfkeid 85

Black Activism

86 Black Activism

Profile

Black Apathy

Activists Face ike Challenge of Complacency

rhis was a pivotal year for black
activism.
But only because there wasn't
much of it.

Until an April 3 demonstration
organized by the Black Student Movement,
blacks had shown little visible concern for a
range of issues that black leaders felt should
have been drawing large numbers out to
protest.

Foremost among these was the
University administration's failure to meet
the terms of a 1981 federal consent decree
for minority enrollment. Under the decree,
predominantly white schools in the UNC
system were to have black enrollment of
greater than 10.6 percent by 1987. Blacks
made up just 7.8 percent of the 1986-87

by Guy Lucas

undergraduate population, however, a
drop from 8.8 percent in 1985-86 and 9.5
percent in 1984-85. Blacks accounted for
9.41 percent of the 1986 freshman class,
compared with 10.9 percent in 1984.

Yet protests over these figures remained
confined largely to black leaders, who
claimed the administration wasn't trying,
despite University officials saying they
made "a good-faith effort."

The apparent decline of black activism
from its peak in 1 983-84, when the Campus
Governing Council attempted to defund
the Black Ink and take away the BSM Gospel
Choir's travel money, frustrates current
and past black leaders.

"What it tells me is there is complacency,"
said Reggie Holley, speaker of the CGC in

1984-85 and 1985 candidate for student
body president, in an interview for the
Phoenix. "When you build and rest and pat
yourselves on the back and say 'Look what
we've got now,' it says, 'Let's put out the
fires."'

The concensus is that blacks have lost a
focus for their activism; that no great,
central issue dominates their attention.
While three years ago blacks turned out to
show concern over the BSM's fight to win
the use of the Upendo Lounge in Chase
Hall, little attention has been given to the
development of the Black Cultural Center.
Sherrod Banks, 1983-85 BSM president,
said part of the reason is a fundamental
difference in the nature of the problems.

"There is no less involvement on the part

continued on page 88

Black Activism 87

continued from page 87

of the work concerned, ...it's just that
Upendo was seen as a confrontation — the
BSM versus the administration," he said.

The BCC struggle is in having students
doing paperwork and wading through
bureaucracy they aren't trained for, he
said. It took two years, but construction
began in the spring.

Lacking a crisis, black leaders have had
the difficult task of having to try to motivate
the students.

"Minority enrollment is a crisis, but it's
not perceived as one," Banks said. "They
have heard it so long.. ..It's not a new sore,
it's an old sore that has been reopened."

The major black issues — enrollment,
faculty and student retention, the BCC and
divestment — have proven to be difficult as
motivators since many blacks don't perceive
these as having a direct effect on their lives.

"It's like we're waiting for some issue
that's going to bring us together again,"
said 1985-86 BSM President Sibby
Anderson. There are issues out there, but
"people wait for a big issue."

Black involvement is also sorely lacking

in the campus's largest mostly white
groups, such as Student Government and
The Daily Tar Heel. Only one black ran for
Student Congress, the group that controls
student fees spending, and candidates for
DTH editor always promise to increase
minority representation at the paper, often
with a "recruitment program" that never
seems to materialize.

Holley said he felt that a more active BSM
was needed to encourage more blacks to get
involved in all groups. During the April 3
rally in front of South Building, newly
elected BSM President Kenny Perry and
other black leaders strongly encouraged
blacks to do just that.

Another major cause of the decline of
visible black activism is the perception that
racism has been defeated, black leaders
said.

Eric Walker, 1 986-87 BSM vice president
and a well-recognized black activist on
campus, said some blacks were focusing on
academics to the exclusion of all else.

"Many blacks take the attitude: i'm at

Carolina, one of the best schools in the
nation, therefore I've made it,'" he said.
They ignore the aid cuts or racist attitudes
that keep other blacks out. "As long as they
feel that way, that's the biggest failure in
itself."

Walker and Banks said activism hasn't
necessarily declined, but rather the nature
of the threat has changed and is causing
activism to change and meet it.

"The racist aspect of society is much
more subtle now," Walker said. "You
cannot come out and say, 'racism,' without
conclusive proof."

Black leaders now are working to find
new ways to motivate the mass of black
students to become more involved. At the
April 3 rally, they promised greater
visibility from the BSM and a concerted
effort to go reach out to black students.

The next year will tell black leaders if
that's all that's needed, or if the problem is
really more complicated.

Guy Lucas is associate editor of the Phoenix.

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Black Activism

Coalition for Alternatives to
Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant

Plvlcr

Coal/Hon for Alternatives to Shearon Harris 89

Profile

Exorcising Shearon Harris

CiAvnynings Conjures ike Spirits of ike Piedmoni

A Uwarian sandstone, a chalice, two
J I shining crystals, bark cloth from the
W I Philippines, a homemade ceramic
chart that follows the waxing and waning of
the moon and multi-colored gourd rattles:
it is from these objects that Bill Cummings
tapped energy and wisdom for his fight
against the Shearon Harris nuclear plant.
"All my life I think I have been creating
altars," said Cummings, who lives in Chapel
Hill and is a co-founder of the Coalition for
Alternatives to Shearon Harris.

The objects listed above make up one of
two altars he has arranged in his home, and
each object has a special meaning. The
chalice was passed around during two
pre-CASH retreats in which future

by Marcie Cloutier

members informed and empowered
themselves for the imminent fight against
Carolina Power and Light, owners of the
plant.

Cummings brought the bark cloth from
the Philippines, where he confirmed his
anti-nuclear beliefs after he observed the
workings of a Philippine plant. Cummings
said the plant, funded by the United States,
was poorly planned and unsafe, and the
Philippine people were denied a voice in
the decision to build it.

He made the ceramic moon chart
himself. He said that charting time through
the waxing and waning of the moon puts
him in closer touch with the pulse of
Nature, the pulse of the Piedmont.

"The deeper parts of myself, older
wisdom, spirit gods and the spirits of this
place — whatever divinity exists is
happening now," he said. "It's moving
energy."

For Cummings, the direct voices of
Nature provide sustenance on a personal,
local and national level, especially
regarding resource policy. He attributes his
most effective preparation for CASH to the
months he lived off the land near the Haw
River in Alamance County. There, he said,
he listened to the murmur of the trees and
the river, the sounds of spirituality.

"The message I clearly heard was to
stand up for the integrity of the ecological
system, our integrity as people," he said.

90 Bill Cuyyiyriings

"We don't have to subject our children to
poison."

When CASH'S fight got underway in
April 1986, though, he was out of the forest
and back in his McCauley Street home,
where the soft, natural murmurs became
the earnest and dedicated voices of
hundreds of CASH activists working there
at all hours.

Soon, Cummings said, his roommates
moved out. He saw less and less of his
children and lost touch with his parents.
The entire downstairs of his home was
converted into CASH headquarters.

CASH's primary concerns were
provisions for public protection in the
operation of the plant, the cost of the plant
to the taxpayer and viable and safer energy
alternatives to which the plant could be
converted.

Cummings gravitated toward a grass
roots, community level approach to
planning.

"We must tap the built-in healing
mechanisms which exist in our
communities," he said, "and not resort to
the mechanical, linear, we'11-fix-it approach
our country uses now."

His current attitude draws from his work

in the "opposite camp," i.e. national

I government, to whom he attributes the

high-tech, linear approach. He has worked
for such agencies as the World Bank and
the United Nations as an
environmental/ecological specialist.

"There [I saw that] too much of the
diversity of life is being lost to mechanical
and technical growth and development,"
he said.

CASH has garnered a large following,
and in the course of a year, influenced
major decisions, such as resolutions by local
assemblies opposing Shearon Harris and
Chatham County's decision refusing
participation in the evacuation plan
required by federal law.

With every step forward, though, the
group has been pushed back. A report
from a confidential informant working in
the plant that alleged faulty construction
and violations of building regulations by
workers was judged unreliable by the
federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Cummings said the NRC response was
not surprising. He said that the NRC and
the federal government promote nuclear
energy with very little emphasis on its safety
and the frequent violations of regulations.

Despite the efforts of CASH, Shearon
Harris went into full commercial operation
in spring 1987. But Cummings'

perseverance has not diminished.

According to him, the future strategy of
CASH lies in more effective publication of
the health hazards of low-level radiation
emissions, the economic squeeze imposed
on the taxpayer by an increase in the base
tax rate and results from the monitoring of
radiation emissions by a group affiliated
with CASH.

Furthermore, Cummings intends to
create a Center for Regional Alternatives.
Just as Shearon Harris has viable
alternatives, he said, there are a host of
alternatives regarding other pressing
environmental issues, such as the
contamination of our waters.

"We need participation, dialogue," he
said. "We need to encourage the
celebration of this place, re-sanctify this
region. There's a way to harvest our
resources so we may yield forever."

Many might view skeptically Cummings'
politics, his notion of "community healing"
and his grass roots methods, but his energy
and tenacity through two years of work
with CASH lend immense credit to his
empowering personal energy resource: the
natural life around him and its spirit gods.

Marcie Cloutier is a writer for the Phoenix.

Bill Cummings 9 1

92 Scenario

Scenario 93

Profile

StudentBodyShaman

Billy Warden Tickles Ouir Tarry Toes

/t is the day after graduation, and the
music stores on Franklin Street have
just been hand-delivered a fresh supply
of Billy Warden's first record, a 45 rpm disc
cut with two more-or-less-hit singles and
wearing a low-budget homemade dust
cover. Outside in the vernal heat, Billy's
black-and-chrome Buick Electra is idling in
neutral. From tail to nose it measures 20
feet — a dinosaur of a car, the kind that went
out of style fast during the Arab oil
embargo. The cracked blue plastic
dashboard, with its tilt steering wheel,
"climate control" knobs and power-window
toggles, is like the control panel of an
aircraft. The gas pedal is the size of a
shoebox lid.

Billy comes out of a record shop, waving
and fairly screaming at passersby. He
jumps in, starts talking, and the

by Sean Rowe

magnanimous car moves off into traffic.
The town falls away, and now there are
cows and horses, green fields and red clay.
You are going for a ride in the country with
what Zen Buddhists call an "original mind."

"I really believe everything I've said,"
Billy insists. "I would say I really do firmly
believe that there are little purple
helicopters flying all around us all the time
doing traffic reports for some small purple
colony, and I believe that every time you
itch there's an earthquake in Mongolia."

When you called Billy at his home in
Raleigh this morning, the telephone hardly
had a chance to ring before he answered:
"Oh! Oh, my God, you scared me! Hello?"
Billy explains that he was talking to and
caressing the phone at the very moment
you called. "You know, my mother has a
thing about plants — I have a thing about

appliances and so forth."

Billy gives you a pair of overlarge,
square-lensed sunglasses. You put them on.
The cows turn purple along the roadside
and the red clay bright pink. You are seeing
the world through the eyes of Billy
Warden, and the world is a beautiful sight.
The Buick begins to shake furiously — there
is something wrong with the steering, and
on the whole the machine is just too big for
the road — but you feel safe nonetheless. On
the front seat there is a big chromatic
harmonica made in Shanghai and an
orange hairbrush. There is a small
collection of cassette tapes, ranging from
"Van Halen" to "Best of the Monkees" and
including some experimental cuts by Billy's
band, the Floating Children. In the back
seat, amid piles of clothes, an unstrung
electric guitar, lawn chairs and an empty

94 Billy Warden

suitcase, there is the same plastic reindeer
Billy rode onstage the night be became Mr.
UNC, "the University's most spirited
individual." There is a dessicated leather
sombrero roasting in the sun and an
unopened package of plastic handcuffs
from a tov store with a note scrawled on the
back: "Dear Billy, They say June weddings
are the best. How 'bout it? Lolita."

Writing about Billy Warden is like trying
to nail Jell-O to a wall. Everyone has a Billv
Warden story. There was the time he
climbed down through a manhole in the Pit
and emerged moments later swearing up
and down that he'd seen former UNC
president William Fridav hunkered down
in the sewer. There was the time he
canvassed Franklin Street in his fluorescent
green jump suit and gave away free samples
of a delicacy he called "furrv doowinkles,"
made from toothpaste and Chinese
noodles. It was Billy who promised to
convert the gas stations of Chapel Hill into
"Funoco Stations" and first uncovered the
University's secret practice of issuing
anti-sex pills to incoming freshman women.
And on and on.

Billy Warden, to put it vaguely, is a
"celebrity," the only one we have, and his
celebrity and talent are amorphous,
wide-ranging. He's involved in graphic art.
He's involved in broadcast media. He's
involved in print journalism. He's involved
in music. He's involved in theater, forensics
and public relations. He's involved in the

process of making his life a poem — one that
is funny and rich and shared constantly
with the people around him. And like any
busy artist, he is interested in creating and
doing more than he's interested in
explaining himself.

While one of Billy's eight competitors in
the race for the Mr. UNC crown actually
announced he intended to use his "power"
to stop apartheid in South Africa if elected.
Billy had this to sav about his own bid:

"I have an extra internal organ, and it's a
Henry Kissinger-shaped organ between my
stomach and liver. It emits fumes and juices
that force me into doing things like this."
And after he w on. interviewed astraddle his
plastic reindeer and garbed in his purple
cape and peaked witch's hat, he said: "I feel
like an orange tree that thinks it's growing
oranges, and one dav a huge person comes
along with a four-foot flexible,
multi-colored, polka-dotted foam rubber
fang and says, 'These aren't oranges.
They're mother-of-pearl inlaid
diamonds.'" In other words. Billy was
pleased.

Rumor has it that Billy has "mellowed" in
his last year at UNC. One explanation is
that he is channeling a good portion of his
effusive, hypernatural energy into his
band. Suddenly Billy Warden and the
Floating Children seem to be plaving every
club in the Triangle. They are also
planning their first full-length album, to be

produced and distributed with the help of
Record Bar Chairman Barry Bergman.

The band is surprisingly good, the music
is eminently danceable and completely
original. In the Floating Children Billy has
found, for the moment at least, a vehicle for
a more concise articulation of his favorite
madcap themes: the humorous aspects of
the "human sexual response" ("Butt" and
"Pink Underwear"); the weird world of the
homogenized New South ("Electric
Southern Boy"); sensual, childlike visions
of nature and technology ("Sprinkler"); the
fun and foolishness of popular cinema
("Nightmare on Elm Street, Part IV7"). And
in songs like "Cosmic Rock Star" and with
the help of his ubiquitous Republican go-go
girls, Billy parodies the rock music medium
itself, while he retains all the hypnotic
power of the demigod rockandroller.

Not everyone has joined the Billv
Warden personality cult. There are those
who think there must be something wrong
with his brain. There are those who write
him off as "a flake." There are those cynics
who believe he is cynical, a self-promoter, a
medium without a message. No matter; the
"question" of Billy Warden is in the end a
question of faith — you either have it or you
don't. True believers know that if you have
missed Billy Warden, you have missed the
boat to fantasy island.

Sean Rowe is assistant editor of the Phoenix.

B,(ly Warden 95

96 Scenario

Scenario 97

^£

Profile

Mellowing In Rust

A Sculptor Copes with Criticism and Indifference

■ A ^hen I first interviewed James
\f\f Heath Miller two years ago, I
V Y knew him as Max. But for the
article he told me to refer to him as Jim.

So when I went through the first draft of
the article I was writing for the Phoenix, I
changed all the Maxs to Jims and thought it
strange that his given name didn't fit him
nearly so well as the name he gave himself.
Max from Where the Wild Things Are
seemed far more appropriate for the
sullen, very thin man who chain-smoked
imported cigarettes opposite me in the
classically dim atmosphere of the Carolina
Coffee Shop.

In much the same way that the Coffee
Shop seemed to strive for elegance — falling
one step short — Max, at times earnestly, at
times laconically, described the universal
statement he was trying to make with his
huge concrete and steel structure in front
of the Davis Library. Through that piece,
he said at the time, he was speaking for the
common man, expressing an ineffable
angst, forcing the existential dilemma into
bold form: "a fist slamming down on the
world."

That was over two years ago, and the Max
who asked me to call him Jim I now know as
Heath. And though within the last year he
displayed another large steel sculpture on
the UNC campus, he has not created a new
sculpture in almost a year.

by Beth Haas

Now as the gnarled steel fist slowly rusts
into its concrete base, Heath shies away
from his former pronouncements of
profound meaning and universal
significance. As he said in a recent
interview, "the grandiose statements are
bullshit."

Now he claims simply that the Davis
sculpture "works." "It works in the way it
geometrically deals with the space," he said.

As is his habit, we met late at night after
he closed Swensen's Ice Cream Factory,
where he has worked for almost five years.
With his still very thin legs jutting out of
shorts, which if I saw on anyone else would
label him to me a bagger, and a couple
books — I assumed philosophy — scattered
about him, he "rambled" for me.

He said he had little to bullshit about this
time and that his attitude and very
approach to his "first big piece" were very
naive.

"As part of my education, it was good for
what it was," he said. "I had only been doing
sculpture a year before I did that. And it
was good for what it was trying to do even
though at the time I had these grandiose
ideas. I wouldn't have said this then, but the
sheer scale of the work made it very safe
because it's intimidating. It clearly took a lot
of work. And with a large piece, it forces
people to react — you're sure to get a

response."

The magnitude of the Davis sculpture
and its prominent place on campus did
force a reaction, and public response
catalyzed the changes in his attitude toward
his work perhaps as much as doing the
piece itself.

I remember hanging out at the sculpture
listening to passing comments — and
everyone who passed by did comment — as
Heath, in his worn jeans and white T-shirts,
directed the maintenance crew in pouring
the concrete and welding the steel.

Whether or not the sculpture's message
was universal, the response seemed
universally shared. I heard it called the
wrecked helicopter, a rat's nest and, now,
the sculpture from hell.

Slightly defensive but hardly apologetic,
Heath said, "It fits perfectly with what I was
about at the time. So the negative reaction,
the way people were approaching it, really
blew me away. I couldn't believe the
antagonism to the first one. That made me
sit back and think. I thought it was my
fault."

He added, with the same ease with which
I've heard him rattle off the role of various
artists in the complex relationships between
art movements, "It messed me up bad."

When he displayed his second
piece — large, steel, three separate parts,

98 Heath Miller

■

near Howell Hall — it was vandalized by
students, and for a few nights he stayed
with it to see who would want to attack his
art, this time physically.

"The last pieces, I don't think were my
fault," he said. "They weren't overbearing.
They were very light and airy. The only
problem was, possibly, they were very
attractive, overly attractive. But the attitude
i of the vandals was drunken revelry. I don't
think they were directing anger toward an
object generally held up in society as some
privilege or rank. I don't think those people
had the capacity to make those distinctions.

"I just don't think the atmosphere on
campus is conducive to sculpture or art in
general. I really don't. And I'm not sure
whose fault that is. You don't have to be
super intelligent to approach something
that's unfamiliar and attempt to deal with it.
A small percentage of people will deal with
it, people from all walks of life."

During the interview I noted how quickly
he wanted to point out his naivete of two
years ago and show how relaxed he'd

become about others' regard for his work.
But also, as the ashtray filled and even I
reached my limit of Diet Cokes, I never
concluded that he had sold out.

He seemed instead to have come to a
turning point where frustration with the
"corruption" of American "cultureless"
society led him to other outlets.

"There is no connection here with
anything," he said. "It's just freewheeling;
it's lost; it's drifting aimlessly because there
is no connection with a value system, history
or anything. Money is the only thing that
matters. And this generation especially has
had the real good life. It's always been 'go
out there and get as much as you can. It's all
there for you.' That's the whole direction of
American society. It's why I'm leaving the
country."

So instead of building massive structures
as testaments to his talent and energy, he
studies philosophy and plans to go to
Germany now to learn German, so he
doesn't have to read its great philosophers
in translation. After a time in Germany he

plans to study art in South Africa, where
the people, because of racial turmoil,
cannot afford to be so complacent, he said.

When I said that maybe there was a
connection between the common UNC
dream of owning a BMW and becoming an
investment banker and the individualistic
spirit of his drive to create, he stopped me.

Leaning forward, one hand in a loosely
clenched fist, his normally brooding eyes
gleaming with determination, he said:
"Something can be yours, your own work,
but if it's not innovative, you haven't gone
far enough. You haven't said anything for
anyone to think about. I want to really hit
that note, say something with other than
sheer size. I want to say something more
tangible, to take risks in the art world so the
idea has more impact. I want so badly just to
get it I don't know."

To get it would be getting more than a
fine car and chic apartment. To get it, I
agreed, would be to say something.

Beth Haas is editor of the Cellar Door.

Heaik Miller 99

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104 Seniors

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Betsy Sue Holdren. Raleigh

Alecia A Holland. Goldsboro

Ann Holland, Middlesex

Wendv Holleman, Carrboro

Harriet Holloman, Wilson

Becky Hollowell, Atlantic Beach

Paige Hollowell. Hertford

Mark Holmes, Goldsboro

John Warren Holshouser, Salisbury

Melanie L. Hooker. Chapel Hill

Julia Hooper. Tamarat. Fla

Mary Hooper, Baltimore, Md

Juana Hopkins, Annandale. Vo

Emily Hord, Winston-Salem

Michael A. Home. Winston-Salem

Kimberly C Horton, Morganton

Caroline Hoskins, Reidsvtlle

Elizabeth Houk. Hickory

Richard Brian Howard. Matthew

Tern Howard. Terrell

Cindy Howell. Charlotte

Kenneth Hoyle, Sanford

PeggyAnn Hoyle. Winston-Salem

Rhonda Anita Hubbard. Carrboro

Susan Hubbard, Fayettei'ille

Margarei Huckabee. Charlotte

Anna Hudson. Carrboro

Bngitte Hudson, Forest City

Carol Hudson, LumberUm

Jacinta Hudson. Durham

Julie Huffman, Monroe

Louie Hughes, Burnsville

Susan Hughes, Charlotte

Wofford T Humphries, Suminennlle. S.C.

Mary Hungarland, Wtnston-Salem

Christopher Hunt, Pembroke

Sherry Hunter. Durham

Ricky Hunisinger. Ashnnlle

Craig Kendall Hyatt. Pittsboro

Shelia Ingram. Sledman

Kay lvey. Eflattd

Pamela lvey. Goldsboro

ton Jackson. Chapel Hill

David Jackson. Fayettei'ille

Jeffrey L.Jackson. Winston-Salem

Susan Paige Jackson, Red Springi

Calvin E, James. Charlotte

Melissa Jarrell. Florence, S.C.

Jackie Jarvis. Ktngsport, Tenn.

Catherine Jaynes. Chapel Hill

Suzanne Jeffries, Greensboro

Sandra Jenkins, Lincoln ton

David Alar Joel, Washington, D.C.

Barbara Johnson, Benson

Caroline Johnson, Raleigh

Chris' Johnson. N. Olmsted, Ohio

Cynthia Johnson, Morganton

Deborah Johnson. Granite Falls

Denise Johnson. HUdebrtin

I 1 2 Seniors

Donna |ohnson, Raleigh
Gregor) |ohnson, FarmvUU

LaTanja Johnson, Winshm-Salev
Lisa Johnson, Shelby

Parker Johnson. Raleigh
Samuel Henry Johnson. Goldsbm

Sherrv Johnson. Guldsboi
Shervl Johnson, Matthew

Tracy Johnson, Carrboru
Violet Johnson, Winston-Salem

Zanetta Johnson. Rocky Mount
Jeffrev Johnston, Durham
Amy E [ones. Boone
Barbara A [ones. Carrboro
Elizabeth Jones. Raleigh
Fred H Jones. Franklin
James Martin Jones Jr., Raleigh
Joseph [ones. Warsaw

Margaret Leigh Jones. Salisbury
Pam Jones. Charlotte
Rav |ones, Bines Creek
William Scoll Jones. Shelby

Belli |ordan, Clarkton
Kimberteigh P Jordan. Raleigh
Kimberly Jordan. Carrboro
Susan Jordan, Colfax

Todd Sims Jordan. Slaten-ille
Ann Joyrier, Rocky Mount
Pam Joyner, Nashville
Henrv Clay Jurnev Jr.. Pinehu;
Keiih |uiney, Charlotte
Robert Justice. Chapel Hill
Susie Justus. Hendrrsonville
Parul Kachalia, Charlotte

Bruce Kallor. Melville. N Y.
Nicole Karagheiiiroll.yrif'idira Estal
Elizabeth Kath. Garner
Frances Katsoudas. San/ord
Jeffrey Kaufman, Boca Raton, FUi.
Tony Kearney. Chapel Hill
Michelle R Keasling, Fayetteinlle
Donna Keith. Charlotte

Crystal Kelly. Statesville
Joan Kellv. Charlotte
Paula Kelly. Lillington
Wendy Kelly. Durham
Susan Kemm, High Point
F Leigh Kempsou. A.shevtlle
Lauic Kenan. Nnubrrry, S.C.
Jacqueline Kennedy. Durham

Seniors 1 1 3

Jeff Kennedy. Winston-Salem

Joe Kenny. Charlotte

Alis,i [ Kenyon, Hillsborough

Lisa Kershner. Greensboro

Rachel Key. Lexington

Lorna Khalil. Cherry Hill, N.J.

Rochelle Kick, Raleigh

Diana Kilbv, Millers Creek

Kris Kim. Burlington

|. Allen Kimball. Ft McPherson, Co

John E. Kimbcrling, Henderxonville

Lisa D. KLndley. Asheville

Billy W king II. Wilmington

Cynthia king. Raleigh

Kami king. Charlotte

Sabrma King, Pfafftoum

Susan R King. Wnghl^-ille Bench

|ef( kirhv. flo/^(

Frednea Kirksev. C/irirlottr

Mark Kits, Chapel Hill

James Kitchen, flu™ Raton, Fin

Lisa G. Kluttz, Burlington

KriMi Knight, Charlotte

Frederick Knops. Durham

Curnn F Knoll. Oxford
Gretchen Kciball, Virginia Beaih. Va

Tonva Koonce. Trenton
Lori Koonu, Lexington

Torld Kopc/vnski. Chapel Hill
Samuel Korschun, Goldsboro

Suguna Kothapalli, Slier City
Eric Kron, Rocky Mount

Ronald Lamhe. Stone Mountain. Co,
Karen Lambert. Greensboro

Kenneth Lamm, (.Impel Hill

Laura Lance. Ashrville

Charles LanrlcTKOtl. Jupiter. Fla.

Jennifer Lane, Raleigh

Richaid F Lane III. TaylorsvilU

Rick Lane, Cars

Janel Langenbach. Chapel Hill

Kathrvn Langford, Lexington

Barrv Latham, Shelby

Amelia Laughter. Hickory

Lisa Laughter. Forest City

Fluaheth C Lawrence, Ramseur

James F Lawsun, Carrboro

Jacqueline Leach, Raleigh

Deborah Learv, Ahoskte

Valerie Ledbetter, HendersonvilU

1 I 4 Seniors

Dana Leder. Goldsboro
Karen Lcdford, Kings Mountai
Bess A. Lee. Benson
B. Diana Lee. Arapahoe
Esther Lee. Vestal, N.Y
Jennifer Jeanne Lee, Kinslon
Ling Lee, Greensboro
Neill Lee. Lumberton

Kave Lehman, /(Vfcv Mount
Candy Lewis. ThomasviUe
Dawn Lewis, AosrOr. W/
Elsie Lewis. Garner
Mary Lewis. Parkton
Michael B Lewis, Moorcsville
Patricia L Lewis. Garner
Harriet Ligon. Athexille

Todd Lmdquist. Mmganton
Randy Lineberger, McAdmvilU
Vijilhj Linga. Henderson
Allison Lippard. Winston-Salem
Anne Little. Wadeiboro
Barhara Little, Greenville
Joseph R Little, Winston-Salem
Lon Little. Charlotte

Dawn Livcngood. Winston-Salem
Karen Liverman. Chapel Hill
Cindy Lloyd. Burlington
Thomas Lloyd, Wilmington
Eric Lodge. Sanjord
Rebecca Lolquist. Cullowhee
Stephanie LoHus. J acksoninlle
Beth Logsdon, Matthews

Ava Long. Bostic

Finlay E. Long III. Winston-Salem
Gwen Long, Newton
Melmda Long, Tobaccoville
Terry Long, Lumberton
Valerie Long. Lexington
Ryke Longest, Raleigh
Elizabeth Looney. Roekv Mount

Mary Loving, Columbia, S.C.
Leigh Lowder, Mooresinlle
Tina Loyd, Eton College
Guy Lucas. Carrhoro
Gioia Lucente. Haekensack, N.J.
Charles Ludwigson. Goldsboro
Karen Lunny. Chapel Hill
Thomas Lutz, Lawndalr

Cynthia Lylerly. Salisbury
Todd MacDonald. Charlotte
John Michael Mackay, Greensboro
Anlionette Mackie. High Point
John MacMillan, Fayetteiille
Tanya Madalozzo. Tarboro
Laura Madison, Wichita, Kan
Marcia Mahalfey. Winston-Salem

Robin Mahan, Carrboro
April Majors, Roxboro
oanna Malpass, Wilmington
ean Mamo, Rocky Mount
Barron Maness. Seagrove
Alexandra Mann. Richmond, Va
Kathenne A Mann. Chapel Hill
Keith Mann, WhWakers

Kent Manning, Kernersinlle

Mary Elizabeth Manning, Burlington

Judith Mansfield. Voss

Paul Marks, Charlotte

Leslie Marlow, East Bend

Mary Marschner. Indian Harbor Beach. Fla

Kenneth H Marsh. Stler City

Robin Marshall. Southampton. N.Y

Ann Mane Marshbanks. Buies Creek

Cynthia Martin, Walnut Cove

Gail Martin, Lakeland, Fla.

Patricia Martin, Heiulerson

Tern Martin, Charlotte

Michelle Mason. Carrboro

Shannon Mason. Hilton Head Island, S C

Candy Mathews, Lancaster. Pa

Seniors I 1 5

Harriet Matthews. Chapel Hill

Paul Matthews, Nashville

Kelly Mattocks. PoliocksvilU

Danielle Manila, Raleigh

Donna Maxwell, Ratford

Thomas Maxwell, Burnsville

Susan May, Greensboro

Steve Mayes, Rockingham

Deborah Ma/ak, Conover

Keith D McAfee. Charlotte

Danny McArthur, Goldsboro

Lisa Michelle McArthur, Southern Pines

Martha McCann, Decatur, III

Pattv McCarthy. Chapel Hill

Angela McCaslin, Newton

Laura McClain, Cart

Cathy McClure. Raleigh

Patrick McCracken, Sanford

Vicky McCraw, Carrboro

Vincent McCray, Durham

Jeffrey McDade. Raleigh

Crystal McDanicl. Camp Springs. Md

Melissa McDonald. Eden

Russ McElroy, Birmingham. Ala

Sherry McElveen. Chapel Hill

Keena Ann McGugan, Mochsville

Mischella McKoy, Durham

Donna McLamb, Dunn
Thad McLaurin, Murfreesboro
Virginia McLendon, Greenville

Lynn McMurry. Shelby

Josephine B. McNeil. Chapel Hill

David McNeill. Seagrove

Lisa McNeill. Wilmington

Amy McPhail. Durham

Kimberly L. McPhatter, Lumberton

Kimberly A. McRae. Greensboro

James McSorlev. Cary

Pamela McSwain. Charlotte

Allison Meadows, Carrboro

Mark S Medley, Graham

Jeanelle Medlin, Raleigh

otlu Mehringer, Massapequa, JV.)',

Valerie Melton, Durham

Lisa Melvjn, Bowden

Vonda Mendenhall, Pfafftoum

Frederick Merkel. Chapel Hill

Charles Merrell, Fletcher

Hope Merntt, Mebant

Phyllis Merrill, Goldsboro

Douglas Messina, Bridgeton, N.J.

Garry Metcalf, Chapel Hill

Joyce E. Metcalf, Carrboro

Jell Michael, Albemarle

Kimberly A. Michels. Lancaster, Pa

Lisa Milby, FayettevilUt

Bryan Miller, Winston-Salem

Cheryl Miller,yam«/oiwi

David Parrel Miller, Carrboro

Kelly Miller. Albemarle

ftjQA£

I 6 Seniors

fckiS

Kyle H. Miller. Knoxville, Tern
Wayne Paul Miller |r , MaysvilU
Ronnie Rich Milhgan Jr , Fayettevil
[ulia Milner, Pittsboro
Carlene Mitchell, Chapel Hill
Cynthia Claire Mitchell, Salisbury
David Mitchell, Asheville
Teresa Mitchell, F uquay-Vartna

Ann Mndlin, Alexandria, Va
Robert Monds, WkiteviUe
Donald Monevhun. Chapel Hill
Linda |eaii Montanari, Neshamc, ,\ J
|nhn Montgomery, Albemarle
Carlos Monloya. Winston-Salem
Jack Moody. Lumberton
Angelia Moore, Southern Pines

Connie Moore, Game}
Ellen Moore, Kmirrsvttle
Karen Moore, Hunternnlle
Clayton Morgan, Greensboro
Gaynor E. Morgan, Charlotte
Lafmin Morgan, Durham
Maria Morgan, Can
Rachel Morgan, Marion

Madlyn Morreale, Glen Ellyn, III
Gloria Morns. Chapel Hill
Tonya Morns, Lexington
Ann Morrison, Fayeltevilte
Teresa Morrison, Pinehurst
Chris Morrow, Brevard
Kimberly Morrow, Ruiherjordtoti
Leslie Mosley. Ml. Airy

Susan Moss. Gastoma
Liza Motsinger, Kernersvitle
Kenneth V. Momnger, Burtin
Vvette Moxin, Raleigh
Patricia Mullen, Carrboro
Judy Mullings. Reidsvilte

L"s Multis, Charlotte
Mary Mulvihill. Lmcroft, N.J.

John E. Mundi, Charlotte
Kimberly Munn. Rockingham

.\nihia Murphv. Fayettex>ilU
\un Murray. Winston-Salem

Briou William Murray, Annan/tale, N.j
Eric Murray, Marion

Holly- Murray, Norristown, Pa
Sherri Murray. Boca Raton. Fla.

Jim Muse, Kent, Ohio

Norns Musselwhite. Lumberton

Seniors 1 I 7

Jamy Myall, Chapel Hill

Melissa Diane Myers. Winston-Salem

Frankie Mynck, Enfield

Sylvia Nance, Charlotte

Kathy Nannev. Hendfrstmville

Sandra D Nash, Chapel Hill

Sangeeia Navangul, Rocky Mount

Dacia Neal. Chapel Hill

Brian Neptune, Mt. GiUad

Cynthia Neville, Durham

Anne Nicholson, Murfreesbara

Diana Nielsen, Raleigh

Hisavo Nishimaru, Chapel Hill

Alice Nix. Canton

Daphne Norman. Carrboro

Florence N orris, Raleigh

Stephanie Nuckles. Charleston, S.C.

Erin Nugent, WalktrsvilU, Aid

Anthony Nutter, Ptnevtlle

Nancy Nutter, PineviUe

Mike Oakes, S. Boston, Va.

Lisa J. Oakley, Chapel Hill

Deborah Gates, Greensboro

Michaela Oberlaender, Candler

1 1 8 Seniors

rimoih) Ogburn, Ashtboro
Christina Olczak. Krmersville
Vicki O'Neal. Franklmlon
Vanessa Orr, Pittsburgh /'•;
Ruben Orsi, Mattheu i
Ja\ L. Osborne. Randleman
Donna O'Sullivan, ChaHelu
Carroll C. Overton. Charlotte

Chen1 1 Spada Owens. Columbus
Melissa Owens. Fountain
Beth Ownley, Manteo
Tunva Ovcndine. Charlotte

Page. FayeUevitU
Man Palmer. Monroe
Micke) Parish. Sanford
Diane Parker, Clinton

Kristin Parker. Raleigh
Richard Parker. Charlotte
Tonva Parker. Durham
Laura Parks. StatenilU
India Parris. Hickory
Wes Parris. Candler
kimberh K Parnsh. Selma
Bnann Parson. Winston-Salem

Robert Pate. Silver Spang, Md.
Preeti Paiel. Chapel Hdl
Brian Patterson. Knightdale
Crystal Patterson, shelh,
Dawn M Patterson. Lenoir
>hn D Pallerson. Raleigh
Todd Pailon. Canton
Mark H Pavao. New Rochelle. N.Y.

John R Peacock. Fremont

Karen Pearson. Chapel Hit!

Richard C. Pecci. Charlotte

Rebecca L. Peeler. Thomasi-ille

Sheila Pegues. Launnburg

Gail Lorraine Pelletier.yocibom'i//?

Mar) Pelosi. Wake Forest

Richard A. Pemble. St. Petersburg. Fla

Holli Pence. Go;

Linda Pendleton, Gastonta

Bnan Pennington. Raleigh

Marvin Pernn. Raleigh

Alissa C Pern. Kent. Conn

Tammv Pern. Scotland Seek

Todd Pern. Piltsboro

Lvnn Sandra Peters. Columbia. Md

Lisa A Pfrogner. Chapel Hill
Dec Phillips, Charlotte
kimberlv Phillips. WldUvUle

Lisa Phillips. Gastonta
Paul J Pickhardl. Charlotte
Lee Picklesimer. High Point

Pamela Piper. Raleigh

Pttiman. Canajohane . N.Y.
Plough, Atlantic Beach

Candace Poais. Hickory

AmiLisa Pomdexier. Summen-ille. S.C

Alison Pollock. Grcrr, S C

Seniors I 19

Todd Pope, Raleigh

Karen Popkin, jacksonvillt

Cynthia F. Pops, Morgantown, W.Va

Patricia Ann Porubsky, Sanford

Kelly R Powell, Charlotte

Susan Rushton Powell. Belmont

Mark Prakke. Asheville

Charla Price. Asheville

Lesley Anne Price. Wilson

Louise Price. Lumberton

Paige Prince. Monroe

Pamela Prince. Charlotte

Teresa Priveue. Wake Fores!

Alan Proctor. Winston-Salem

Leslie Puckett, Morgan ton

Henry Quick. Oxford

Timothy Rambo. Ml, Pleasant. S.C

Stacev Ramirez. Summit. N.j.

Tim Ramsey. Spindale

Jennifer Ransdell. Raleigh

Anne Raper, FayeltevilU

Melanie Rapp, Waxhaw

Lisa Ray. Henderson

Glenn Ravnor, fiiquay-Vanna

Phillip Reavis. Troutman
R. Susan Redd. Plymouth

Karen Reece. Charlotte
Stella Reece, Lexington

Corey Reed. Sealevel
Dolores Reese, Cory

Deborah Register. Halkbn
Shen Rhodes, KinsU

Samantha A Rice. Tnmf\
Rohm Ru hards. Carrotlton, t<n

Angela Richardson. Raleigh

Melissa Ann Richardson. FayeltevilU

Yvonne Richardson. Holltstei

Shan Riddle, Southern Pines

Elizabeth Rider, Morehead City

Carolvn Ridgell, Lillinglon

Lisa Rilev. New Bern

Phillip Riplev-Parkerson. Durham

|ulia Riichey, Blacksburg, Va

Charles Robluns, Rocky Mount

Phyllis Robbms. Chapel Hill

Tina Robbms, Mooresboro

Everette Edward Roberts, Raleigh

Karen J. Roberts. Shawboro

Molly RoIktis. Lemon Springs

Susan Roberts. Durham

120 Seniors

MW&

|ane E Robinson. Sli-rksvillt
|fnniicr Rogers Tarboro
Melmda M Rogers, facksmvilU
Todd A. Rogers, Wbemutlr
Vivian Rogers. MooraviUe
John Roney. \\ illiamston
Demse Roper. MorgantOn
AnneMane Rosenbaum. Carrboro

Angela Ross. Littleton

Kane Ross. Rock Hill. S.C.

Shen Lynn Ross, Carrboro

\Vend\ Rouse. Kinston

(..eorge A Rowland. Xcuport New, \~t>

Subhash Rm. {.aithershirg. Sid

\ angela Royal, Greensboro

Shern Roy all, Raleigh

[eff Rumlt-y, Washington

John Ruocchio. Raleigh

Anne Rupp. China Grove
Sle\c Ruppenthal. Charlotte

William Carl Rusiin 111. Ratsigh
Mary Annella Rutherford, Raleigh

Michelle Sain, Siorganton
Deborah Saine. Charlotte

Mark Sakaia. Chapel Hill
Man Anne SaJerni. Queens. A* )

Courtney Sanders. Chapel Hilt
Amy Sanderson, Newport ,V>uij, Ya,
Allison Sapp. Cermanton
Paine Sapp, Stone Mountain. Ga
Donna Sauflcy. Slooresinlle
Anne Saunders. Charlotte
I wuriid Sawyer. Slmock
Lisa Sawyer, Erwm

Lisa Scandalios, Raleigh

Renec Scanlon. Chapel Hill

(.race Scarboro. Atlanta. Ga.

Karen SchickedanLz. Greensboro

Roger B. Schlegel, Washington. D.C

Bianca Schmidt, Carrboro

J Douglas Schmidt, Clinton Corners. AT

Sandv Schoeps. Charlotte

Elaine Schrodt. Raletgb
Kathenne Schweighart. Pfafftoi
David Scott, Advance
Janet Seaboch, Salisbury
Martha Seamon. Slooresi'tlle
Lisa Searcy. Climax
Stephanie Sedberrv. Greensboro
Garett Seivold. Parkton. Sid

Seniors 1 2 1

Richard Sellars, MooresvilU

Rajesh Shah, Rockingham

Sonda Shank, Chapel Hill

Myra Sharpe, Reidsville

Elizabeth Anne Sharrow, Eden

Monica Shaughnessy, Frederick, Md

Selby Shaver. MooresvilU

Angela Shaw, FayettevilL>

Cynthia Leigh Shaw. Winston-Salem
Timothy Shea. Wilmington, Del

Christopher Shearer. {.Impel Hill

John D. Shields, Atlanta, Ga

Ann Shinn, Salisbury

William H. Shoemaker [I, Raleigh

Tern Shoffncr, Greensboro

W Keith Shreve. Kernersvdle

Joseph W. Shugari, Winston-Salem

Lisa Sigmon, NewU

Olivia Chloc Silber, Gam

Linda Silvers, Greensbo

Joseph Silvestro, Bay Village, Ohio

Jonathan Sinikins. Meadowbrook, Pa.

Felisa Simpson, Reidsville

MaryNeil Sinclair, Raleigh

Sherry Sinclair. Clinton

Beth Sisel, Winston-Salem

Mclanie Skidmore. Chapel Hill

Philip Skillman, Asheinlle

Scott Douglas Skinner, Charlotte

Angela Sloan, Carrboro

Mark Sloinick, Pittsboro

Charles K. Smith. Dublin

Cynthia Smith. Wilmington

David Smith, Castonm

Donme C. Smith. Envm

Ellon Smith Jr.. Durham

Gary Neal Smith. Kernersville

J. Douglas Smith, Leesburg, Va.

)anct Smith, Columbus

Kenneth Smith, Charlotte

Kirhv H Smith III. New Bern

Michelle Y, Smith, Carrboro

Nancy Smith, Clinton

Pamela Ann Smith, Sanford

Elaine Smith, RobersonvilU

Randy Smith. Matthews

Sarah Smith, Stanley

Solon E Smith 111. Strawberry Plains, Tenn

Tamara Smith. Eden

William Van Smith Jr., Askeville

Elizabeth Snotherly, Shite Road

Teresa Snow, Washington

Sherrie Snyder, Denton

David Sobanski, Hickory

Kathryn Sousa, Apex

•Karen Spamhour, Dobson

Llovd Spargo, Gastonia

Robert Spearman, Clinton

Alice Spencer, Cary

Douglas Spencer. Butner

|]9^E

1 -K2 Seniors

Lori Spivey. HobhsviOe
Donna Spoon, Chapel Hill
Mephen G Spoon, Burlington
(.hip Stabler, H insbm Salem
Maridle Siachura, Carfufr. Pa
Sherrj * Stanridd, Prospect Hill
\\.u\ Starling. Pine Level
Tamim Siatum, Roamtkr. 1 a

Karen Stebbins. Lnfisvillr

Lisa M. Steele. Chaprl H>ll

Lvnn Steele. Blark Mountain

Melinda K Steele, Shelby

Don F Sleelman. YadkinviU*

Melissa Sleiben. Edison, V /

Karen Gail Stephenson. Fuqvay-Yanu,

Christopher Stepp. Hrndrruimntlr

Alfred Sternberg. Chapel Hill
Eric Stockton. Spnngfitld. Ya
Annetta Stokes. Goldsbaro
Steven Stout. Aihebvro
Margaret A. Stover. Monroe
Jeff Stnckland. Pembroke
Shelbv Stroud. Snow Hill
J Berrv Stubbs. Atlanta, Ca

Seniors 123

Annie Stokes. Thomasvitle

Teresa Suddreth, Elkin

Karen Sugg, Snow Hill

Amanda Sullivan. Wilson

Diane Sutton. Louisburg

Ethan Sutton. WaynesviUe

Frank Swcarington, Winston-Salem

Katherme K. Sweet. Raleigh

Drew Sylvester. Salisbury

Tracy Tabh, Tallahassee, Fla

Morgan Tacked, Bahama

Kelly Talley. Concord

Rebecca Talley, Shelby

Michael Tandy, Arden

Man Margaret Tart. Dunn

Margaret Tate. Efland

Steven C. Tate, Loveltsville, Ya.

James Taylor II. Winston-Salem

Lori Taylor, Charlotte

Mary Taylor, CarrboTo

Nancy Taylor. Shelby

Charlotte Teague. Asheville

Amy Teeters. McLeansvillt

Darwin Shane Teeters. Chapel Hill

Kristin Elizabeth Terry, Hopkinton, Maw.

S. Duane Tester, Vilas

Renee Thacker, Greensboro

Meianie Thomas. Durham

rim Thomas, Berryville, Va

Joanna Thomasson, Newton

Debbie Thompson, Mineral Springi

Joy Thompson. Rocky Mount

Marie Thompson. Wilmington

Leigh Thome, Wilson

Shuiord Thornton. Chapel Hill

Ted Thornton, Conover

Beverly Thorpe, Cliapel Hill

Charles F Threshie. Old Greenwich, Conn.

Crystal Tillman, Charlotte

Tina L.Tinnin. Liberty

Paul Tobin, Raleigh
Bettv Tolar, Goldsboro

Linda Tolar. Reil Springs
Richard Tooke. Raleigh

Laurie Toreson. Durham
Amy Toth. Can

Lee Tremlett, High Point
Amy Triplet!. Hickory

Sherry Trogdon. Clintoi
James M Tro|an, Creensbon

0*&& *?%

■

■-i: •

X\m

ill/

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iisCJ

■ .-*-

rva

Julie D. and Professor Rufus Dream-Smoke

1 24 Seniors

f\ fa fa o

DeAnne Tsakanikas, Chariot!,
Karen rucker, Winston Satem
Denise ["unsiall, Rn/^A
Holly Turnbull. ( hapel Hilt
EIisj Turner, Catawba
Sara Turner, Raleigh
[uli. i Ulmer, Matthews
Willis Underwood, Golasboro

Brandon Uttley, Charlotte
Raymond VanUyke, a.f/ //<//
Brent VanRees. Mtljord, Del.
David Venable, Charlotte
Rhesa Versola, Raleigh
James Vetrone. Charlotte
Douglas Vick. Asheboro
Laura Vickroy, SAort //i&, /V./

Jacqueline Vogeley, Charlottesville, Va
Lisa VonHagen. Greensboro
Tony Vuncannon, Randleman
Kim Wade. WAitoAm
John Wagoner. Reidsinlle
Marianne Waldrop, MoTthtad City
Michaela Waldrop. Raleigh
Braxton Walker. Shelby

Christopher Walker. Chapel Hill
trie V Walker. New Bern
Janice Walker. Winston-Salem
Jodie Walker. New Ben,
Austin Wallace. Durham
Shawn Walsh, Wake Forest
Jo Walters. Fvqvay-Varina
lanet A Ward, Goldsboro

|ill Wardle, Launnburg
Tommy Warlick. Gastonia
Felicia Washington. KenansvUi
Richard Wassell, Charlotte
Mary E. Watson. Chapel Hdl
Miriam Watson, Wnodleaf
Mela Felice Watts. Burgaw
Vikki Watts. Tabor City

Joanna Weathers. Lmusburg
Karen Weatherspoon. Raleigh
C. Riddick Weber, Winston-Salem
Lori Weeks, Wilmington
Richard L. Weeks III, Cary
Scott Welch. Jamestown
Anna Wells. Whitevitle
Beverly Wells. Washington

Mary Robin Wells. Ruhmond. Vc
Laurie Weltin. Wilmington
Bvron Wesson. Vale
Amy West. Fuuuay-Vanna
Donna L. West. Lexington
Kccia West. Rose Hill
Stephen Lee West, Chapel Hill
Gregory Westby, Hickory

Scoti L. Wharton, Greensboro
James R Wheeler, Matthews
Lee Wheeler, New Bern
Michael Wheless. Chapel Hill
Valerie Whisnani, Tampa, Flu
Evelma S. White. Wake Forest
John Brian White, Greensboro
Laura White. Onancoch, Va.

Laurie White, Long Beach
Lee White. Onancock. Va.
Sue Ellen Whitehead. Matthews
Kevin Whitfield, Durham
Michael Whitfield. Hillsborough
Laura Whitley. Fayetieville
Rebecca Whitlow. Roxboro
Mark Whitson, Winston-Salem

(.ma Whiltenton. Dunn
Eric Whittington, High Point
Jacqueline Whittington, furleur
Laura Willes, Charlotte
Joanne Williams. High Point
Julie Williams, FayettexnUe
Lisa Williams, Monroe
Lynda Williams. Whiteville

Seniors 125

Mama Williams, Wilmington

Rhunda Williams. Wadesboro

Rhonda J Williams. Chapel Hill

Ruben Williams. Walker town

Timothy Williams, Charlotte

Wavne Williams. Knightdate

K wanna V. Williamson. Carrboru

Rebecca Williamson. Chapel Hill

Wendy Williard, Hampstead

Emilv Wilson. Garnet

Hal Wilson, Charlotte

Marianne Wilson. Canton

Michael R Wilson. Winston-Salem

Rob Wilson, Granite Falls

Wesley Wilson. Woodteaf

Paul Winandv. Arlington Heights, III

La Wan da Winningham, Asheboro

Paul Winter. Raleigh

Julia Wise. Bessemer City

Abner Withers Jr., Drexel

Dawn Wood, Winston-Salem

Keith Wood. High Point

Amy Woodall, Raleigh

Lisa Woodie, Charlotte

Sharon Woods. Ashtville

Zinla Woods. Durham

(Catherine Wrenn. Roxboro

Allen Wright, Stain

Donna Wyail, Chapel Hilt

Kelly Wyatt, Raleigh

Cara WyckofT. Laurinburg

Karla Yarger. Raleigh

Rebecca Yoakum, Marion

Soon Yon. Charlotte

April Yontz, Winston-Salem

Karen York, OUu

Virginia York, Chapel Hilt

Manly Youmans, Charlotte

Elizabeth Younce, Greensboro

Alyson Paige Young, Greensboro

Amv Young. Lexington
Tina Young. Asheville

Tracy Young, Carrboru
Jennifer Vow. Wilmington

Jack Zachanas, Rutherford, N.J.
David Zai zar, Raleigh

Heidi Zehnal. Calabash Acres
Robvn Zesch, Raleigh

Kristine Zimmerman. Charlotte
Chnsiine Zone. Chapel Hill

I 26 Seniors

Sieve Zorn. Asheboro

David ZubkdfT, Ftorbam Park. \J

Juniors

Lisa Adams, Chapel Hill
Randv Aldndge. Southport
Lisa Allen. Borne, Md
Christopher Allnian, Greensboro
Melissa Allred. Chapel Hill
Ginger Altman. Chapel Hill
Emesi Anderson. Charlotte
Nancv Arne. Fa\etleiille

Brad Airowood. Winston-Salem
Andrea Askins. Fayettexnlle
David Atkins. SU. Olive
Bonnie Bacnik. Bahama
Lauren Bailey. West End
Tammv Baker. Matthews
William Ball. Elizabeth On
Melissa Bame. Carolina Beach

Man Banner. Chapel Hill
jean Barnes. Burlington
Leslie Barnwell. Chapel Hill
Melissa Baron. Raleigh
Karen Barrett. Red Spring*
Paula Bass. Fayettexnlle
Leigh Ann Benton, Pikeinlle
Kaihrvn Bells. Winter Park, Fla

Chip Beverung. Chapel Hill

Kim Bird. New Bern

Jane Bobbin. Roncnrrte. W.Va.

Jennifer Boles. McLeansinlie

jo Bonev, Graham

Susan Booker. Chapel Hill

Christopher Borg. Tryon

Robert Bovd. Greensboro

Ruth Bracev. Red Springs
Galen Braddv. Washington
M. Susan Brady. Greensboro
Julie Braswell. Winston-Salem
Knsiin Brawlev . Mooresiille
Bam Bridges. Lemon Springs
Dawn Bnnklev. Sneads Fern
Laura Brock. Carrboro

Jennifer Brooker. Salisbury
David Brown. Oak Ridge. Tenn
Debra Brown. Chapel Hill
jeffre* Brown. Statesrille
Karen Brown. Raleigh
Leslie Brown. Hudson
Ann Bruton. Carthage
Cvnthia Brvson. Cullouhee

Ross Burkhan. Chapel Hill
James Burrus. Cary
Traci Butler, Gamer
Leshe Bvrd. Eltzabethtou-n
Ann Campbell. Fuqua\-\'anna
Alethea Canter. Millers Creek
Tina Carden. Chapel Hill
Michele Camevale. Hukor\

Juniors 127

Rebecca Carr, West End

Stephen Carrigan, Tayloi sville

[cnnifcr Career, Raleigh

Tanya Carter. Boonville

Mechelle Cash, Timber Luke

Philip Caces. Chapel Hilt

Kaye Clark, Pillsboro

David Clary, Richmond. Va.

Julie Coffey. Greensboro
Thomas Cole, Ashevifle
Tracey Cole, Asheville

David Conner. Gastonia

Lundee Covington, Charlotte

Samancha Cox, Lumberton

Sheila Craft, Greenville

Gary Cram. Raleigh

Anna Critz, Chapel Hilt

Dana Crocker, Salisbury

William Crowe, Cary

Kiran Cummings, Princeton, N.J.

Shelly Cummmgs, Euston, Aid

Chandra Cunningham. Winston-Salem

[Catherine Dal ton. Chapel Httt

Melissa Daughely, Kinston

Tracy Davenport, Charlotte

Anne Davidson. Longmeadow, Mass,

Gayle Davis, Kimton

Maria Davis. Raleigh

Sanjiv Desai. Chapel Hill
Lisa Dickey, Pensacola, Fin

Susan Dickson, Chapel Hill

Mary Doares. Lumberton

Rebekah Dodd, Henderson

William Dowdy. Greensboro

Lisa Durham. Chapel Hill

Allison Dver, Troy

Traci Earnhardt, Charlotte

[ulie Earp. Smithjietd

Teresa Eatmon. Mars Hill

Suzette Edge, Carrboro

Beth Edgerton, Greensboro

Catherine Edwards. Winston-Salem

Elizabeth Edwards. Gastonia

Lisa Elmore. Greensboro

Wendy Elwell. Alexandria. Va

Lisa Esies, Durham

Phillip Evans, Greenville

Timothy Faulkner, Eayeltevilte

Paulby Fish. Chapel Hill

Alecia Flowers. Clayton

Lisa Ford. Kent)

Lisa Freeze, Wilkesboro

Michael Fussell. Roanokr Rapid;

M. Kathryn Geddie. Chapel Hill

Pain Gerckens, Old Tappan, N.J.

Chip Gibson, Carrboro

Thomas Gibson. Belmont

Heather Giun, FayettevitU

Gene Glaze, Gastonia

Jeffrey Glenn, Gastonia

I 28 Juniors

Pans Goodnight, Kannapolis
\pril Craves, Burlington
tru Green, Wilmington
Dana Gregg, Jamestown
Dawn Griffin, Raleigh
|nhii GuptOIl, Raleigh
Richard Hjllnrd. IVinrfon-Salein
[ill Hamrick, SArffry

Rom Harbcrt, Lincolnton
Maria Haren, ' lyde
f'jul Harrelson. New Orleans. La
Will Harrill, Wtm/ow-Sa/m
Mark Hartsell, Henderson
Amy Hauser, Wmston-Safrtn
Rebecca Hawkins, Carrboro
Andrea Hayworth, Yatdosta, Ga.

Lisa He nd rick, flu™/ Ha«
Greg Hendricks, Cherryvitte
Alison Hirsch, Carrboro
Carolyn Hot. Chalfont, Pa
Jan Holder. Saitford
Cathy HoIIoway, Ronda
|ames Holshouser. Salisbury
Amanda Hovle, Connelly Springs

Juniors 129

Greg Hughe

Sarah Hugh

. Carrborc
S, Ralegh

Laura Hulett, Winston-Sale
Teresa Hungerford, Ashevilli

Tammy Jackson, WhitevUlt
Sheri Jennings, Raleigh

rie Johnson. Pilot Mountain
Stephen Johnson. Raleigh

David [ones, KernersvitU

Leslie Jones, Laurel, Md

Abbv Joy. Carrboro

Peggy Joyner, Ahoskie

Jane Kellam, Summerfield

| ,i 11 Kelly, £/"» College

Pam Kessler, Pinehurst

Jonathan Kiefer, Asheville

Debbie King, Hxckory

Lisa King, Winston-Salem

Nancv King, Charlotte

Thomas Kissinger, Upper Saddle River, N.f

Peter Klein. Knoxville. Trim

Robert Knoeppel, Huntington, N.Y.

Keilah Kuzminski, Pmeblujf

Anne Lacy, Seminole, Fla

Robin Lassiter, Rich Square

Annette Layman, Durham

Keith Layne, Chapel Hill

Kevin Layne. Chapel lldl

Joseph Lee, Morganton

Lisa Lee. Cliapel Hill

Julie Leonard. Lexington

Arthur Lewis, Roanoke Rapids

Stephen Lewis. Mooresville

Anne Logan, Chapel Hill

Pam Long. Tarboro

Camille Lore. Raleigh

Edward Love. Lexington

Suzanne Lowe, Raleigh

RichelLe Lowery. Shelby

Barbara Malarkey. Ctunlollr

Kendall Mallard. Charlotte

Timothy Marion, Greensboro

Kim McCombs. Chesterfield, Md

Leslie McDonald. Chapel Hilt

Samuel McDonald. Southern Pinei

MichaeKMcGeough, Warren, Ohio

Belli McKee, Boding Springs

Margarei McKinnon, Chicago, III

Marsha McLamb, Geldsbora

Laura McLeod. Raeford

130 >

Shcrril McLcod- Arnold. Chapel Hiti
Kcnnv Mi Manns. Malthewt
Ann Mane McNeill. Berne. Ml
Renee McPh alter, Red Springt
Karen McQuaid, WimUm-Selem
Elena Medlin, HeUj Ridgt
Keith Meyerl, ' ary
Mart) Michaels, ChristianslniTg \a

Mollj Mich els, ReidsviUt
DeAnnah Miller, Winston-Salem

Leucia Mills. Peaehland
David Molfiti, Pfafftoam
Helen Moore. Charlotte
Lewis Moore. Rowland
Mar) Moore, Monroe
Walter Mums, Pm/Auol

Monica Murchison, Spring t_,iki
Gavle Murrell. Cott^ofo
Debbie Nance. Carrhoto
Ginger Nance. Raleigh
Davidson Neville. Smithfield
Barbara Nichols. Vienna. Va
Michelle Nicolle, Greenville
Susan Noecker. Wilson

Paul Norman. Carrboro
Kaihrvn Oaklev. Raleigh
Elizabeth Ocon. Atlanta, Go
Susan Odenkirchen, Chap/I Hill
Bobbv Lee Padgeu II. Gastonia
Sara Page. W'imton -Salem
Tom Parsons. Chapel Hill

ilcr Pegram. Wtnslon-Salem

Phvllis Pettit. Pittsboro

Gaihanne Phelps. Si Petenburg. Fla

Jalie Phifer. Chapel Hill

Leslie Phillips. Hendenon

Mail Plvler, Sutnet Broth

Charles Porter. Matthnu

Laura Proclor. Rocfa .V^oint

Sonva Quailes. Ktnston

Rimberlv Quails. Littleton
George Ragsdale II. Carrboro

Rebecca Rankin, Durham
David Ra\. Elizabeth City

Teresa Rav. Greensboro
Chrvstal Redding. Chapel Hill

Bradlev Rice. Rexky Mount
Charles Rmer, H inston-Salei

Gina Rockev. Charlotte
Sonva Rokes. Clarrmom

Juniors I 3 1

M;irk Rosendahl, Raleigh

Coleman Ross, Simsbury, C,

Michael Rosscnbaucher, Chapel Hill

Patricia Ruark. Slier City

Peggy Sandin. Greensboro

David Sawyer. Greensboro

Kathryn Schachner, Charlotte

Brian Scud. Monroe

Karen Seagraves. ('.Impel Hill

Elizabeth Sechrist, SlatesviUe

Abraham Segres, Rocky Mount

Elizabeth Selby, Richmond, Va

Mona Seth. Thomasville

Julie Settle, Kernersville

Kathryn Sewell, Jacksonville

Debbie Shearin, Creedmoor

Tammy Sheldon, Chapel Hill

]aye Sit ton. Chapel Hill

Keith Smith. Johnstown, Pa.

Shelley Smith. Lexington

Susan Smith. Chapel Hill

Demse Smiiherman, Greensboro

Angela Spangler, Shelby

Abigail Spicei . Roaring River

Steen Spove. Newberry, S.C
|eanelle Starling. Autreyville

Leon Staion, Chapel Hill
Kenneth Steele. Hillsborough

Suzy Street. New Bern
Donna Strickland. Stedman

Tracie Summerlm. Camp Lejeunt
Ken Sutton, Ashevillt

Camilla Taft, GreenviUt

Jamie Taylor. Indian Trail

Norwood Teaguc, Raleigh

Alice Teddv, Gastonia

Jackie Tosh. Greensboro

Michael Tester. Etktrt

< Irystal 1 higpen. Kinston

Melissa Thomas, Durham

Belh Toomes. Chapel Hill

JoAnn Toriello, Pinnacle

Regina Tourish. Flemington, .V,/.

Delores Tuck, Durham

Ricky Tucker, Henderson

jell Tuten, Bath

|ames Valsame, Garnet

Tracy Vinson. Greenville, S.C

Natalie Vrooman, Grtjton

Christine Walker. Chapel Hill

132 >

Kim Walker. Mocksville
Robert Walker, Charlotte
Mary Waller, Kinston
Jane Walters, Rockwell
Michael Warren, Hickory
Rebecca Warren. Chapel Hill
Ardis Waikins. Raleigh
Betsy Weathers, Newton

riffany Weddle, CAa/w/ //<//
Patricia Weed, Charlotte
Deborah West. Warsaw

efr Whitley. Albemarle
Angela Williams. Statesville
Kaiherine Wilson. Salisbury
David Wood. Chapel Hill
Linda Woods, Waxhaw

Sophomores

3,354 Sophomores

Beth Abee. West Jefferson

i Adams. Winston-Salem
Rubin Agnew, Carrboro
Elizabeth Allonsi, Salisbury
Felix Allen. Louisburg
Kelly Amos, Greensboro
Kathy .Anderson, Fuauay-Vanna
Wendy Anderson. Raleigh

Tern Argabnghi, Winston-Salem
Beverly Arrowood, Davidson
Pam Atkinson. Raleigh

Auman, Chesapeake, Va
Natalie Bagby. Charlotte
Chris Baggett. Chapel Hill
Christy Bailey, Raleigh
Terah Bain. Chapel Hill

Cherie Barnes. Matthews
Charles Balan. Chapel Hill
Dianne Baldwin. Charlotte
Jule Banzet, Warrenton
Ashley Baichelor, Durham
Jodv Beasley. Fa\eltevtlte
Elizabeth Bell. Basking Ridge, NJ.
uce Bennett. N. Palm Beach, Fla

Greg Bergano. Chapel Hill
Elizabeth Berry, Southport
nna Blackwell, Matthews
Dan Blair. Gloucester
Annette Boles, Walnut Cove
Martha Borden. Chapel Hill
Vickie Bowen, Williamslon
Eara Bowens, Chape! Hill

Vicky Bradford. Brevard
Robvn Brady. Batio, Md
Preston Brewer. States-wile
Kimberly Brings. Winston-Salem
Carolyn Brill. Clinton
Gene Brown. Elizabethtown
Heather Brown, Scarboro, Ontario
|einuler Brown. Raleigh

Sopkoniores 133

'-->A.

Mark Brown. King

Susan Bryan, Garner

Megan Buehl, Alexandria, Va.

Beth BuHliiKlon._/afi.M>Ht'i//f

Ramona Bultman, Winston-Salem

Michelle Bunce, Stedman

Amy Burgess, West Jefferson

J Pablo Caceres, Roanoke Rapids

Kevin Callaghan, Matthews

Roderick Cameron, Chapel Hill

Catherine Chandler. Greensboro

Elizabeth Cheek, Man Hill

Norwood Cheek. Eden

Kathrvn Clapp, Chapel Hill

Melissa Clewis, Chapel Hill

Barry Cobb, Merry Hill

Edgerson Coble. Hope, N.J.

Kenneth Coley. Huntersville

Cynthia Collins, Elm City

Suzanne Collins, Durham

iristopher Connelly, Mark Mountain

Whitnev Cork. Conway, S.C,

Ginger Cox. Monroe

Elizabeth Cranford. Winston-Salem

Michelle Creech. Farmville

Buddy Creef. Manleo

Hennen dimming*. Carrboro

Sarah Dallon, Stony Pom!

James Dean. Chapel Hill

Shelley Dennis, Jamestown

Laura DiGiano, Chapel Hill

Mary Dillon. Sparta

Dennis Douds. Fayettevillt

Melissa Eaiman, Chapel Hill

Rohert Eaves, Atlanta, Ga.

Ivan Edwards, Lumberlon

Muhelle Edwards, Aulavdcr

Wanda Edwards. Fayettevillt

Karen Elroil, Summerfield

Robert Emory, Charleston, S.C.

Elliol Field, Monroe

David Fountain, Greensboro

Lori Foushee, Roxboro

Margaret Fowler, Charlotte

Lawrence Frank, Durham

Kaihcnne Frazier, Henderson

Hilary Fnedholm. Crosse Pointe, Mich.

Susan Fry, Chatham, NJ

Tim Fry, Lexington

Raiford Carrabrant. Ralrigh

Elizabeth Gawen. Fairfax, Va.

Chris Glover. Ellenboro
Michelle Goode. Chapel Hill
Paula Goodman. Mooresville

Wayne Goodwin. HamL
Randy Gordon, Birmingham, Ah
Frances Griffin, Durh

Kimberly Gruber. Matthews
Robin Hager, Denver
John Hjrdy, Oxford

134 Sophovnores

s». hi Hart, Fayeitevittt
Ann. Harvey, Chapel Ihll
Lindsaj Hayes, rVi wport News, \'u
Kenneth Haywood, Raleigh
John Helms, Monroe
Kathleen Henderson, Chapel Hill
Cynthia Hendricks. Battleboro
Gregory Henshaw, Shelby

Pam Highsmilh. Rocky Point
David Hildrelh, Wadesboro
Venita Hodges, Durham
rhomas Hoerning. Castonia
Todd Holder. Mt. Airy
Elaine Hoi ley, Winston-Salen
Kenneth Holl. Rulagh
Maria Hondros, Charlotte

Tracy Hopkins. Chapel Hill
Lisa House, Raleigh
Donna Hussev. Robbnu
William Hvait. Easton, Md.
Virginia Iler, Rocky Mount
|anet \n^}t:, J amestouti
[ohn [ackson, Plymouth
Sonya Jackson, Chapel Hill

Sophomores 135

iliJ

PiSA|

Paula Jefferson, King

Robert Jessup, Wallace

Jenny Johnson, Conway

Margaret Jones, Sapphire

Michael [ones. Raleigh

William Kallam, Kinston

Terri Kandara, Winston-Salem

David Kessler, New Orleans, La.

Melinda Kindy, Daytot

Kellev King. Grt

William Kirk, Kern

Veronica knesel. Clemmons

Samuel Langley, Mebane

Kim Latia, Durham

Elizabeth Laws, Carolina Beach

Kimherlv Leaird, Lillinglon

Daniel Lee. Chapel Hill

Willa Lee, Greensboro
Sara Levin, Chapel Hill
Todd Lewis, Chapel Hill

Bud Long. Statesville

Margaret Lowrance, Catawba

Janelle Mason, Mogoek

David Matney. Newport News, Va

Byron Matthews, Chapel Hill

Catherine Matthews. Winston-Salem

Rachel Mauncy. Skrlby

Missy McDaniel, Raleigh

[ngrid Mckeel, Charlotte

Sara McMurray, Charlotte

Waller McNairy. Raleigh

Wade McSwain. Albemarle

Felicia Mebane. Slier City

Lana Medlin. Monroe

Patricia Melton. Morganton

Scott Miller. Chape! Hill

Lvnne Milhones, Matthews

Charles Mills. Peaehiand

Richard Mills, Charlotte

David Minton, Stolen hland. N Y

Tracy Moffett. Pinnnllt

Gabriel Montero, Chapel Hill

Marjorie Moure, Chapel Hill

Elizabeth Morrah. Chapel Hill

Walter Murray, Chapel Hill

Rebecca Mustard. Matthews

Felisa Neuringer, Swannanoa

Tuyei Nguyen. Raleigh

Brenda Noretz, Boone

Robert OHara. Chapel Hill

Bonnie O'Quinn, Chapel Hill

Patricia Owen, Chapel Hill

John Oxford. Kuuitori

Jules Padgett, Jamestown

Cathy Paparazo, Goldsboro

Barbara Parker. Wilmington

Tonv Parker. Lawndale

Dipa Patel. Charlotte

Lindsev Payne, Mebane

Michelle Pennington, Reidsville

136 Sophomores

fifl&&

Melissa Perrell, Lexington
Kaihryn Phiter. Marshvillt
Wendy Phifcr, \\ ingah
Kimberlj Phillips. Pinevitle
Lauren Phillips. Newport
rricia Pierce. Greensboro
Cheryl Pond. Raleigh
Madris Poole, Lillington

Chris Pope. Durham
E. Matthew Pope, Durham
Ruth Pope, Carrboro
Sharon Powell, Liberty
Jamie Prevail. Fayetteville
Man1 Pruette, Concord
Parnsh Pullen. Hampstead
Sabra Quarles, Kingston

Jacci Queen. Elm City
Gordon Rankin. Dallas
(.'.aria Ratley. Fairmont
Kimberly Reese. Swannanoa
Michael Reiter. Candler
April Rhoades, Richmond. Va
Kelly Rhodes, StatesvilU
Jeanne Riddick. Blanch

Sandv Rierson. Summerfteld
Christopher Rilev. Salisbury
Wilborn Robertson, Lmwood
Lee Roberts, Asheboro
Lynkiia Roberts. Butner
Carla Robinson. Candler
Debra Rohen, Chapel Hill
Heidi Rummel. Toledo, Ohio

Donna Ruocco. Charlotte
Amy Saifer. Kernmville
Paige Saleeby, Greensboro
Melinda Sawyer, Mirtock
Deanna Schmitt, Miami, Fla.
Randv Scull. Raefurd
RaeAnn Shaak. Chapel Hdl
Philip Sheridan. £ Setauket, N.Y.

Anne Sherow, Dayton, Ohio
Brian Sipe. Hickory
Suzanne Smiley, Spartanburg,
Deanna Smith. Timberlake
Teresa Smith. Wadesboro
William Smith. Concord
Katherme Snyder, Albemarle
Ihom Solomon, Yanceyville

Deborah Southern, Greensboro
Ashley Sowers, Slate Road
Todd Sparger. Trquesta, Fla.
Timothy Sparks, Raleigh
John Spercher, Camp Lejeune
Scott Standi. Chapel Hill
Henry Steven. Warsaw
J Tucker Stevens. Atlentuwn. Pa.

Suzanne Stoit, Wilson
Julie Stovall. AshevilU
Stacy Stowe. Lakeland, Fla
Virginia Slrause. Henderson
Stuart Stroud. Kinston
Cynthia Stubbs. Marion
Charlie Suh. Chapel Hill
Alice Talberl. Rockingham

[eanette Temple. Beaufort
Debbie Thompson, Chapel Hill
Paige Thompson. Ashevitle
Robyn Thompson, Wimton-Satem
Kell) Thorbum. Raleigh
Angle Tickle. Winston-Salem

John Trevathan, Murphy

Lisa Turner. Pink Hill

Dawn TuiierOW, Denver

Anna Vassilion. Raleigh

Sherry Vaughn. Winston-Salem

Leonard Vermillion. Charlotte

Sherri Vogel, Carrboro

Charles Vollmer. Gwynedd Valley. Pa

Carolyn Volpe. H' Hartford. Conn.

Sopko

137

fuAi

Paul Vo5s, Charlotte

Nancy Waldrop, Horse Shoe

Lynn Wallace, Greensboro

and Walton, yacAnmui/fe, /■'/«

_awrence Warlick, Winchester

Susan Watkins, Durham

Devaii Watson, Greensboro

Nanty Wayne. Whiteville

Todd Weddle, Chapel Hill

Nicki Weisensee, Lawrinburg

Mam Welch, Greenville

Cheryl West, Asheboro

Rami Wesl. Oakton, Va.

Joseph While. Mocksville

Amanda VVhiteleaiher. Raleigh

Kaiherine Wiggins, Chapel Hill

Kohm Wilhett, Greensboro

Susan Williams, Durham

Traci Wilson, King

Sami Winter. Wilmington

Karen Wise, Jamestown

Ashley WUcher. High Point

Brute Wolfe, Raleigh

Jonathan Woody. Charlotte

Freshmen

3,358 Freshmen

Catherine Adams. Sylvia

Alysa Adkinson, Durham

Stephanie Ahlschwede, Chapel Hill

Yasmine Ahmed. Chapel Hill

Betul Akdil. Timberlake

Keia Albright. Chapel Hill

Paige Alexander, StatesvilU

Anila Allard. Chapel Hill

John Alley. Goldshoro

Jessica Almv. Greensboro

Elise Anderson, Durham

Theresa Anderson, Raleigh

April Andrews, Rocky Mount

Laura Andrews, Raleigh

Teresa Andrews. YoungsvilU

Andrea Antonelli. Greensboro

Edward Appert. Winston-Salem

Amy Archer, Burlington

Kristen Arey, Salisbury

Angie Armour. Gary

Join Arp. Dunn

Jay Ashendorf, Charlotte

Salhe Attkisson, Winasot

Amy Austin. Kings Mountain

Lisa Bainetle, Columbus

Anna Bainl, Apex

Eh/abeth Baker, Raleigh

kenncth Barber. Durham

Yvonne Barber. Greensboro

W Trayis Barkley, Elm City

Rachel Baskin. Durham

Paul Bates, Greensboro

\ 38 Freshmen

to > A«wfti

f iRfi

^1 ^

rn*^

Maria Batista, Greensboro
[eanna Baxter, //^/i Pw'n/
Dennis Bean, Charlotte
Stephanie Beard, Ml Gi/«id
Marj Beckom, Hickory
James Belli). Chapel It ,11
Roben Belton, Nashvillt, Tenn
Michael Benefield, Wilmington, Del

Stephanie Bennett, Wwl Jefferson

Carol Benton, Lincoln

Mike Bcrard. Elizabeth City

[Catherine Bergamo. Thompson Ridge, V )

L-aura Bessevre. Chapel Hill

l.iniinv Blackard, Roxboro

Amanda Biackman, Winston-Salem

Edward Blackmon, Charlotte

Martha Blackwelder. Danville. Va.

[onathan Blair. Lenoir

Amy B la lock, Rockingham

April Blalock, Racking/urn,

Mike Boehnnger, Chagrin Falls, Ohio

[an Baling. H<gA Pom/

Lanee Borsman, Emerald Isle

Cheryl Borszich. Southport

Julie Bo wen, } adkmville
Mark Bowles. C/w/W Hi//

Jennifer Bowman. V'nk
Robert Bowman. Marietta, Ga

Elizabeth Boxlev. Raleigh
Monte Bover. Middletoum. Md.

Candace Bradley, Burlmgloi
Ronald Bradlev, Fairview

Dawn Bradshaw. Johnson City, Ten,
Kristin Breuss, Nashville. Tenn.

Stephanie Bridges. Shelby
Rob Brossart. Middletoum, Ohio
Ferdonia Brown. Chapel Hill
Karen Brown. Chapel Hill
Sheila Brown. Chapel Hill
Stephanie Brown. Seattle. Wash.
feane Brumlev. Chapel Hill
Mark Brumston, Raleigh

Vincent Bryant. Clinton
Cathy Brvson. Chapel Hill
Shan Lvnne Buflum, Charlotte
Dayid Bull. Columbia. S.C.
Lisa Bullis. Greensboro
Eric Burgess. West Jefferson
Geoffrey Burgess. Charlotte
Harry Burgess, Hickory

Freshr,

139

1^.

r^fij

Shannon Burlesson, Spruce Pine

|ohn Butler, Matthews

Rob Bvrum, Albemarle

Beth Cadoret, Charlotte

Willie Cain. Elizabethtoum

Tommy Caldwell, Monroe

Derrick Cameron, Chapel Hill

Anna Campbell. Slunills Ford

Jennifer Capps, Lumberton

Midge Carawan, Rose Hill

Hope Carlson, Durham

Melanie Carr, Poland, Ohio

Daughly Carstarphen. Greensboro

Shana Carter, Winston-Salem

Todd Carter. Chapel Hill

Tonya Carter. Chapel Hill

Kristin Case, Charlotte

Michelle Cauble, Salisbury

Caroline Caudill, Asheboro

Mark Cerny, Atlanta. Ca.

Julia Chandler. Chapel Hill

Chris Church. Chapel Hill

Renarta Clauion, Fayetteville

Jody Clay. Duncanville. Ala.

Todd Cleveland, Iron Station

Kristin Coan, Winstan-SaUm

Karen Cobb, WiUiamston

Kristy Cockerhani, Lowell
Becky Cohen, Charlotte
Kerry Collins. Ml. Any

Nathan Collins, High Point

Courtney Colvard, Greensboro

Nicole Compton. Charlotte

Dustin Cone, Jacksonville. Fla
Mike Connor. Gastonia
Lance Cook. Mars Hill

Laura Cooke, Elizabethtoum

Robert Corbet l, Greensboro

Catherine Cor die, Tarboro

Carolyn Corr. Carmel, hid.

Alexa Costin, Wilmington

Jett Covington. Charlotte

Jane Cox, Thomasville

Beth Craig, Elkm

Stephanie Craig. High Point

Cassandra Crall. Greensboro

Carol Crmer, Raleigh

Kelley Cross. Elizabethtoum

Linda Cunningham, Mill Spring

Christine Curtis, Lenoir

Tim Dalton, Hallister

Patrick Dalzell, Camp Ltjeune

S us ana Dancy, Wilmington

Lisa Darden, Walstonburg

Derek Daschke, Basking Ridge, N.J.

Mark Daughtridge, Lemur

Tonya Daughtridge. Tarboro

Brad Davidson. Movresville

Keir Davis. Chapel Hill

Kunberly Davis, Robemmville

140 Freshmen

^*- \' Jn^' ">L

toil A Mil

• If

Susan Odenkirchen und u-dd\

Rodney Davis, Raleigh
Eva Hawkins. Charlotte
Grariela Deangelis. Chapel Hill
Christopher DiGiano, Chapel lirfl
Robb* Diseker. Winston-Salem
David Devine, Wiruton-Sa/fln
Ibny Dims. Carrboro
NiiuIj Dixon. LawndaU

Jennifer Dodson. Haw Riser
Leanne Donohue, Smithfield
rimothy Dore, Weslbrook, Conn
Frances Doughton. Chapel Hill
kim Dunaway, Chapel Hill
Michelle Earnhardt. Miseuhnmrr
Lisa Edwards. Chapel Hill
Ann Elliott, Ashevitie

Rachel Enrich. Boslir
Donna Epps. Charlotte
Beth Eskridge, Kingt Mountain
Gregory Fauceile. Raleigh
Michael Finch. Columbus
Susan Fipps, Fayettn-ille
Tracy Fish, Fuauay-Yanna
Cheryl Fishel. WinsUm-Salem

Roddy Fletcher. Chapel Hill
Sharon Fletcher. Charlotte
Philip Floyd, Chapel Hill
Bnan Foley, Chapel Hill
Thomas Folk. Charlotte
Ron Foresta. Virginia Beach. 1
Beih Forester. Ashextlle
Dawd Foster. Hendersoniille

Kathv Foster, Henderson
Kimberlv Foster. Staten-ilte
Jennifer Fowler, Concord
Enc Fralev. Rutherfordton
Ellen Frye. Chatham. N.J
Darby Fulford. Greenville
Michele Gaeto, Chapel Hill
\m\ Gallimore. Den/on

Michele Gamble. Charlotte
Chris Garrett. Raleigh
Raymond Geilner. Charlotte
Chns Gibbons. Chapel Hill
Tallon Gibson. Crenisbvro
Amv Giddens. New Bern
Stephen Giles. Creedmore
Gary Gisdiel, LulherviUe. Md

Leigh Glenn, Gastenia
Suzanne Coins, Chapel Hill
Sherry Goodin, Conavtr

Greg Goodman, Chapel Hill
Whit Goodrich, Winston-Salem
Chris Gould. Ralrtgh

Thomas Grast} . Chapel Hill
Angle Gray. Charlotte
Jessica Green. Chapel Hill

Susan Green, Statesiille
Cenme Greene, Blowing Rock
Michael GnlFin. Fleetwood

Freskr,

141

f-uAs

Joseph Grunkemeyer, Raleigh
Beth Guin, Ml. Hoik

Rim Gupta, Charlotte
Richard Gupton, Raleigh

Nicki Guv. FaiioTi
Susanna Hackney. WhiteviUe

Michele Halby, Greenville
Ticrsa Hall, Raleigh

Macy Hamm, ll'«/fo<f
Susan Hammond, Rundlenian

Cynthia Hardesty. KorAtaum, Va.

Terri Hardin. Morganton

Stephanie Hardy, Charlotte

Chip Harris, Greensboro

Jada Harris. Caslalia

Michelle Harris. Burlington

Michelle Harris, Pembroke

John Harrison, Robbinsville

Heather Harriss, Durham

Christi Hart, High Point

Jo Harvell, Bakersville

David Harvey, Raleigh

Margaret Hatch, Raleigh

Melissa Hawks. Ml Airy

Susan Hayes. Reidsville

Carole HedRepeih, Bronx, N.Y.

Kimberlv Helms, Charlotte

Dee Dee Hcniby, Southport

Darron Henderson. Union Grove

Wendy Henderson, Southern Pines

Elizabeth Hepner, Sharon, Conn.

Susan ne Herrell, Monrof

Melinda Hester, Hurdle Mills

Jim Hiatt, ML Airy

Don Highsmiih. Winton

Arthur Hill, Durham

Muchel Hi\l, Jericho, N.y

Suzanne Hilser, Rhineheck. NY

Amy Hinshaw, Bermuda Run

|ennifcr Hinshaw, Boone

John IIitl*. Winston-Salem

Clay Hodges, Elizabeth City

James Hodges, Dovei

Martha Hodgin. Chapel Hill

Margaret Hoff. New Bern

Susan Holdsclaw, Calawba

Brian Holiday, Wilmington

C Edwin Holleman, Fuquay-Varina

Mary Holleman, Moeksville

Ann Holloway, Lenoir

EPI&ft

142 Freshmen

r-W*»r

££PPIP

[an Hokermann. Chapel Hill
Kimberl) Honey) mi. Matthew
Rodney Honcycutt. Willow Spring
Daniel Hornfedc. Chantitfy, Va
Dawn Hostler, Polhton
Bryan Hough. Ml Holly
Andrea Huber. Chapel Hill
Herman Huffman, Marion

KimherK Huffman, Hickury
Elizabeth Hume, Orange Park. Fla
Vivian Hwang, Greensboro
Susan Ingle. WeavervilU
Sandra Jackson, Raleigh
Elizabeth James. Alexandria. Va
Leigh J.ninev. Eden
Steve | arret L, Charlotte

Colette Jashinskj, SlatesviUe
Paul Javomik, HendersomnlU
Peggv Jenkins, Washington, I) C
Kim [essup, Greensboro
David Johnson. Chapel Hill
Gregory Johnson, Rocky Mount
[udith Johnson, New Bent
Karen Johnson. Henderson

Leonard Johnson. PollocksvilU
Nancy Johnson, Greenville
Robert [ohnson. Chapel Hill
Ch ristopher Jones. JaraesvUle
Kimberly Jones. Camden
Louanne Jones, Forest City
Scott Jones, Chapel Hill
Andrew [ovner. Charlotte

Sam Kaplan. Voidest
Alka Kapur, Eton College

Jnh Kat/enstem. Gastonia
Kimberh Kaulman. Chapel Hill
Charlotte Keck. Kannapolis
Patti Keeler. Wmtennlle
Teresa Keller. Marshall
| Kelly, Chapel Hill

Ralph Kelly, Oak Ridge
Anna Keziah. Belmont
Oregon' Khost, Caldwell, N.J.
Elizabeth Kiser. Man Hill
Chip Kiichings, Goldston
James Knox. Valdese
Michael Kolb. Charlotte
Valerie Kornegay, Charlotte

Julie Krait. Chapel Hill
Laura Kusla. Chapel Hill
Janelle Lambert. Bennett
Larry Lancaster, Sharpsburg
David Laxion, Lenoir
Gillian Lebovitz, Bennington, Vt
Christine Lentz. China Grove
Brian Leonard. Lexington

Heather Leonard. Lexingtot
Sandra Leonard, Matthews
Bnen Lewis. Toronto
David Lewis. Greensboro
Leigh Lewis. Raleigh
Rov Lewis, Greenville
David Lindlev. Raleigh
Kelly Lindsley, York. Pa

Peier Lineberrv. RockvilU, Md.
Barbara Linn. Chal/ont. Pa
Sherri Lmthitum. Salisbury
Melissa Livengood. Raleigh
Catherine Lockerham. Winston-SaUm
Christopher Locklear. Chap.i Hill
Donna Lou. Chapel Hill
Trey Loughran, Charleston, S.C.

Donna Lovetl. Launnburg
Barn' Lovette. Walnut Cove
ason Lowe. Greensboro
Brian Lowrv. Raleigh
Debra Lucovsky. Cory
Darrell Ludlow. Chapel Hill
Dcnnv Mabe. Chapel Hill
Bill Madden. Raleigh

Fresno

143

*£-*J

Wendy Mallard, Castle Hayne

ScotI Marler, Chattanooga, Tenn

Jim Marsh. ttt^A Poini

Marnv Marsh. Fayetteville

Kim Marshall. Walkertowi

Kevin Martin, Charlotte

Lisa Martin, Chapel Hill

Alex Mav. Durham

[ennifer May. Harrisburg

Judy Maynard. Greensboro

Randall McCoy, West Jefferson

Kristy McCuIlough, Fairfax, Va

Leigh Ann McCuIlough, Charlotte

Mark McDougal, Fayetteville

Don McGowan, Dunwoody, Ga

limmi McCuire, TkomasviUe

Eva Mclntyre, /'»i

Yvonne M< Laurin, B«jr Cwft

Lori McLeese, Rum! Hall

Mflcolm McLeod, Chapel Hill

Michael McMillian, Statesville

|ennifer McNeal, AshevilU

Layne McNeill. Morganton

Philip McRevis, Portsmouth, Va.

144 Freshmen

Elizabeth Meade, Greensboro
Arlene Medder. Greensboro
Gene Mellon. Rocky Mount

Pamela Melton, Roclr, Mount
Fave Mendelsohn, Charlatan, 5 (
Tonja Mever. Clinton

Angle- Mane Miles. Kannapolis
Kevin Miles. Raleigh
Cindy Miller. \\ ake Forest

Elizabeth Miller. Pisgah Forest
Tamtnv Miller. Ahoskie
eff Moeller. Raleigh

Lisa Monette. Chesapeake, Va.
Leigh Moore. Chapel Hill
Shelbv Moorman, Martinsville, Va.
Karen Moose. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Ted Morgan. Chapel Hill
Arturo Morosoff, Durham
Robbie Morrison. Atlanta, Ga.
Eric Morton, Jacksoniille

Maria Morton. Charlotte
Caroline Moser, P faff town
Pamela Moxlev. Sparta
Rupal Naik. Charlotte
Akiko Nakana. Fletcher
Kevin Newman. Ethn
Fairron Newton. Eltiabethtown
Chinh Nguven. FayetteinUe

Gina Noto, Ashnnlte

■anna O'Brien. Stovall
Laura Oaklev. Timberlake
Elizabeth Ogburn. W inston- Salem
Chris Olson. Raleigh
Teresa Oolev, Hendersonmlle
Lisa Orringer, Chapel Htll
John Ouderkirk. Chapel Hill

Jennifer Overton. Oxford
Russell Owens, Virginia Beach. Va.
Robert Page. Cary
Andv Palmer, West Jefferson
Monica Parham, Chapel Hill
Melanie Parker. Cabipso
Pamela Parker. Durham
Shannon Parker. Raleigh

Kelli Partin. Raleigh
Mike Partridge. Wilmington
Shari Patterson, Chattanooga, Tenn
Tonva Paul. Wintennlle
David Pearson. Moorennlle
Valene Person. Chapel Hilt
Randv Peters. Smithsburg, Md
ason Phillip. Hickory

Lynn Phillips. Cincinnati, Ohio

Paige Phillips. Greensboro

Stephen Phillips. Boone

Julie Pike. AshevilU

Jannette Pippin. Jacksonville

Pamela Pittman, Hillsborough
Pledger. Longwood. Flo
f Plummer. Hattiesburg, Miss

Freshmen 145

9J^x^

Amy Plvler. Charlotte

Beth Poinseli, Clemmons

Babette Powell. Hillsborough

Erica Prater. Charlotte

Amy Price. Chapel Hill

Beth Price, Lucama

Brenda Price. Smith field

Sandra Purnell. Launnburg

James Purves, Chapel Hill

Janel Pustilnik, Richmond. Va

Deana Queen, Charlotte

Rhonda Quinn. Charlotte

Chris ta Rabenold. Norwalk, Conn

Danny Radclifl. AshevilU

Liz Ramsey. High Point

Jackson Ramsey III. Brysou City

Karen Ray. Winston-Salem

Jeffrey Rayner. Chapel Htll

Sarah Reckford, Chapel Hill

Karen Redd. Plymouth

John Redhead, Wilmington

Jason Reed, Delniar, NY

Clara Riggs. MaysvilU

Stephanie Roach, Hayesville

Sarah Robbins, Southborough, Maw.
Christy Roberson. Williamston

Stephanie Roberson. ('.Impel Htll
Deborah Roberts. Chapel Hill

Suzanne Rodders. Elizabeth City
Jill Rogers, Tarboro

Joyce Rogers. Durham
Pamela Romines. Sanford

Mindelle Rosen hurg, Charleston, S C
Danny Rosin. Portsmouth, Va.

Connie Roth, Raleigh

John Rublein. Henderson

Jon Rust. Cape Girardeau, Mo

Kecta Rust, Scarborough, Ontario

Leigh Sample. Statesville

Kristen Sams. Greensboro

Kathleen Samsoi, Shaker Heights, Ohio

Leslie Sapp, Germantoum

Allen Sasser. Pikeville

Teresa Sauers, Belteaire, Flu.

Sharon Scotl. Rose Hill

Martha Searcy. Fore.1.! City

Juhe Sctzer, Chapel Hill

Timika Shafeek, Trotwood, Ohio

Sunjay Shah. C.ary

Kristen Sharrard, High Point

146 Freshmen

David Shellenbcrger. Wilmington, Drl
Catherine Sherer, Chapel Hilt
Kelly Sherrill. Eton College
Amy Shipman. High Point
Jennifer Shon. Berlin, Md
Jessica Shon. Berlin, Md.
Heather Shuler. Hendersonville
Stephama Sid berry. Wilmington

Gurprit Singh, Wnulon-Salem
Melissa Skinner. MorrisviUe
Amy Smith. Rutherf'ordton
Cynthia Smith. Garner
Lisa Smith. Albemarle
Mark Smith. Charlotte
Mary Smith. Atlanta, Ga.
Raqucl Smith, Charlotte

Sandra Smith. FaytUeviUe
Tammv Smith. Chapel Hill
John Sparrow. Kinston
Christopher Spivey. Chapel Hill
April Spruill. Plymouth
Beth Spruill, Jackson. Term.
Anna Stafford. Statennlle
Laura Stapleton. Macon. Ga

Harry Starnes. Chapel Hill
hn Stemper, Clemmons

Harry Stevens. Roanoke, \'a
Carolvn Stewart. Shemtls Ford

Jennifer Stewart. Advance
Pam Strickland. Farmville

Tanya Strickland. Washington
Tracy Scull, Chapel Hill

Sonya Summitt. Salisbury

Sean Sumner. Scarborough. Ontario

Elizabeth Swaim. Winston-Salem

Michelle Sylvester. Charlotte
uli Szamszlo. Austin, Texas
Lloyd Tagos. Greensboro
Greg Tallev. Mebane
Chris Tate. Durham
Debbie Tatum, Raleigh
Paul Tax. Chapel Hill

Michelle Taylor. Garner
Katrina Thompson. Charlotte
Amanda Tillev. Goldsboro
Jeffrey Tillman. Durham
Karen Torrence, Concord
Andrea Towerv. Hickory
Susan Tsumas. Slatesxnlle
Marv Clare Turner. Chapel HiU

Freshmen 147

William Ulfeldcr, Carrboro

David VanLenten. Warminster, Pa.

Christopher Vaughn, Hendenonville

Sara Vernon. Doytestoum, Pa.

Eric Vick, Raleigh

Haylee Waddey, Nashville. Term.

Doretta Walker, Durham
W. Kent Walker, Charlotte
Glenn Wallace. Chapel Hill

Linda Wallace, Indian Trail

Richard Wallace. Arden

Jennifer Walton. Chapel Hill

J. Andrew Ward, Clarkton

John Ward II. Shallots

Yvette Warner, Washington

Michelle Warren. Charlotte

Amy Wearmouth. Sterling. \'a.

Michael Webber. Hickory

Beth Webster. Kings Mountain

Ellen Wenner , Jacksonville

Elizabeth Wheless, Raleigh

Paula Whiltey, Forest City

Lara Wiehe. Clemmons

Virginia Wilkes. Spartanburg, S.C.

Ava Williams, Askevillt.

Mary Williams. Wendell

Vicki Williams. Raleigh

Paul Willingham, Decatur. Ga.

Jennifer Wilson, Troy

Mary Winfrey, Mocfaville

Laurie Winkler. Flanders, N J.

Carla Withrow, Smithfield

Valeria Witt, Chapel Hill

Dave Wolfe, Chapel Hill

Gloria Wyly, Gary

Joanne Wynck. Greensboro

Jerry Yarborough Jr., High Point

Laura Yardle, Charlotte

Carole Yost, China Grove

Debbie Young, Spruce Pine

Su Yun Yu, High Point

Michael Zagora. Charlotte

Cane Zimmerman, Charlotte
Anthoula ZourZOtlklS, Ashemllc

J *

0F1<

148 Freshmen

In Memoriam

Herbert Alexander Bar geon

Lisa Kay Barrier

Diane Harris Fink

Marcus Landon Houston

Maurice Jackson

James William Morrow III

Jennifer Diane Ney

John Partridge

Frederick Sealy Patterson

Gilbert Whitted Ray

Sarah Jane Thomas

Frances Elizabeth Williams

In Memoriam 149

<-**

Plyler

Residency

Plyler

»W.'

Residency

On- campus and

Off- campus

Living

Residency 151

Plyler

152 Residency

JmP**$!to*^*r*.

Residency 153

154 Residency

Plyler

Residency 155

Residence Colleges

Cobb-Joyner

Craige

Ehringhaus

Henderson
Alexander
Connor
Winston

Hinton James

Olde Campus
Aycock
Everett
Graham
Crimes
Mang^m
Manly
Leu/is
Ruffin
Stacy

Scott
Avery
Carmichael
Parker
Teague
Whitehead

Stow

Alderman
Kenan
Mclver
Old East
Old West
Spencer

156 Residence Colleges

Ruffin

History: Male dorm until 1976, housed naval cadets

in 1924
Activities: Initiated first annual Olde Campus

water war, initiated big sister program for
freshmen, dinner with professors,
screw mixer
Officers: President Pamela Prince, Vice President

Jenna Blackwell, Secretary Maria Towe,
Treasurer Gina Lamb, Social Chair
Sarah Shackelford, Historian LeAnn Purcell
Total Residents: 97

Ruffin 157

Mangum

Plyler

History: Built in 1922, named for

Willie Person Mangum and
Adolphus Williamson Mangum, Lewis and
Mangum combined dorms this year
Activities: Haunted house for the Burn Center raised

$2,100, Lewis streak
Officers: Presidents David Hester and Mark Morris,
Vice President Jonathan Woody,
Secretary Brent Lambert, Treasurer
Hampton Oxendine, Intramural Chair
Mark Allard, Social Chairman Mike Ferone
Total Residents: 96

158 Mangum

Hinton James

fi I N T O N JA.H^.%

Hinton James 1 59

Henderson

160 Henderson Residence College

Plyler

Residence College

Alexander, Connor and Winston Dormitories

History:

Activities:

Alexander Officers:
Connor Officers:

Winston Officers:

Henderson Officer:
Total Residents:

Alexander was built in 1938 and named for
Eben Alexander, Connor was built in 1946 and
named for R.D.W. Connor, Winston was built
in 1947 and named for George Taylor Winston,
Henderson was named for Archibald Henderson
Springfest, Project Can Do — recycling project,
parents weekend, ice skating mixer with Avery
Dorm, all-campus toga party
President Richard Hughes, Secretary/Treasurer
Debbie Truax, Social Chair Tani Schrift
President Ann Holland, Vice President John
Hernandez, Secretary/Treasurer Rod Brooks,
Social Chair Randy Kirby
President Kent Carrington, Vice President
James Bolen, Secretary/Treasurer Rich
Wassell, Social Chair Lori Curtis
Governor Pam Covais
470

Henderson Residence College 161

Carmichael

History: Built in 1986, named for

Cathryn Kennedy Carmichael, will be
formally dedicated in fall 1987
Activities: Set up new government, placed first

in three homecoming contests
Officers: President Jamie McLawhorn,
Vice President Richard Hayes,
Secretary Alicia Teddy,
Treasurer Michelle Creech
Total Residents: 496

162 Carniickael

Old West

History:

Total Residents:

Called West

until

New West was

built

Plyler

S p

e n c e r

History:

Activities:

Total Residents:

Named for
Cornelia
Spencer, oldest
all-female
dorm

Lawn party,
secret Santas,
intramural
team champs
175

Old Wed and Spencer 163

Aid

e r m a n

History
Activities

Officers:

Total Residents:

Built in 1937
Stranger mixer, '60s mixer,
aerobics, roommate game,
ice cream socials,
N.C. State mixer
President Sallie Allen,
Vice President Pam Reeves,
Secretary Sheila Wilson,
Treasurers Susi Barinowski
and Leah Totten, Social
Chairs Lisa Chorebanian
and Julie Stovall
99

If>4 AUerman

M c I v e r

Plyler

Mclver 165

History:

Activities:

Officers:

Total Residents:

Built in
1924, named
for Charles
Brantley
Aycoch
Powder puff
football,
fascination,
stranger mixer,
movie mixers,
first place in
dorm

decoration
contest at
Christmas
Presidents
Christie
Snowdon and
Paula Zellmer
104

A y c o c k

■ ■■ *mwrw» — !-w

Sampson

Activities:

Officers:

J o y n e r

Sponsors a dorm scholarship,
football game blocks, brunches,
Christmas party, formal
President Mary Dillon, Vice
President Myra Lynn Mullis,
Secretary Anna McMahan, Treasurer
Paige Elrod, Special Projects Chairs
Jean Lutes and Sherry Vaughn,
Social Chairs Kim Baines and
Laura Willis, Historians
Lisa McArthur and Shari Riddle

166 Aycoci. and Joyner

Ehringhaus

Ehringhaus 167

168 Granville Residence College

Granville

Residence College

Plyler

Granville Residence College 169

Aver

History:

Activities:

Officers:

Total Residents:

Built in 1958, named for

Col. William Waighstill Avery,

became co-ed in 1979

Hey Dude mixer, ice skating mixer,

co-sponsor for two blood drives,

International Day

President Roni Harbert,

Vice President Jimmy Randolph,

Secretary Ann Maclntoshe,

Treasurer Jan Spielvogel

254

1 70 Avery

Whitehead

History:
Activities:

Officers:

Total Residents:

Was a nurses' dorm

Social mixers at Duke, campus mixers,

can food drive, movie nights

President Carol Ambrose,

Vice President Tamera Majors,

Secretary Jill Norris,

Treasurer Pam Joyner,

Social Chairs Barbara Johnson

and Connie Moore

110

Whitehead 171

Off- Campus Living

172 Off-Campus Living

Off- Campus Living 173

1 74 Sporting Life

Sporting Life

Basketball, Field

Hockey, Softball,

Football, Fencing

and More

SporHng Life 175

1 76 Sporting Life Introduction

Sporting Life Introduction \11

178 Spading Life Inb-odudion

Sporting Life Introduction 179

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Men's Basketball Team

Curtis Hunter, senior
Michael Norwood, senior
Dave Popson, senior
Kenny Smith, senior
Joe Wolf, senior
Ranzino Smith, junior
Steve Bucknall, sophomore
Jeff L.ebo, sophomore
Pete Chilcutt, freshman
Jeff Denny, freshman
Marty Hensley, freshman
JR. Reid, freshman
Scott Williams, freshman

ISO Men's Basketball

Men's Basketball

Season record 32-4. ...Atlantic Coast
Conference record 14-0. ..lost in NCAA
final eight game to Syracuse. ..ACC
regular season champions. ..ranked
number one nationally in most
preseason polls... Sports Illustrated
featured Joe Wolf in a two-page spread
on Carolina basketball. ..Kenny Smith
broke the University assist record with
768 assists and was named first team
all- American... Sports Illustrated
featured JR. Reid on the magazine
cover... J. R. Reid was named ACC rookie
of the year.. . Jeff Lebo was the only ACC
player chosen to play in the Pan
American Games.

Mens Basketball 181

~ -1

182 Men's Basketball

Men's Baskeiialt 183

P4»

184 Mens Basketball

wT la * 1 li

COACH DEAN SMITH

976 G6LDlAlEDAL
,3B2 NCAA'tHAMPJON
UAMPian*

Men's Basketball 185

1 86 Men's Basketball

Mens Basketball 187

188 Men 's Baskeiball

ACC Basketba]

Plyler

190 Men's Basketball

L 353

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/Ken 'j Basketball 191

192 Men's Basketball

Men's Baskefialt 193

194 Men's Basketball

Plvler

Men's Basketball 195

Plyler

196 Men's Basketball

Men's Baskeihall 197

NCAA Final Eight Tournament Game — UNC vs. Syracuse

!•■.

198 Mens Basketball

Men's Basketball 199

Women's
Basketball

Season record 19-10. ..ACC record 9-5. ..senior

members are Center Dawn Royster, Wing Marlene

List, Guard Darlene Cannon. ..Dawn Royster is

All- ACC. ..Liza Donnell was on the U.S. Olympic

Festival-'S7 East women's team.

200 Women's Basketball

Gymnastics

Season record 2-8. ..Head Coach Dereck
Galvin... Stacy Kaplan finished sixth in the
NCAA Southeast regional with a 36.65 score
in all-around competition, ending her season
with the sixteenth highest score in the nation.

Gymnastics Team

Kristin Bilotta. all-around

Amy Bincarousky, all-around

Elizabeth Boulton, all-around

Barbi Callahan, all-around

Lynne Cote, bars, balance beam

Kelley Dean, all-around

Stacy Kaplan, all-around

Missy Shaffer, all-around

Libby Tate, all-around

Heather Trethewey, bars, balance beam

Michelle Zafrani, all-around

Gymnastics 201

202 Men's Lacrosse

Men's
Lacrosse

Season record 9-4. ..ACC record

1-2. ..placed third in ACC.Tom Hans.

Joey Seivold and Chris Walker are

captains. ..lost in A'C/L4 semifinal

championship game to Johns Hopkins

(11-10). ..Tom Haus is

all- American... Tom Haus and Pat

Welsh are all- ACC... ranked fifth in

nation.

Charlson

Men's Lacrosse 203

I J»

ma \

Softball

Season record 33-9-1 ...Virginia Augusta and
Maria Powers are captains. ..Carolina Pride
Invitational Tournament champions.

204 Softball

Field Hockey

Season record 19-3. ..placed third in
NCAA tournament. ..lost to New
Hampshire in NCAA semifinal
tournament game (2-1). ..ACC
champions... Julie Blaisse, Lori Bruney,
Maryellen Falcone and Tracey Yurgin
are NCAA all-tournament team
members. ..Lori Bruney and Louise Hines
are U.S. Olympic Festival-'87 team
members.

FieU Hockey 205

206 Football

Football

Season record 7-4-1...ACC record
5 -2... victorious over Citadel, Kansas,
Georgia Tech, Wake Forest, Maryland,
Virginia and Dtike... homecoming October
18, 1986... competed in Aloha Bowl in
Hawaii with Arizona and lost
3 0-21... Derrick Fenner and Harris Barton
(offense), Walter Bailey and Tim Goad
(defense) are all-ACC... Harris Barton is
ail-American.

Fooiball 207

208 Football

Plvler
Football 209

«.

210 Football

Football 211

_»

212 Football

PMer

Football 215

214 Football

Football 215

"
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it.

216 Football

Football 217

.1)1

ff;

218 Football

Childress

Football 2\<Z

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220 Football

Football 221

<<■■

222 Fencing

Fencing

Meit's season record 18 -7... women's season
record 17-5. ..men placed fourteenth in
NCAA tournament... N hi Lan Le is
ail-American.

Tennis

Men 's season record 21-5... women "s fall sea-
son record 29-9. ..women's spring season
record 6-0... men s ACC record 5-1... women 's
ACC record 7-0. ..men tied for second in
ACC. ..women placed first in ACC and fourth
in ACC tournament... Eddie Stewart, Jeff
Chambers. Don Johnson. Gina Goblirsch,
Valerie Farmer and Petra Wessels are all-
ACC... Jeff Chambers finished thirty-fourth in
the nation.

Plylcr

Tennis 223

224 Swimming and Diving

Swimming and Diving

Men's season record 6-4. ..women's season
record 8-2. ..men's ACC record 4-2. ..women's
ACC record 5-1... men placed third in
ACC. ..women placed second in ACC and
ninth in nation .. .Danny Frack and Doug
Sawyer are men's captains. ..Susan O'Brien
and Martha McCann are women's

captains. ..opened Koury Natatorium in
October 1986 and won Carolina Pride In-
vitational...Danny Frack made two Univer-
sity records in 1000- and 500-yard free-
shies. ..Tony Monasterie competed in the 400-
and 800-meter free-style relays for Puerto
Rico in the Pan American Games.

llliMttt.tlil.aiilllttllll^MM^y^rlk^rrV^^vwUHj^A^^tuq^M^^t**

Swimming and Diving 225

226 Swimming and Diving

Swimming and Diving 227

ii;

Women's

Golf

228 Women's Coif

Men's Golf

Placed sixth of 10 teams in Elk River
Collegiate Invitational. ..placed seventh of
24 in John Ryan Memorial. ..placed fifth of
21 in Hargrove B. Davis
Intercollegiate. ..placed seventh of 14 in
Golf World/Palmetto Dunes
Collegiate. ..OMNI Virginia Invitational
champion. ..Greg Parker and John Hughes
are all-ACC.

Mens Coif 229

230 Women's Soccer

Women's
Soccer

Season record 24 -0-1. ..tied University
record for most wins... national champions
for fifth time in six years. ..Head Coach
Anson Dorrance has career record of
117-7-2. ..April Heinnchs and Marcia
McDermott are captains. ..Mania
McDermott broke a University record with
23 season assists. ..April Hemnchs, the
University's all-time leading scorer, was
named soccer's female athlete of the year for
1986 by the U.S. Soccer Federation.

Women's Soccer 231

232 Women's Soccer

Men's Soccer

Season record 13-6-1. ..ACC record
1-4-1. ..David Smyth is a second team
all-American member.

Men's Soccer 233

and CtossXountry

Mm placed fimfm in AC.C. tournament. ..v,<aineii placid
second in AC.C* tournament. ../im Farmer fins chain jiiou
We KIJHH). meter competition at the \'C.AA Region 111
cross country tournament. ..Reggis llarfis. Kevin
Mrdorlx, till Irizany and Kim Austin were individual
■winners at the AC.C. tournament.

.'iittfeelfe'/

Track, and Cross Counhy

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Track and Cross Country 2.'5r>

Wrestling

Season record 18-5. ..ACC record
6-0.. .ACC champions... ranked fifth in
nation by Amateur Wrestling News at start
of season.. Jon Cardi, Chip McArdle, Rob
Koll and Al Palacio were ranked in the
nation's top ten at start of season. ..Al
Palacio, Lenny Bernstein, Jon Cardi, Rob
Koll and Joe SUvestri are all-ACC.Al
Palacio, Lenny Bernstein and Rob Koll are
all- American.

Wrestling 237

Baseball

Season record 31-22. ..ACC record 13-7. ..five returning
starters... loss to N.C. State in ACC tournament
semifinals. ..Darin Campbell was named a preseason
ail-American pick.

Plyler

Baseball 239

Volleyball

Season Record 25-13. ..ACC record

7-0. ..placed second in ACC. .Jill Berkebile,

Andrea Wells and Sherri Vogel are

all-ACC... Sharon German and Ann

Schildmeyer participated in U.S. Olympic

Festival-'87.

240 Volleyball

Volleyball 24 1

«.

Profile

The Smith Center Hues

Why isn't Dean's Dome Carolina Blue?

by Jo Fleischer

♦^asketball fans who fancy themselves

^^architecture critics have only one
t^beef with the Dean E. Smith
Activities Center, the colossal octagonal
structure where the North Carolina Tar
Heels play their ball: "The Dean Dome is
not Carolina blue," they complain.

The building's major aesthetic flaw is so
glaringly obvious that it virtually screams at
you: 'No, these bricks are not sky blue!'

The structure's exterior, its builders say,
is composed of "tan fascia aggregate panels
from a quarry in South Carolina which help
it blend in with its natural surroundings.
Nearby groves of trees..." Wrong, wrong,
wrong. The building's exterior is totally
inconsistent with the tasteful and partisan
color-scheme of its cavernous innards.

Inside, the seats are blue, as are the walls,
the counters, a large portion of the playing
surface, the ceiling and the carpets. Even
the adjacent Maurice J. Koury Natatorium
is utterly blue.

Why then, some fans ask, can't the color
of the building's exostructure be of the
same shade of blue that decorates
everything else even remotely connected
with the revered tradition of Tar Heel

round ball?

Obviously, money was no object in
making the statement 'yes, the Heels are a
basketball force to be reckoned with.'
Statements are expensive. In this case it
took $38 million to construct a basketball
shrine rivaling even the Sistine Chapel in its
magnanimous edification of its object. This
object happens to be the man who counsels
young seven-foot-tall men on the art of
stuffing an orange sphere through a thin
metal toroid elevated 10 feet off the
ground. This man, whose team wears sky
blue, who himself favors blue suits and who
lives under a blue sky, favors baby blue: the
Dean E. Smith.

"But wouldn't a seven-and-a-half acre
building just one shade shy of Smurf blue
appear to be just a little garish?" ask those
who favor earth tones in their
clothing — and in their basketball arenas.

"You spent 38 million clams on a
gymnasium, and you're worried about
appearances," answer the blue boosters.

But it would be rash to tear down the
walls to right this small question of color.
Those who favor blue bricks are content to
wait until the tawny bricks need replacing.

After all, they hold rights to their seats into
the next millennium and need only to instill
blue values in their children (who are due to
inherit the seats) and to urge them to go
forth and replace brown bricks with blue.
The blue crew can afford to wait. And they
are content with what they already have — a
veritable Valhalla of round ball.

The blue and brown brick-favoring
Dome builders are a collection of Tar Heel
alumni. They're known as the Educational
Foundation, or more accurately as the
Rams Clubbers (not because they club
sheep, but because that's what the club is
called). These Rams Clubbers graduated
from UNC back in the days before the boys
that Silent Sam now remembers were lost in
what later came to be known as the War
Between the States.

Since their graduation, these men and
women have acquired a great passion for
basketball and a great deal of money.
Hence when one of their ranks, the late
great Hargrave "Skipper" Bowles, had a
dream about watching his ball from a
comfortable courtside seat much like his
La-Z-Boy at home — instead of sitting on a
wooden bench in a gym with a bunch of

242 Dean £. Smrth Center

loud obnoxious students — others soon
came to share this dream.

The donations poured in, especially after
an inventive marketing strategy was
developed. For a donation of $250,000 or
more, one could ensure one's continued
rights to purchase season tickets and to
watch basketball from a comfortable seat
for eternity, with the reserved right to pass
on that privilege when one died. An
additional sum would guarantee parking
space for a similar period. Oh, some
student tennis courts would have to be
bulldozed, but all in the pursuit of allowing
a few to watch a sport rather than allowing
many to get all sweaty and smelly playing
one.

Students would be content with the 3,000
seats furnished to them by the Rams Club in
a fit of noblesse oblige.

In a flash the Rams had collected the $38
million. In August 1982, they rushed out
and immediately started buying bulk
quantities of anything Carolina blue. They
blasted out 20,000 tons of decidedly unblue
rocks and earth for the 300,000 square foot
sites; bought nearly $500,000 of blue
speakers and microphones to tell fans what
they were seeing; got four blue scoreboards
and two message boards, which flash
messages like "Let's Go Heels" and other

catchy slogans in four different colors
(including blue); and bought more than
20,000 blue seats including the blue
courtside La-Z-Boys with high backs and
arm rests. And, it's rumored, these plush
seats even contain pulsating electric "magic
fingers" to rouse even the most lifeless
octogeneric fan when the action gets hot
and heavy.

The playing floor itself is a "Spring- Aire"
system set on hundreds of tiny shock
absorbers, which allows the floor to "give"
one-eighth inch whenever several players
create pressure in the same area.

The roof, not blue — yet — is a 15,000
square foot affair with a small teflon coated
fiberglass white dome at the top to let the
light shine in from the Carolina blue sky
overhead. Underneath the roof are a
collection of blue banners, rivaling the
United Nations' collection in quantity (not
color) to commemorate the success of the
Heels in a number of crusades against less
proficient teams unguided by the mighty-
Dean with his 579-171 record.

And that's just the playing area. It doesn't
even begin to describe the inner catacombs
housing the pool, locker rooms, offices and
a "Donor's Room" complete with its own
basketball museum. The locker room is a
classic affair done in a tasteful blue color

throughout, with one exception: the toilets
are white. In deference to the players'
extraordinary size, the sinks, mirrors,
showerheads, hand/hair dryers and the
aforementioned bowls are elevated to
superhuman heights.

Open since a Jan. 18, 1986 game against
the dark blue team of Duke, the Dean
Dome (as it has come to be called, not
because of Dean's hair, which is bountiful,
but because of its roof, which is white and
dome-like) has become a multi-activity
venue. But its main function will onlv be the
edification of North Carolina's chief cagers,
their fans and the man who made them
number one.

Basketball Valhalla, the Dean Dome, the
SAC (one word — so called by those still too
naive to concede that its not the Student
anything anymore), the S.A.C., the Place,
the house that Dean built, the proper Dean
E. Smith Activities Center or, improper,
Dean's SAC — no matter what you call it, it
still is not blue. But, with a little luck and
with a lot of blue bricks, the building could
become a hulking blue monument to the
man, whose partisans believed that
accolades alone were not enough.

Jo Fleischer is assistant University editor
o/ The Daily Tar Heel.

Dean E. SmnHt Center 243

244 Organizaiio

Organizations

Fraternities,

Sororities,

Service Organizations

and Honoraries

Organizations 245

Jrganizaiions

Recognized Organizations

AIESEC-NC

Alliance of Black Graduate and Professional Students

Alliance of Minoritv Business Students

Alpha Chi Omega

Alpha Chi Sigma

Alpha Delta Pi

.Alpha Epsiion Delta

-Alpha Kappa Alpha

Alpha Kappa Psi

Alpha Phi Alpha

Alpha Phi Omega

Alpha Tau Omega

American Indian Law Students .Association

Amnesty International USA Group 8-1

Anthropology Student Sodct]

Ami- Discrimination Coalition

Arnold Air Societv

Association of International Students

Association of Nursing Students

Association of Political Science Students

Beta Alpha Psi

Beta Gamma Sigma

Beta Theta Pi

Black Law Students Association

Black Student Movement

Campus Bible Study

Campus Christian Fellowship

Campus Crusade for Christ

Carolina Athletic Association

Carolina Badminton Club

Carolina Baptist Student Union

Carolina Campus Advance

Carolina Coalition for Alternalives 10 Shearon Harris

Carolina Comic Book Club

Carolina Committee on Central America
Carolina Course Description

Carolina Course Review

Carolina Cricket Club

Carolina Cav and Leshian Association

Carolina Indian Circle

Carolina Labor Support Group

Carolina Martial Am Club

Carolina Quarterly

Carolina School of Public Health. Nutrition Club

Carolina Society for Individual Liberty

Carolina Student Fund

Carolina Students for Jim Broyhill

Carolina Tai Chi Chuan Club

Carolina Water Ski Club

Cellar Door

Chapel Hill International Folk Dance Club

Chi Omega

Chi Phi

Chi Psi

Child Abuse Prevention Project

Chimera — UNC-CH Fantasy and Science Fiction Club

Chinese Student Association

Christian Legal 5ociei\

Christian Medical Society

Christian Science Organization

Clet Hangers

Delta Delta Delta

Delta Kappa Epsiion

Delta Phi Alpha

Delta Phi Epsiion

Delta Sigma Phi

Delta Sigma Pi

Delta Sigma Theta

Delta Tau Delta

Delta L'psilon

FOCUS

Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies

Fine Arts Festival

Fortuna Carolina, International Soccer Club

Fraternity Trade Association

Golden Laurel

Graduate and Professional Student Federation

Graduate Student Action Body

Great Commission Students of Carolina

Great Decisions '87

High Kicking Heeb

Hillel Student Organization at CN'C-CH

Holderness Moot Court

Industrial Relations Association

Inter-Yarsiiv Christian Fellowship

International Health Forum

International Association of Business Com rnunica tors/Carolina

Internationalist Books

Kappa Alpha Psi

Kappa Alpha Theta

Kappa Delta

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Kappa Psi

Kappa Sigma

Korean Students Society

Lab Theatre

[jbrarv Science Students' Association

Lutheran Campus Ministry

M jr. in, nil. i Campus Ministries

MBA Student Association

Minority and International Student Caucus

Moravian Student Fellowship

N.C. journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation

Navigators

Newman Catholic Student Center

Nihongo o Hanasu Kai

North Carolina Law Review Association

North Carolina Student Legislature

Oktnawau Shorinryu Karate Club

Order of the Bell Tower

Order of the Grail-Valkvnes

Order of ihe Old Well

Panhetlenic Council

Phi Beta Kappa

Phi Beta Sigma

Phi Delia Chi

Phi Delta 1 beta

Phi Eta Sigma

Phi Kappa Sigma

Phi lambda Sigma

Phi Mu

Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia

Pi Beta Phi

Pi Kappa Phi

Pre- Professional Health Society

Presbyterian Campus Ministry

Psi Chi

Rape Action Project

Rape and Assault Prevention Escort

Real Life Fellowship

Residence Hall Association

Rho Chi

Saint Anthony Hall

Second Careers in Law

Semper Ftdelis Society

Senior Class of 1987

Sigma Chi

Sigma Nu

Sigma Phi Epsiion

Sigma Sigma Sigma

Sigma Tau Chi

Silver Wings Flight

Sociedad Hispanica i aroiini --.i

Society ol Hellenas

Sodct) Of Janus

Student Bar Association

Student Bodv of the School of Pharmacy

Student Branches of American and N.C. Pharmaceutical Associations

Student Congress

Student Consumer Action Union

Student Educational Broadcasting, Inc.

Student Legal Services

Student National Medical Association

Student National Pharmaceutical Association

Student Part-time Employment Service

Student Television for UNC-CH

Students Teaching Early Prevention

Students for America

Students for Cobey

Tau Epsiion Phi

The Daily Tar Heel

The Japan Club

The Phoenix

Theta Chi

Toronto Exchange

L'NC-CH Anti-Apartheid Support Group

UNC-CH Baha'i Club

UNC-CH Bands

UNC-CH Black Writers' Group

UNC-CH Campus V

UNC-CH Christian Dental Society

UNC-CH Circle K Club

UNC-CH Clogging Club

UNC-CH Club Football

UNC-CH Cycling Club

UNC-CH Eckankar Student Society

UNC-CH Entrepreneur's Club

L'NC-CH Friendship Association of Chinese Students

UNC-CH FnsbeeClub

UNC-CH Gaming Club

UNC-CH Geological Sodct)

UNC-CH Gojyu Karate Club

UNC-CH Graduate Student Philosophy Club

UNC-CH Inierfraternitv Council

L'NC-CH Judicial Branch of Student Government

UNC-CH Math Club

UNC-CH Media Board

UNC-CH Mens Crew Club

UNC-CH Men's Soccer Club

UNC-CH Organization of Black Business Students

UNC-CH Outing Club

UNC-CH Physical Education Club

UNC-CH Pre-Law Club

UNC-CH Prc-VetClub

UNC-CH Racquetball Club

UNC-CH Readers Theatre

UNC-CH Recreation Society

UN< -CH Sailing Club

UNC-CH Scuba Club

UNC-CH Ski Club

UNC-CH Sport Parachute Club

UNC-CH Sports Club Council

I N< -CH Student Chapter Affiliate of APICS

UNC-CH Student Chapter of the National Lawyers Guild

UNC-CH Student Government— Executive Branch

I NC-CH Student Occupational Therapy Association

UNC-CH Students for David Price

UNC-CH Students for Healthy Living

UNC-CH Water Polo

I NC-CH Women's Basketball Club

UNC-CH Women's Crew Team

UNC-CH Women's Lacrosse Club

UNC-CH Women s Volleyball Club

LNITAS

Undergraduate Art Association

Undergraduate Historj Association

Undergraduate Sociology Club

I mted Christen Fellowship

Whitehead Medical Society

I in 1

Yacketv Yack

Yin-Yang Tae Kwon Do Academy

Young Democrats of UNC-CH

Zeta Phi Beta

Zeta Tau Alpha

Organizations 1A1

L' 18 Fraternities and Sororities

Fraternities

and

Sororities

Fraternities and Sororities 249

Rusk

250 Fraternities and Sororities

Bid Night

Fraternities and Sororities 251

Parties

Plvler

2 i- Fraternities and Sororities

raternities

Sigma Nu

Sponsors Campus and Community Activities

Sigma Nu Members

in order of initiation

Martin Borden

Todd Ballanger

Kent Moore

Karl Bitter

Trey Carter

Christopher Peeler

Davis Bradshaw

Jay Dees

Tommy Porter

Putt Browning

Jeffery English

Grey Sarvis

Skipper Hines

Charles Furr

Ned Schenck

Barrett Kitch

Keith Norris

Robert Smith

Tony Pemble

Keith Payne

William Stratton

Edward Toth

Ha! Rollins

Jeffrey Wells

Brent Young

Jerry Setzer

Charles Enloe

Richard Duncan

Patrick Truluck

Kevin Martin

Luke Burge

James Larkin

Bev Tucker

Hack High

Reed Diamond

John Campbell

Beckton James

David Ausborn

Cooper Jobe

Mark Martin

Richard Belton

Darryl Johnston

Hal Wilson

John Rustin

Thomas Kight

Calvin Smith

Patrick Smith

Trey Loughran

Jeffrey Goldman

Richmond Wrenn

Samuel Stephenson

Seth Crichton

Jeffrey Tiddy

James Thrasher

Gibb Heilman

Michael Nichols

Carter Walters

David Langley

Michael Borden

Stephen West

Chip Norcross

David Brown

Travis Darnell

Jeffrey Ruin ley

Michael Brubaker

Todd McKee

Scott Scott

Steven Case

Marc Croggon

David Smith

Sean Gibbons

Harris Gilbert

Brady Wells

Colin Gillespie

Matthew Mikula

John Parham

Michael Goldman

Gregory Zeeman

Richard Moore

Andrew Hunter

254 Sigma Nu

j r

Alpha Tau Omega

Renovated Its House

Alpha Tau Omega Members

Tommy Bagwell
Bo Barfield
Vann Blakenship
John Bittner
Ford Bowers
Harry Burgess
Russell Cauble
John Campbell
Tony Ciamillo
Rob Dellinger
Steve Fennell
Sam Franklin
Tyson Gischel
Geoff Grisham
Guy Guarino
Scott Had en
Boyd Harden
Bo Harrison
Mike Hartley
Kurt Hausler
Bill Heeden
Dave Hollan

George Howard
Nelson Hughes
Dave Huntington
Dupont Kirven
Bill Outcaster
Al Mason
John McAllister
Ripley Rand
John Robbins
Doug Scott
Steve Shaw
Sean Spainhour
Steen Spove
Mark Sternal
Scott Sternberg
James Taylor
Kerry Thompson
Chris Tobin
Michael Webber
Al Whitley
Chris Wilkinson
Ronnie Wiilard

Founded:

Virginia Military Institute,

Va„ 1865

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1879

Credo:

Virtue, Truth and Love

History:

Renovated its house for

$90,000

Officers:

President Guy Guarino,

Vice President James

Taylor, Secretary Dupont

Kirven, Treasurer Tommy

Bagwell

Total Members:

Total Pledges:

Alpha Tau Omega 255

Delta Tau Delt

Recolonized in 1384

Delta Tau Delta Members

Phil Amnions

Doug Mecklenburg

Tom Brock

Tim Mehringer

Mike Bunting

Doug Messina

Jon Clark

Chris Porter

Rich Crawford

Chris Read

Billy Daniels

Scott Russsell

Alan Diamond

Quinton Smith

George Fisher

Kirt Storch

Mike Groch

Scott Taylor

John Guy

Chris Walker

Chris Hawkins

Randy Wheeler

James Hill

Mike Wing

Gary Klein

Dave Wyatt

Keith McAfee

Mike Zimmerman

Founded:

Bethany College, Va., 1858

UNC Chpt. Founded:

April 12, 1921

Purpose:

To strive for positive

involvement in growth of the

community and selves through

competitive spirit and original

ideas by diverse brotherhood

History:

Recolonized in 1 984 after

suspension by Interfraternity

Council

Total Members:

Total Pledges:

Officers:

President Mike Groch,

Vice President Dave Wyatt,

Secretary Alan Diamond,

Treasurer James Hill

256 Delia Tau Delta

Kappa Psi

Pharmaceutical Fraternity

£-***$&

Founded:

Russell Military Academy,

1901

UNC Chpt. Founded:

May 1, 1915

Purpose:

To promote the profession

of pharmacy

Sponsors:

Hypertension and

osteoporosis clinics,

Ronald McDonald Houses

1^1

Kappa

Psi Members

Joseph Abdalla

Bill Koonce

David Agner

Sterling Koonce

Brvan Baines

Steve Koontz

Glenn Bass

Ken Krause

Chris Bond

Henrietta Lee

Clavton Brooks

Mvra Lindsav

Mark Brooks

Katie Mavo

Gene Brown

Brent Miller

Matt Cartrette

Jonathan Miller

Phil Cates

Greg Morris

Jerry Clavton

Andy Myers

Jeff Collins

Merrit O'Brien

Karen DeBruhl

Julie Pinson

Lisa Edwards

Joev Pippin

John Evans

Scott Plvler

Todd Ferguson

Mike Raper

Eric Fralev

Jonathan Reece

Gene Glaze

Allen Rogers

Mark Glover

Pam Sarver

Mark Greenwell

Raju Shah

Beth Hamilton

Sherrie Snyder

Paul Heath

Teddy Tedder

Anthony Jarman

Jimmy Vecchiolla

David ke\s

John Watson

Butch King

Melissa Williams

Mary Knight

Randy Winslow

Kappa Psi 257

-W

Pi Kappa Phi

Supports N.C. Burn Center

Pi Kappa

Phi Members

Rod Andrew

Patrick Long

Alan Atwcll

Jay Mahoney

Scott Bain

Eric McDonald

Andy Ball

Randy McFayden

Patrick Ballantine

Jeff Michael

Arthur Barbee

Scott Miller

Jim Belk

Pete Moore

Mark Bessette

Rick Moore

Johnny Biggers

Ransom Murphy

Sam Bright

Hunter Norman

Daryl Brown

Mike Nowakowski

Craig Burris

Tim Ogburn

Lee Burris

Dave Parker

Chip Butler

Mike Petty

Chris Coker

Brandon Pope

Rusty Crafton

Chris Poulos

Walter Craven

Paul Quinn

Bennett Deane

Jack Redhead

Tim Donoghue

Chris Regeis

Joh Eason

Dan Reiman

Sean Fincher

Lance Rhew

John Flora

Jim Riedy

Chip Fontaine

Len Rowe

Scott Fuller

John Sanzone

Mike Garrett

Tim Shank

Scott Gerlach

Jeff Sluder

Steve Goodson

Van Smith

Eric Goodwin

Jim Sorge

John Hairr

Shane Stadler

Brian Hawn

Steve Stout

Todd Hierman

Sam Sugg

Ed Howie

Jeff Sura!

Ken Johnson

Jim Townsend

John Kimberling

Chuck Tutterow

Scott Leazer

Craig Ward

David Lewis

Richard Weeks

Todd Lewis

Lee Wheeler

Tommy Lloyd

Scott Willard

Chris Logan

Chris Worden

Founded:

National College, S.C., 1904

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1914

Credo:

Nothing will tear us under

Sponsors:

N.C. Burn Center, Big Buddy

program

History:

House burned in 1975,

annual party since 1976 with

profits for the Burn Center

Officers:

Presidents Jeff Michael and

Steve Stout, Vice Presidents

Johnny Biggers and Patrick

Ballantine, Secretaries

Brandon Poke and Steve

Stout, Treasurers Alan Atwell

and Vann Smith

258 Pi Kappa Phi

-•nr

.-.

Phi Gamma Delta

First Organized Fraternity

Founded:

Washington and

Jefferson College,

1848

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1851

Sponsors:

Central Orphanage,

Oxford

History:

First organized

fraternity, annual Fiji

Island party since

the 1940s

Officers:

President Hunter

Bost, Secretaries

Brian Carver

and Anc Newman

Historian Bart Arthur

Phi Gamma Delta Members

Jeff Adams
Bart Arthur
Glenn Barber
Hunter Bost
Charles Carriere
Steve Covington
John Combs
Brian Graver
Dene Dawson
David Divine
Brad Dozier
Rob Edwards
Brandon Fentress

Paul Foreman
Raiford Garrabrandt
Brannon Gilliam
Paisley Gordon
Alfred Griffin
David Gwyn
Jay Harris
Adam Hill
Joe Hogan
Phillip Hornthal
Battle Koonce
Jeff Lebo

David Lewis
Fielding Lowe
Will Mayo
Edwin Miller
James Myers
Anc Newman
Ethan Ontjes
Trip Park
Bryan Pennington
Scott Pryzwansky
David Ray
Chris Roof

Rick Russell
Sam Simpson
Bill Smith
Durk Steed
Chip Taylor
Adam Team
John Tillery
Dee Warner
David Weaver
Alex Winters
Frank Wood
Robert Wooten

Phi Gamma Delta 259

_*_>-

Beta Theta Pi

Continues Tradition of Social Fraternity

Beta Theta Pi Members

Will Allen

David Lewis

Kent Alphin

Matt Lotspeich

Neil Anderson

Sam MacRae

Bill Beery

David Martin

David B rough ton

John Mason

Billy Brown

Rob McCain

Paul Browne

Philip Miller

Brad Conger

Steve O'Malley

Oscar Cranz

David Parr

George Dowdy

H. Penton

Ragan Dudley

Bryan Pitney

Jimmy Earnhardt

Brooke Pitts

Tom Eckerman

Walker Poole

Banks Edwards

Andy Pulliam

Randy Gill

Ed Raine

David Greene

Rod Rose

Alex Hagan

Aubrey Roth rock

Wes Hall

Tim Roven

Nat Hayes

Tod Schroeder

LeGrande Hayes

George Scott

Brian Hendrix

Pete Sherman

Mike Herrin

Hugh Shields

Don Higley

Scott Shower man

Boh Hobson

Billy Smith

David HuHstetler

Scott Stepakoff

Greg Humphreys

Eddie Stewart

Ian Hunter

Berry Stubbs

Austin Jones

David Taylor

Ben Kahn

Ryan Temple

Koley Keel

Josh Troy

Lon Keith

Scott Tyler

Rob Kenney

Tony Ursano

Jim Kitchen

Jeff Vermillion

Jack Knight

John Whitford

Brad Lail

Jack Wiser

T. Lander

Clay Young

Carwile LeRoy

Founded:

Miami University, Fla., 1839

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1852

Purpose:

To continue tradition of

the social fraternity

Sponsors:

Underprivileged children at

Christmas

History:

House was built in 1929 and

will be renovated during 1987

Officers:

President Sam MacRae,

Vice President Scott Taylor,

Treasurers Banks Edwards

and Bob Hobson,

House Managers Matt Hayes

and Austin Jones

260 Beta Theta Pi

' i

Chi Phi

Blowout Not Held After 12 Years

Chi Phi Members

David Adams

Chris Hodge

Chimp Alarig

Jeff Hoffman

Gus Allen

Laine Kenan

Andy Alspaugh

Rob Kinsey

Brad Baker

Frank Leak

Wes Bernhardt

Spencer Lilly

Jeff Bradley

Finlay Long

Doug Bray

Demon Lyons

Brian Burchfield

Thud Mangier

Bruce Burchfield

Frank Marshall

Paul Burroughs

Toot McDonald

James Cole

Pete Messner

Dan Deuterman

Dixon Mitchell

Steve Dorer

Rob Roney

E.B. Early

Jon Sargeant

Rick Foster

Jack Shoemaker

Flvin Freeland

Joe Shugart

Todd Freeland

Mush Sowers

Chris Gosney

Tucker Stevens

Jay Gump

Steve Tepper

James Hampton

J eft Trana

Scott Hanvev

Soup Valentine

John Haystack

Bebo Weisner

Hash Heckman

Rick Whittaker

Nob Hobby

UNC Chpt.

Founded:
Founded:

Hobart University
1858

History:
Officers:

Total Members:

Blowout party not held after
12 years, pledge formal and
beach weekend combined
President Spencer Lilly,
Vice President Roy McDonald,
Secretary Joe Shugart,
Treasurer Todd Freeland,
Sergeant at Arms Rob Roney
49

Total Pledges:

Chi Pfu 261

Sigma Chi

Sponsors Derby Days

Sigma Chi Members

Skeen Ad cock

Mike Killian

Alex Barnctt

Jeff Knight

Steve Bayliss

M. Scott Knox

Tommy Beaty

J. Scott Knox

Ken Benson

Jeff Krenk

Tim Berrigan

Todd Linquist

Woody Bibb

Winston Lloyd

Rodney Brooks

Bruce Loth

Joe Cambria

Bobby Merritt

John Carr

Brett Myers

Rick Carroll

Kirk Nobles

Jeff Christian

Rence Oliphant

Doug Clark

Chuck Osborne

Tommy Cole

Greg Potts

Tracey Cole

Eric Prior

Keith Cooke

Danny Rosin

Michaux Crocker

Brent Robertson

|ohn Cummings ,

Todd A. Robinson

Steve Dairy m pic

Todd P. Robinson

Alan Dodson

Pete Roethling

Mark Doggett

Jeff Royal

Derek Ezzeil

John Ruocchio

John Cooper

John Saitta

Trey Flault

Dave Sawin

Ronald Foresta

Todd Silliman

Tom Fro man

Vinny Simone

Whit Goodrich

Kevin Smith

Mark Gunter

John Stemper

Zachary Hamm

Jeff Stenzel

Dave Hansen

Damion Taylor

Will Harrill

Max Tilson

Allen Hewett

John T re vat hart

James Holshouser

Craig Tierney

Andy House

Steve Vaughn

David Huggins

Jay Wardlaw

Greg Jarvis

Morgan Wells

Founded:

Miami, Ohio, 1855

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1889

Sponsors:

Derby Days, a preschool in Raleigh for

which Sigma Chi raised $8,000 over two

years

Officers:

President Todd Robinson, Vice President

Ken Benson, Secretary Michaux Crocker,

Treasurer Zack Hamm

Total Members:

262 Sigma Chi

i r-

._:

Z e t a P s i

Chapter Founded in 1858

Founded:

UNC Chpt. Founded:

Officers:

New York, 1847

1858

President Duncan Morton,

Vice President Joe

Jenkins, Secretary

S. Lineberger, Treasurer

Mike Stainback, Sergeant

at Arms John Ruddy

Zeta Psi Members

Tripp Anderson

Carter Lee

Jim Shuford

Mike Bateman

David Liggett

Byron Smith

Bill Blount

Sullivan Lineberger

Martin Sprock

Tilden Collier

Britt Mercer

Mike Stainback

Chris Donohue

Duncan Morton

Nick Street

Hugh Donohue

Peck Morton

Billy Thomas

Marshal! Dunlap

Paul Parker

Chris Thompson

John Gibbs

Leigh Pell

Cam Walker

Jim Hill

Ashton Poole

Dunlop White

Cash Hilnier

Kenan Poole

John White

Drew Howell

George Ragsdale

Jay Wotring

Allen Ives

Marshall Rand

Murray Williams

Joe Jenkins

John Ruddy

Joel Williams

David Lacy

Gray Schell

Lambda Chi Alpha

Rechartered in September 1J86

Lambda Chi

Alpha Members

Nick Bagshawe

Allen Home

Chris Bcnsen

Jeff Jenkins

Scott Bilbro

Robert Jessup

Scott Boatwright

David Johnson

William Bolton

Dayton Kayler

Craig Bomberger

Brent Lambert

Lee Brogden

Robert Larkin

Foster Brown

Scott Larsen

John Burton

David Lewis

Tim Cable

Gordon Martin

Mark Chamberlain

Charles Moore

Eric Chilton

Mark Morris

John Cloninger

Jay Osborne

Gary Cram

Mark Peters

Walter Denning

Dan Raynor

Brock Dickinson

Lacy Reeder

Monty Dixon

Jamal Reimer

Tim Edmisten

Scott Riddle

Mike Farrell

Alan Rights

Ray Fields

Pat Simpson

James Freeman

Daryl Smith

Brian Gallagher

John Smith

Ed Garrabrant

Will Smith

Durral Gilbert

Pete Sonkin

Sterling Gilreath

Todd Sparger

Bill Greene

Steve Tilley

John Griset

Dave Warlick

Billy Hagwood

Tommy Warlick

Stan Hardesty

Dave Wiggins

John Hardy

David Williams

Dan Hester

Brian Windham

Steve Holmes

Andy Witherspoon

Founded:

Indianapolis

UNC Chpt. Founded:

April 22, 1926, rechartered

September 27, 1986

Credo:

Fraternity of honest friendship

Sponsors:

Interfaith Council, Red Cross,

Camp New Hope

History:

Rechartered one year after

recolonization

Officers:

President Dan Raynor,

Vice President Scott

Boatwright, Secretary Stan

Hardesty, Treasurer Bill

Greene, Rush Chairman

Eric Chilton

264 Lambda Chi Alpha

Phi Delta Chi

Sponsors March of Dimes, Walk America

Founded:
UNC Chpt. Founded:

Michigan, 1883
1923

Credo:
Sponsors:

Officers:

Each needs the help of the other
March of Dimes, Walk America,
Pharmacy Symposium
President Trent Beach, Vice President

Total Members:

Kim Watson, Secretary Nan Tauscher,

Treasurer Duane Davis

Total Pledges:

Phi Delta Chi Members

Trent A. Beach
David Cody
Pamela Corrigan
B. Duane Davis
Chris Greene
Lisa Harvey
Leigh Jeffreys
Jeff Jones
Robbin Lee
Robert Lee
Roddy Michelove
Brian Neptune
Kimberlv Owens
Dana Roten
Luisa Spivev
Nan Tauscher
Kimberly Watson
Stefani Wolff

Phi Delta Chi 265

Kappa Sigma

Attends National Convention Semiannually

Founded:

University of Virginia, Va.,

1869

UNC Chpt. Founded:

June 3, 1893

Sponsors:

American Cancer Society,

Lenox Baker Children's

Hospital, Durham,

Oxford Orphanage

History:

formal at Jekyll Island,

Ga., voted top 10 chapter

in nation a few years ago,

attends national

convention semiannually

Kappa Sigma Members

Matthew Ayotte

Gary Kayye

Tony Baddour

Elmer Kennedy

Tom Ballus

Randy Kirby

Matt Beam

John McClanahan

Tom Bennett

Scott McGahey

Josh Bobbitt

Preston McKenzie

David Brady

Jon Michalec

Ricky Brewer

Steve Mohorn

Malcolm Campbell

Thorn Morris

Rob Chase

Tom Newby

Pete Chepul

Wes Parris

David Clary

Michael Patton

Ross Coulter

Chris Peace

Phil Craig

Donnie Peoples

Bob Crawford

Todd Perry

Tom Crawford

Lee Picklesimer

David Dailey

Stuart Powell

Billy Dillon

Rick Radford

Dirk Edwards

Scott Rankin

Dave Ely

John Rogers

Brent Ericson

John Schmitz

Jay Foscue

Chris Scott

Mitch Fuller

Tom Shaw

Ray Gold

Greg Simmons

Kyle Grady

Chuck Vollmer

Rick Greene

Jon Wallner

Tim Hall

Jeff Wilder

Mark Harris

Mel Williams

Chip Hawke

Keith Wood

Stu Hawley

Kelly Woodruff

Sparky Heitman

Lynn Woodruff

Scott Hinkle

Bob Wooten

Choots Humphries

Denny Worley

Hal Hunnicut

Kevin Yoo

Andrew Jackson

Greg Yuzuik

Todd Jove

Mike Zlotnicki

Stu Kagel

266 Kappa Sigma

IT"

Pi Kappa Alpha

Sponsors ike 5 0-Year- Old Beat Dook Parade

Pi Kappa Alpha
Members

Greg Adzema
James Babb
Robert Babb
Edward Bates
Jerry Ben field
Edwin Bland
Charles Blanton
Jared Blass
Edward Boehm
Kenneth Brockway
David Burcham
Daniel Ciprari
Joseph Ciprari
Jamie Clark
Roger Cobb
David Conner
John Crymes
Marshall Draughn
John Elderkin
William Elfiand
Randall Farmer
William Fine
Stuart Friou
William Fuller
Robert Gore
Jeffery Guillebeau
James Hale
Sean Hickey
Danny Howat
Thomas Jernigan
Edward Johnson
Charles Jones
Jeffrey Kaufman
Jeffrey Kirby
Stuart Levinson
Doyle Marler
Paul McGarr
Franklin McGuire
Chapman McQueen
Brent Milgram
Christopher Miller
Eric Oliver
Myers Perry
David Pokela
Bradley Rice
Thomas Rogers
Robert Rose
Michael Rosenbacher
Norman Sharpless
Charles Snellgrove
David Spindle
Henry Stevens
Overton Suiter
Steve Sytz
Norwood Teague
William Walker
Steven Yurko

Pi Kappa Alpha 267

Chi Psi

Continuously Active Since 192X

Founded: Union
College,
1841
UNC Chpt. Founded: 1855

Chi Psi Members

James Albright

Kris Fetter

Mike Mezei

Richard Archie

David Fountain

Smithson Mills

Scott Bailev

Stephen Frucci

Wade Mills

Jon Baker

Scott Garfinkel

Clem Monroe

Ryan Baiot

Dan Goldstein

Peter Morris

Chuck Beasley

Robert Gourley

Walter Morris

James Beeler

James Greenhill

Chris Mum ford

Bill Bernard

Todd Hart

Brian Murray

James Best

Bryan Hassel

Mark Pavao

Peter Brooks

Pat Havden

Pat Plewman

Chuck I). Brown

Terence Healy

Benjamin Popkin

Chuck Chuck M. B

own Reggie Henderson

Vic Randolph

Eddie Burgin

David Hermer

Ted Ridgway

David Burns

Kimo Higgins

Chris Routh

Greg Camp

Robert H in ton

Darren Royer

Charles Cassell

Alex Hodges

Jon Rust

Chris Chapman

Alec Hudnut

Scott Ruth

Martin Clark

Hector Ingram

Tom Safford

Rudi Colloredo-Mansfeld David Joel

David Samuels

Stephen Comfort

Eddie Jones

Alan Singleton

Louis Corrigan

Ray Jones

Devin Smith

Claude Courbois

Charles Kanos

Jerome Smith

Pip Courbois

Jeremy Kelly

Mike Soboeiro

James Crutch field

Robert Kennedy

Andrew Taubman

Dwight DeBrcc

Bud Long

Rob Vanderberry

John Devine

Bill Madden

Kit Wellman

Stephen Ducey

Rick Maechling

Clinton Wilburn

John Edwards

Wayne Maness

Ian Williams

Mike Egues

Ned Martel

Bill Yelverton

Glenn Elter

Scott Martin

Alex Young

Ali Farahnakian

Drew McNally

Jack Zehner

James Fawcett

268 Chi Psi

v. ; ,"'; aihiw ^'W TJETr

Delta Upsilon

Sixth. Oldest Fraternity

Delta Upsil

on Members

Rand Ayer

Jimmy L.ee

Brian Bailev

Brad Link

Warren Bane

Mike Littlejohn

Mike Bellamy

Bill Loeffler

Drake Berryhill

Ty Lowery

James Bone

Dennis Massengill

Joe Bonnin

Toby Moore

Mark Brown

John Morrissee

Joseph Bryan

David Mullinix

Kyle Caddell

Alex Monroe

Dan Cahill

Tracy McCorquodale

Matt Campbell

John McGee

Mike Carter

Jeff Neel

Bruce Cohen

Greg Pate

Keith Collier

John Patterson

Neil Conti

Rob Paynter

Buddy Creef

Rich Peccie

Thomas Crockett

Craig Pippert

Grady Grumpier

Kevin Prakke

David Cunanan

Mark Prakke

Steve Day

Randv Robinson

Randy Diggs

Coleman Ross

Dennis Douds

Pat Sarsfield

Scott Edlein

Will Shoemaker

Phillip Edwards

Gregg Sista

Scott Garrison

Matt Slotkin

Dave Gavin

Garrick Smith

Brian Goode

Will Sneden

Jeff Graham

Kepley Stonestreet

Nathan Gray

Mike Tandv

David Gubin

Jeff Taylor

Ash Gurgis

Mike Taylor

Jim Hall

Mike Tester

Will Henderson

Marc Turner

Hugh Highsmith

Don Vincent

Ross Hobson

Wes Watkins

Mitch Johnston

Brandon Wells

Chris Jones

John Williams

Keith Jurney

Woodv Winter

Nick Kiousis

Dave Wood

Steve Klein

Jim Zook

Chris Krogh

Andre Zwilling

Rick Lane

Gregg Zwilling

Kenny Lawson

Founded:

Williams College, 1834

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1953

Credo:

Justice, our foundation

Sponsors:

American Red Cross,

Oxford Orphanage

Activities:

Fall beach date party

held for 1 9 years

History:

Sixth oldest fraternity,

intramural champions

six of last seven years

Officers:

President Mark Prakke,

Vice President Will

Sneden

Delta Upsilon 269

Delta Sigma Pi

Business Fraternity

Founded:

N.Y. University

School of

Accounts,

Finance and

Commerce,

1907

UNC Chpt. Founded:

May 25, 1925

Purpose:

To foster the

study of

business in

universities and

to encourage

scholarship,

social activity

and student

association

Officer:

President Heidi

Zehnal

Delta Sigma Pi Members

Carolyn Anderson

Suzanne Fulp

Kim Munn

Linda Arruda

Mary Grant

Mike Oakes

Donna Base

David Griffin

Steve Page

Barbara Baumann

Anne Harboe

Christa Pendry

Scott Bengel

Debora Harrington

Patricia Porubsky

Les Bethune

Drew Haynie

Christine Powers

Linda Birkin

David Helms

Jennifer Quinn

Bobby Blakley

Ginna Hermosisima

Nicole Rowland

Jennifer Boles

Robbie Honeycutt

Brian Rourke

Karen Boyer

Sharon Hong

Susan Ruppe

Kim Boyette

Lorie Hoppers

Mary Shelton

Renee Briley

Paul Isle

Jeff Sims

Karen Brown

Tammy Jackson

Doug Spencer

Patricia Bryant

Scott Jones

Sunday Spinn

Debbie Butensky

Richard Kannan

Steen Spove

Christy Carter

Debbie Kaplan

Tom Stab

Estella Christie

Jane Kellam

Mark Stancil

Julie Coffey

Mini Khanna

Alice Stetson

Chris Cooley

Lee Kiser

Ken Sutton

Linda Cooper

Anne Lacy

Sarah Temple

Lee Danford

Phil Lanning

Richard Tooke

Pam Danford

John Lee

Lisa VonHagen

Pamela Dent

Harper Liles

Brent Waddell

Mike Desmond

Lynn Linthicum

Michaela Waldrop

Mark Doggett

Scott Martin

Mary Waller

Jill Edwards

Stephanie McCotter

Pam Ward

Julie Edwards

Russ McElroy

Mark Warmuth

Donna Eidson

Susan McKay

Jeff West

Bob Ellis

Mandy McNamara

Angela Williams

Lynne Evans

Roy McRea

Heather Williams

Vickie Ferris

Mona Moon

Heidi Zehnal

David Fisher

Laura Morgan

Athena Zourzoukis

Steve Fishe

Sheree Morton

270 Delia Sigma Pi

Phi Delta Theta

Sponsors Department of Pediatrics

Phi Delta Theta Members

Bill Abernathy
Chuck Alexander
Page Allen
Baines Authur
Waightetill Avery
Bill Bainbridge
Mark Brooks
Allen Clayton
Lee Edwards
Chris Elliot
Jay Faison
David Ferguson
Samuel Froelich
Jim Galloway
Corey Gavitt
Michael Giblin
Raymond Gibson
John Gilbert
Harvey Grasty
Ethan Hadley
Sandy Hardison
Kevin Haus
Geoff Henson
Russ Hollers
Tommy Hunter
Wesley Johnson
Lunsford King

Chuck Lotz
Jeff Lowe
John Lowe
J.L. Lowe
Ben Lucas
Hunter McShan
Robert Mitchener
Ben Mosley
Carter Newbold
Craig O'Caliaghan
Richard Pace
Whit Page
Jimmy Patrick
Jack Patteson
John Pope
Chris Pugh
Joe Roddey
Will Rogers
Chris Smith
Gib Smith
Jim Spencer
Joe Stanley
John Staton
Thiele Todd
Brent Walker
David Ward
Adams Whithers
David Woronoff

Founded:

University of Miami, Ohio, 1848

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1885

Sponsors:

Department of Pediatrics

Officers:

President David Ward, Vice

President Jack Patteson,

Secretary Carter Newbold,

Treasurer Chuck Lotz

Phi Delta Theta 271

St. Anthony Hall

Literary Fraternity

St. Anthony Hall
Members

Brian Bannigan
Russ Barberio
Greg Black well
Ellen Braswell
D.J. Cervino
Lauran Custer
Anna Davenport
Robin Dial
John Ensslin
Lynn Evans
Jen Fahey
Genevieve Halkett
Mark Harrison
Stuart Irby
Tom Jenkins
Ken Kasriel
Quince Marcum
Tom Maxwell
Allyson Metzger
Ann Marie Noakes
Noelle Ocon
Kellan Peck
Todd Plummer
Brian Rainey
Mark Slotnick
Jim Spainhour
Teddie Spence
Jennifer Stanley
Charlie Teravainen
Jamie Tyson
Sheila West
Laura Wilson

Founded:

Columbia University, N.Y.,

1847

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1854, rechartered 1926

Activities:

Poetry readings, Swing

Out party for alumni

History:

Alumni include Charles

Kuralt and Jeff MacNelly

Officers:

President Greg Blackwell,

Secretary Brian Bannigan,

Treasurer Chuck

Teravainen, Sergeant at

Arms Stuart Irby

Total Members:

272 St Antony Halt

r o r 1 1 1 e s

Delta Phi Epsilon

Sponsors Annual Balloon Ascension for Cystic Fibrosis Since 1373

Delta Phi Epsilon Members

Cynthia Childs
Suzanne Collins
Lisa Davidson
Heather Frey
Claudia Gresham
Lindsay Hayes
Beth Kraczon
Keilah Kuzminski
Nancy Linder
Beth Meekins
Erika Milnor
Stephanie Nuckles
Teresa Ooley
Amy Quesenberrv
Robin Sehexnayder
Alicia Sisk
Sara Stone
Laura Swanson
Kim Thigpen
Ann Trollinger
Anne Westall
Debbie Zolner

Delia Pki Epsilon 273

■"I

Founded: Wesleyan Female College, Ga., 1851
UNC Chpt. Founded: November 1 1 , 1 939
Credo: We live for each other
Sponsors: National Philanthropy, Ronald
McDonald House
History: Oldest secret society for women in world
Officers: President Beth Beaver, Vice Presidents
Kelly Thorburn and Michelle Hockman,
Treasurer Jean Smith
Total Members: 92
Total Pledges: 52

274 Alpha Delia Pi

Alpha Delta Pi

Oldest Secret Society for College Women

Alpha Delta Pi Members

Angela Allred

Tracy Dickinson

Jenny Hensel

Claire Mickler

V irginia Smith

Sally Atkisson

Lisa Doughten

Lisa Hettler

Laurie Milholen

Lynn Sorrels

Kim Badders

Anna Dunstan

Ashley Hinton

Julie Miller

Laura Sturn

Holly Baker

Elisa Edwards

Michelle Hockman

Mollie Modlin

Elizabeth Sullivan

Beverlv Barnhil!

Paige El rod

Carol Hooks

Carol Moodv

Elizabeth Swaim

Beth Beaver

Barbara Evans

Sarah Hoskins

Dana Mossman

Camilla Taft

Ruth Bennett

Carole Ferguson

Pam Howard

Pam Murphy

Adair Tamplin

Kathy Boone

Lisa Ferguson

Paige Ingram

Lee Ann Necessary

Mary Thomason

Anissa Boyer

Ashley Ferrell

Elizabeth Jones

Jill Nunnerv

Kellv Thorburn

Micah Brawley

Katherine Fleer

Katie Jump

Eve O'Neil

Kellon Tippett

Alice Bumgarner

Carla Fox

Catherine Kirkpatrick

Cathy Paparazo

Emily Traywick

Dana Bunker

Laura Ford

Martha Koonce

India Parris

Karen Tucker

Susan Burke

Amy Fulton

Rainey Langley

Boo Patterson

Lisa Upchurch

Joanne Carlson

Cathy Furr

Leigh Lanier

Michele Philbrick

Havlee Waddey

Nancy Cashion

Kelly Gallagher

Tracev Leber

Angie Powell

Cornelia Wallace

Sarah Cheney

Suzanne Coins

Elizabeth Levergood

Donna Rigley

Hayes Warren

Andrea Collias

Betsy Goldman

Missy Lingenfelter

Jane E. Roper

Mendv Wartman

Katie Cooley

Lynnette Griesmer

Harriet Litde

Kristina Rundquist

Beth Weeks

Karen Cottingham

Patty Griggs

Beth Long

Lori Rusher

Jill West

Cindy Courson

Julie Groves

Richelle Lowery

Chris Schultz

Copie Wheless

Sarah Covington

Linda Hagaseth

Kirsten Lue

Diane Scober

Sheri Whitacre

Mar)' Ann Coward

Cindy Hagood

Elizabeth Malcom

Laurenn Sharp

Laura Whidev

Suzanne Craft

Kim Hall

Tania Malik

Laura Singer

Alicia Wilfong

Marsie Cranford

Paige Hansen

April Maness

Amy Sloop

Michelle Wilson

Missy Cranford

Robin Harper

Marv Martin

Suzanne Smiley

Rebecca Wilson

Stephanie Crovell

Lisa Hawgood

Donna McGee

Janet Smith

Christine Winchester

Anne-Lvnne Davis

Leisa Hawley

Trish McKane

Jean Smith

Sami Winter

Eve Davis

Wendy Heavner

Jill Merkin

Raine Smith

Susan Wood

Dawn Derby

Alpha Delia Pi 275

Pi Beta Phi

First Secret Women's Society Modeled After Greek Fraternities

Founded:

Monmouth College, III., 1867

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1923

Sponsors:

National philanthropy, Fine Arts

Festival, Bike Across America

Activities:

Bloodmobile, Cancer Society smoke

Smoke Out, Derby Week

History:

First secret women's society modeled

after Greek fraternities

Pi Beta Phi Members

Mamie Abbott
Mary Adanison
Coleman Allen
Fiz Anderson
Chase Avery
Spencer Barnes
Julia-Carr Bayler
Sarah Beth Bennett
Barbara Bissell
Martha Blackwelder
Anslcy Bosi
Catherine Bowen
Katie Boyer
Molly Brooks
Maria Browne
West ray Bunn
Christy Carson
Andrea Carter
Sallie Carter
Kate Connor
Alicia Corbin
Claire Corter

Sebrell CoupJand
Landis Cox
Laura Crabtree
Cynthia Crews
Wanda N. Culbrelh
Kimberly Culler
Patti Gulp
Ashley Davis
Catherine Davis
Laurie Dhue
Natalie Dick
Gwen Dixon
Elisabeth Donnovin
Cackie Dowd
Heather Duncan
Jean Eriksson
Gigi Evans
Tenley Farrell
Mary Kendall Fergu
Caroline Finklea
Tracy Folck

Paige Ford
Nici Fraley
Deedee Frasche
Nicole Frei
Donna Gamble
Caroline Garden
Susan Gardner
Carol Geer
Nicki Girmes
Lisa Goddard
Connie Godwin
Babette Goldstein
Gena Graham
Seldon Gray
Ginger Hamby
Nancy Hanes
Jennifer Harley
Susan Harris
son Mary Hahn Hendon
Vicki Herbert
Anslev Herring

Sarah Houghton
Mary Howe
Eleanor Huffmes
Laurie Hynes
Berkley Ingram
Kerry James
Janet Jarman
Caroline Johnson
Margaret Jonas
Alystyre Julian
Mary Pat Karme!
Leigh Kempson
Francis King
Susan Klompmaker
Susan Larimer
Kirsten Lellcr
Susan Long
Linda Louder mi Ik
Beth Anne Lovekin
Dabney Mann
Susan Martin

Michelle Mason
Kellie McElhaney
Sally McEhoy
Amy Meadows
Catherine Merriman
Alice Michaux
Meredith Miller
Claire Mitchell
Laura Morris
Leta Morris
Douglass Mottley
Lauren O'Connor
Debbie Oates
Caroline Okun
Tracy Orcutt
Margaret Park
Louise Patrick
Anne Patteson
Fanny Peel
Merrie Mac Pell
Farsh Percy

Debbie Plettner
Kim Potter
Frances Robicseck
Laurie Rodgers
Grace Roth rock
Nina Ruberti
Caroline Rumsey
Amy Sawyer
Theresa Slechta
Elizabeth Sloan
Ann Stephenson
Paula Storeh
Susan Suratt
Harriel Tauber
Carolyn Taylor
De Thomes
Lucy Thompson
Patty Thompson
( larolyn Thornton
Kathleen Thornton
Jessie Tomlinson

Kari Torjussen
Lee Tremlett
Ellen Turner
Mary Turner
Tonya Turner
Karen Underwood
Martha Van Winkle
Bowen Vanderberry
Raymur Walton
Ashley Watters
Mary Weiss
Megan Wetherill
Mary Beth White
Milary While
Cassie Whiteside
Brady Whitley
Laura Wilier
Leslie Williams
Mary Beth Wooten
Marly Worthy
Mary Hannah Wyman

276 Pi Beta Pki

Delta Sigma Theta

First Black Sorority on Campus

Delta Sigma Theta Members

Tanya Bryant
Felecia Carter
Brettia Egerton
Virginia Hardy
Tammy Hunter
Lauren Jovner
Christe! Lee
Angelia Moore
Helen Pierce
Chrystal Redding
Keisha Richardson
Michelle Smith
Annetta Stokes
Amanda Thompson
Debbie Thompson
Granette Trent
Evelma White
Kwanna Williamson

Founded:

Howard University, Washington, D.C.,

1913

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1973

Credo:

Intelligence is the torch of wisdom

Activities:

Annual Sweetheart Ball since 1975,

Founder's Week activities, peer

counseling project, reception with

two other sororities

History:

First black sorority on campus, over

200,000 members including chapters

in Haiti and Virgin Islands, alumni

include Rhodes Scholar Robyn M.

Hadley, pledges are called the

pyramid circle

Officers:

President Evelma S. White, Vice

Presidents Virginia D. Hardy and

Helen E. Pierce, Secretary Tammy

D. Hunter, Treasurer Chrystal W.

Redding

Total Members:

Total Pledges:

Delia Sigma Theta 277

Delta Delta Delta Members

Martha Abercrombie

Kilby Dixon

Ashley Hoskins

Kristen Morris

Sarah Staedke

Susan Abrahamson

Torie Donovan

Beth Howard

Regan Murray

Mary Scott Strain

Mary Charles Avinger

Karen Draughon

Margaret Huckabee

Rebecca Nesbit

Becky Stratton

Meg Baillo

Chrissy Duffy

Hillary Humphrey

Angie Nix

Tyler Stuart

Ellen Bakken

Ashley Early

Susan Ibraham

Lisa Ogburn

Rosaiyn Tanner

Elyse Balderacchi

Charlotte Eaves

Mary Campbell Jenkins

Sarah Parrot

Marsha Tart

Missy Barker

Elizabeth Edwards

Caroline Johnson

Reid Patton

Kristen Terry

Elizabeth Bass

Jennifer Edwards

Jane Ivey Johnson

Laura Peay

Christy Thomas

Tara Benton

Lauren Elder

Kelly Jorgenson

Marcie Perrin

Hannah Thompson

Larissa Biggers

Michelle Elder

Caroline Kearns

Mary Pleasant

Annie Towe

Jill Blevins

Margaret Ellington

Jennifer Keller

Emily Pleasants

Mary Claire Turner

Emily Blount

Louise Evans

Susan Kemm

Betsy Plumlee

Nicole Turner

Kelly Bowles

Savannah Farlowe

Heyden Kennedy

Susan Powell

Josie Ward

Keith Brettman

Christy Ford

Julie Kennedy

Anne Ragsdale

Laurie Watel

Jan Brown

Karen Gansman

Jenny Kline

Louise Rambo

Ashley Watson

Kate Brown

Eleanor Garrou

Sallie Krawcheck

Anne Raper

Katherine Watson

Elizabeth Campbell

Jane Gibson

Lee Lattimer

Tisha Reed

Marty Welch

Cameron Capei

Carolin Girmes

Betty Bobbitt Lee

Robin Richards

Stacy Wells

Kate Carlson

Ginny Glascock

Beverly Lester

Sarah Robbins

Kristen Whelpley

Latta Chapman

Marty Glascock

Anne Little

Harriet Robinson

Carmen Whicker

Caroline Charbonnet

Claire Glidden

Barbara Little

Bristol Rouse

Rhetta Whiley

Virginia Cherry

Sally Graham

Elizabeth Looney

Elizabeth Rouse

Martha White

Tweed Cline

Lilly Hardison

Ginger Mattocks

Holly Ruff

Mary White

Katherine Cockrell

Sally Hargrave

Kelly Mattocks

Tamara Rurrie

Caroline Wight

Martha Collins

Sandy Harrell

Mallory May

Alston Russell

Nancy Williams

Kerry Cooke

Charlotte Harris

Jane McCall

Barbara Russell

Courtney Wood

Mary Ruth Cooke

Bibby Harriss

Lucy McClellan

Jane Sandridge

Lisa Wood

Elizabeth Cooper

Marty Hattaway

Kelly McCorkle

Sophie Sartain

Virginia York

Catherine Coxe

Beth Herring

Amy McFarland

Ginna Scenck

Betsy You nee

Kendall Crosswelt

Elizabeth Hightower

Eileen McLaughlin

Carolyn Shields

Lynne Younce

Lou Cunningham

Sheldon Hollowell

Elizabeth McMillion

Camille Simpson

Julie Yount

Lorraine Davis

Anne Hoopes

Tracy Mihas

Mary Katherine Smith

CoCo Dawson

Camilla Hornsby

Laura Moore

Sallie Smith

278 Delta Delia Delia

Delta Delta Delta

Second in Scholarship Among Sororities

Founded:

Boston University,

Mass., 1888

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1943

Sponsors:

Children's Cancer

Society, women's

scholarship

Activities:

Derby Week, Pansy

Breakfast, Parents

Weekend, Faculty Tea,

Pledge Formal

History:

Second in scholarship

among sororities

Officers:

President Karen

Gansman, Vice

President Chrissy Duffy,

Secretary Betty Bobbitt

Lee, Chaplain Sophie

Sartain

Delta Delta Delta 279

Founded:

UNC Chpt. Founded:

Sponsors:

Activities:

History:

Officers:

Longwood College, Va.

February 11, 1979

Association for Retarded Citizens

Bloodmobile, dance-a-thon for ARC,

Parents Weekend

Won first place in homecoming float

contest, designated a crown chapter by

national sorority

President Carolyn Hof, Vice Presidents

Karen Aman and Beth Gwynn, Treasurer

Jennifer Jones

280 Zeia Tau Alpha

Zeta Tau Alpha

Designated a Crown Chapter by National Sorority

Zeta Tau Alpha Members

Karen Aman

Donna Davenport

Jay Hovle

Beth Nieman

Anna Sheddon

Lara Amparan

Kim Duncan

Liz Jenkins

Danielle Nieman

Barbara Shehan

Sonva Andrew-

Ellen Earnest

Carol Johnson

Jean Newman

Sherry Sinclair

Ashley Arthur

Natalie Edmund

Taryn Johnson

Anne Nicholson

Angie Smith

Kim Baker

Caren England

Jennifer Jones

Elizabeth Noble

Cheryl Smith

Terah Bain

Pam Estes

Karin Kebe

Florence Norris

Lisa Smith

Melissa Bass

Tracy Fish

Andi Keenan

Catherine Norton

Christie Snowdon

Elizabeth Bell

Jennifer Fite

Mindi Kindv

Corin Ortlam

Carole Southern

Jennifer Boatright

Angel Fontana

Dana Kiser

Kim Osmon

Tondra Strickland

Barbara Booe

Jane Gabrielson

Liz Lane

Sherri Outlaw

Nancy Taylor

Bonnie Bordsen

Kristen Gardner

Donna Leinwand

Marv Parsons

Cyndv Thomasson

Caroline Bozzo

Julie Garner

Melinda Long

Lvnn Phillips

Robyn Thompson

Lisa Brads her

Missv Gerock

Beth MacFadven

AmiLisa Poindexter

Sherrill Todd

Angela Bray

Allison Goff

Kristi Mason

Tracy Pollen

Susan Trammel!

Chris Brinkman

Lalla Gribble

Alicia May

Wendy Rager

Paula Vallas

Mary Catherine Bunn

Beth Gwynn

Christine Mayo

Corey Reed

Nancv Watson

Karen Casey

Tracv Hamrick

Cathy McClure

Mindelle Rosenberg

Farrell Webster

Denise Chouinard

Stephanie Harmon

Faye Mendelsohn

Catherine Rowland

Anna Wells

Kelly Clarke

Andi Havworth

Lisa Milbv

Meg Sallev

Janet West

Teresa Collins

Christie Hill

Brenda Moretz

Leigh Sample

Carol Williams

Caroline Cory

Sharon Hodges

Chris Morgan

Allison Sapp

Sara Wolf

Cassi Crall

Carol vn Hof

Laura Morrison

Marcia Schwartz

Michelle Wulfhorst

Ali Davis

Deborah Howard

Caroline Moser

Paige Sharpe

Robvn Zesch

Wendy Davis

Nancy Howard

Lisa Neal

Zefa Tau, Alpha 281

Kappa Delta

Sponsors Essay Contesi Since 13X4

Founded:

Longwood College, Va., 1897

UNC Chpt. Founded:

May 12, 1951

Credo:

Friendship, involvement,

enthusiasm and individuality

Sponsors:

Children's Hospital, National

Chapter for Prevention of Child

Abuse

Activities:

Essay contest, Shamrock Project

Officers:

President Louise Anderson,

Vice President Ceci Poole

Kappa Delta Members

Louise Anderson
Maryann Arends
Holly Austin
Elizabeth Baker
Elizabeth Baldridge
Sara Barber
Martha Beers
Christine Blasey
Elizabeth Boulton
Elizabeth Boxley
Anna Brake
Melissa Brandt
Kristen Brown
Erin Brown field
Lee Bryant
Amy Buxton
Lucia Calvert
Phaedra Canata
Elizabeth Carlisle
Carolyn Church
Martha Church
Charlotte Clark
Dustin Cone

Juliane Conley
Shannon DeLappe
Jane DeVeau
Lisa Dodson
Eileen Dordek
Deon Droze
Gade Edwards
Lara Edwards
Brooke Ferguson
Ann Finley
Shelia Fishel
Sadie Fowle
Deborah Fox
Dena Frith
Amy Funderburk
Kate Gamble
Marti George
Leigh Glenn
Mary Godwin
Regina Gontram
Veronica Gontram
Chandler Grant
Katherine Grantham

Deborah Greene
Mary Grigg
Lorraine Gupton
Hannah Haigh
Kristen Haines
Amy Hall
Barbara Hall
Mary Hall
Martha Harless
Susan Hearn
Susan Heath
Kristen Heid
Kathleen Hickey
Pamela Highsmith
Kelly Hogan
Sonya Holder
Elizabeth Holt
Mary Hooper
Elizabeth Huffstetler
Mary Hungarland
Margaret Hutton
Leigh Jenkins
Amy Jennings

Wendy Johnson
Julie Johnston
Amy Jones
Honor Jones
Margaret Jones
Lorrie Justus
Stacy Kaplan
Kimberly Kirby
Ina Kretzschmar
Kathryn Lambeth

Judith Latham
Harriette Leggett
Laura Lehman
Kathryn Lewallen
Melissa Lewis
Laura Madison
Maureen Mahaney

Jean Mamo

Tracy Mann

Sarah Marsh

Elizabeth Martin

Lisa Martin

Shannon Mauldin
Misty McCall
A. McConnachie
Margaret McKinnon
Virginia Mewborne
Melissa Miller
Tracy MofTett
Melayne Morgan
Lisa Muckenfuss
Tracy Nelson
Anne Norwood
Rue Ormand
Alice Parker
Lisa Parli
Sharon Payne
Laura Pease
Candace Peele
Christie Perkins
Michelle Pettibone
Anna Phillips
Elizabeth Phillips
Frances Phillips

Victoria Plyler
Mary Poisson
Carolyn Poole
Mary Pruette
Laura Pulliam
Julie Purdy
Elizabeth Reed
Suzanne Reeves
Margaret Resch
Margaret Robinson
Allison Rosen
Kristen Rosenkampff
Clarissa Rowe
Frances Russ
Dawn Schiller
Ashley Shaffner
Melissa Shaffner
Jill Sir kin
Laura Smith
Sallie Sprague
Shana Stephens
Allison Sugg

Nancy Swann
Denise Tanner
Margaret Tanner
Mary Taylor
Anne Tennant
Melanie Thomas
Laura Thompson
Nina Tobin
Cheryl Troutman
Mary Turner
Sara Turner
Crystal Tyson
Barbara Waida
Crystal Walker
Whitney Warren
Wendy Wegner
Susan White
Elizabeth Wicker
Robin Willett
Sally Williams
Susan Winters
Nora Witcher

282 Kappa Delia

— ~

Kappa Alpha Theta

First Women's Creek Letter Organization

Kappa Alpha

Theta Members

Janet Adler

Erin Leahy

Sarah Alani

Kari Levine

Caroline Allnuit

Mary Lewis

Andrea Antonelli

Elizabeth Little

Lauren August

Susanne Loyd

Beth Bakeman

Marv Lynn

Colette Ballou

Jennifer Mathews

Jennifer Barton

Lisa Maunev

Blair Beaumont

Kimberlev McCartv

Debbie Belle

Laura McClain

Page Bentzel

Karen McManis

Shellie Berlin

Christie McQueen

Anne Black

Chris Mencini

Jo Boobas

Mary Mercer

Heidi Bowden

Christina Moffitt

Margaret Brice

Lorraine Moore

Nancy Buckley

Laura Morris

Lisa Callen

Sheree Morton

Patricia Castellanos

Jody Noe

Michelle Cauble

Kathleen O'Dell

Susan Christian

Carol Osborne

Anne Clemmer

Donna O'Suliivan

Annie Crowder

Allyson Page

Liane Crowe

Mary Palmer

Tricia Daughertv

Katv Parsons

Mindv Denny

Kellv Payne

Chaudron Dillard

Ann Pearce

Teresa DeStefano

Kathrvn Peters

Stephanie Draper

Pauline Phelan

Jane Drenkhahn

Candace Poats

Trad Edwards

Sandra Potter

Jennifer English

Angela PraLher

Carey Fitzmaurice

Maria Ramsey

Marci Friedman

Leighann Ratcliff

Ellen Frve

Susan Reinecke

Susan Frve

Beth Rhea

Jean Gallagher

Virginia Richards

Cheryl Gates

Cindy Rockaway

Ginger Gay

Amy Rosenberg

Meg Germany

Michelle Rvan

Ashlynn Greene

Paige Saleebv

Julie Gunter

Anne Sherow

Valerie Gunther

Detra Sigmon

Natalie Hamrick

Karen Sims

Shea Henson

Jave Sitton

Donna High

Amy Jo Slater

Alison Hirsch

Margaret Smart

Beth Howard

Betsy Smith

Chiaki Ito

Teresa Snow

Beth Jessee

Jana Sowers

Jennifer Johnson

Sherri Sowers

Kristen Johnson

Pam Starkev

Stacey Jonasz

Shelby Stroud

Leslie Jones

Laura Ware

Mandy Jove

Anne Watson

Stacv Juliano

Bunnv Watson

Tracv Karpinos

Mary Wells

Susan Kebschull

Gretchen White

Shawn Keller

Claudia Whitlow

Millyn Kellev

Judv Wilson

Robin Kimmelman

Wendv Wilson

Lisa Ladd

Emily Wright

Kim Langdon

Melissa Wright

Kappa Alpha Theta 283

Founded: DePauw University, Ind., 1885
UNC Chpt. Founded: January 22, 1 977

Credo: Together let us seek the heights
Sponsors: Easter Seals, Cystic Fibrosis, MacDowell

Colony, Alpha Chi Omega Foundation
Activities: Bloodmobile, stocking stuffing for

hospital children, first annual Frisbee
Golf Fling
History: Founded as a music fraternity
Officers: President Marinn Wyke, Vice Presidents
Velvet Hall, Jodi Ross and Betsy Weathers,
Treasurer LuAnn Turner

284 Alpha Chi Omega

Alpha Chi Omega

Founded as a Music Fraternity

Alpha Chi Omega Members

Lisa Albright
Karen Alexander
Bonner Anthony
Melissa Asbill
Laurie Austin
Carolyn Back
Bonnie Bacnik
Allison Baker
Millie Barkley
Amy Barnes
Jennifer Bobbitt
Beth Brisbane
Ginger Brown
Holly Bryan
Gretchen Bryant
Joanna Burnette
Lauren Burnham
Laura Byrd
Laura Carroll
Marty Caye
Stephanie Chesson
Pam Chilton
Kim Clark

Nancy Clayton
Lisa Connolly
Elizabeth Cornwell
Catherine Crowell
Susan Curtis
Suzanne DeSoye
Beth Denny
Katey Durham
Michele Eager
Julie Earp
Paige Estep
Kimball Evans
Marcy Farel
Sara Faucette
Tess Fernandez
Kim Ford
Les Forde
Carla Fox
Kathy Fredericks
Jenna Garden
Meg Garrison
Nancy Green
Beth Guin

Beth Hackney
Mary Hairr
Velvet Hall
Mary Hamilton
Shelly Hamilton
Maria Haren
Graham Harris
Ann Harrison
Meg Hays
Mary Henderson
Erin Hendrix
Jackie Herold
Kim Holbrook
Norma Holshouser
Carol Hudson
LuAnn Hyatt
Jennifer Ihnot
Paige Jackson
Kathy Jepson
Beth Johnson
Morgan Johnson
Leigh Jones
Stephanie Jones

Kathie Keever
Kathy King
Kim Kitchen
Elizabeth Lamm
Lori Lloyd
Catherine Long
Mitra LotFi
Shannon Mason
Michele McCaskill
Fonda McMahon
Beth Merrill
DeAnnah Miller
Kelly Miller
Ann Modlin
Ashley Morris
Caroline Moore
Elizabeth Moore
Ann Murray
Becky Mustard
Beth Newsom
Stacy Osborn
Caroline Payne
Melanie Peel

Merry Penegar
Ginger Penegar
Melissa Perrell
Layne Poole
Virginia Ramsey
Elizabeth Reitz
Sandy Rierson
Liza Riggio
Lisa Riley
Wendy Rochester
Jody Ross
Stephanie Sams
Kim Saylor
Karen Schickedantz
Christy Seay
Amy Shaw
Cathy Shubkin
Janene Sutphin
LeeAnn Sides
Dee Smith
Willa Stancill
Jeanne Stroud
Julie Stublen

Cindy Suits
Josie Summey
Lynne Surratt
Ashlee Tate
Alisa Thomas
Jodi Thrana
Amy Tierney
Natalie Tindol
Betty Tolar
LuAnn Turner
Joy VanBlerkom
Gina Wallace
Janet Ward
Alice Waters
Betsy Weathers
Lynn Weller
Laurie Weltin
Alexis White
Caroline Wilkerson
Lisa Williamson
Sheila Wilson
Marinn Wyke
Lara Young

Aipka Chi Omega 285

Sigma Sigma Sigma

Sponsors Play Therapy for Hospitalized Children

SIOMA 8IOMA 8IOMA

Sigma Sigma Sigma Members

Kim Abernathy
Tammy Baker
Mary Lynn Buie
Lynn Craig
Corinne Edwards
Juana Hopkins
Lesley Jones
Mary Ann McCracken
Jill McFarland
Diane Miller
Cathy O'Brien
Beih Ownley
t Crystal Patterson
Wendy Patterson
Cheri Pepper
Laura Roberts
Mary Rutherford
Bridget Wallace

Founded:

Farmville, Va., 1898

UNC Chpt. Founded:

1970

Purpose:

To serve children

Sponsors:

Hospitalized children at N.C. Memorial

Hospital, Children's Medical Center

in Texas

Officers:

President Mary Ann McCracken,

Vice President Wendy Patterson,

Secretary Lesley Jones, Treasurer

Cheri Pepper, Education Beth Ownley

Total Members:

Total Pledges:

286 Sigma Sigma Sigma

Chi Omega

First Sorority Instituted on Campus

Founded:

UNC Chpt. Founded:

Sponsors:

Activities:

University of Arkansas, 1 895
February 1923

Orange County Women's Center
Donations to the OCWC

History:

First sorority instituted

Officers:
Total Members:

on campus

President Britt Asher, Vice

President Sara Smith, Secretary

Holly Everton

137

Chi Omega Members

Amy Albright
Meg Adams
Melissa Allen
Amy Anderson
Sister Andrews
Ruth Arnall
Britt Asher
Rainev Astin
Karen Atkinson
Margaret Augur
Susan Ay res
Leigh Barnhill
Molly Barnes
Andrea Bath
Lisa Beatty
Aimee Belue
Marie Blair
Anne Blake
Sloane Bovkin
Polly Brooks
Rebecca Brown

Meg Brown
Amy Camp
Amy Campbell
Anne Campbell
Kim Carraway
Marjorie Carson
Katherine Chambfee
Lacy Churchill
Margaret Claiborne
Kendrick Cleveland
Ginny Coley
Kathy Collins
Jennifer Crane
Martha Culp
Trish Dernpsey
Anne DeRossett
Ellen DeRossett
Angela Dewar
Betsy Diedrick
Suzanne Dix
Mary Doolan

Jennifer Doyle
Stephanie Dozier
Nancy Dubose
Beth Duerson
Beverly Dupree
Farleigh Earhart
Gigi Edwards
Leigh Elliot
Mary Enderle
Kristi Erikson
Porter Esk ridge
Jesma Evans
Holly Everton
Karen Farnsworth
Mary Ferguson
Katherine Fisher
Kellv Fitch
Louise Folger
Kelly Gallagher
Mary Galloway

Cristy Gibson
Julia Greer
Peggy Hardister
Wesley Harrell
Suzanne Hines
Carmen Holding
Carson Holding
Katherine Hortenstine
Sam Howard
Sue Howard
Ava Hyatt
Sally Hyde
Jennifer Jackson
Phyllis Jackson
Cassie Jacobs
Molly Jahnke
Elizabeth James
Celeste Johnson
Amanda Johnson
Mary Johnson

Tina Johnson
Kathy Keel
Julia Ann Kelly
Liza Keenan
Amy Kittner
Page Kizer
Beth Knauff
Diana Landers
Martha Lassiter
Sidney Lassiter
Lori Little
Ellie Lunde
Sally Maddison
Margaret Martin
Louise Massey
Faye Mazo
Meg McCullen
Tammy McNierney
Michelle Mendel
Katherine Miller

Harriet Mitchener
Christina Monroe
Stacy Montford
Sloane Moretz
Caroline Morris
Nicky Murdoch
Katherine Noah
Darby Payne
Polly Pearce
Penny Pelletier
Robin Pinckert
Kara Quadland
Anne Raugh
Blair Robinson
Gina Rocky
Lisa Schwabeland
Betsy Scott
Katherine Seale
Lara Shelton
Jennifer Smith

Sara Smith
Shelly Smith
Sidney Smith
Katherine Snow
Karen Spencer
Beth Steele
Fredanel Story
Elizabeth Thompson
Kathy Thompson
Martel Thompson
Frances Turner
Melissa Vervack
Paige Walker
Wooten Warner
Catherine Watkins
Allison Westmoreland
Cricket Williams
Whitney WilJingham
Monica Witterholt
Rheney York

Chi Omega 287

Founded:

Monmouth College, III.

UNC Chpt. Founded:

November 8, 1958

Sponsors:

Rose McGull Fund

Activities:

Shrimp and Beer Party, Pumpkin Walk,

Fall Picnic, Pig Pickin'

Officers:

President Amy Grissom, Vice Presidents

Betsy Durland and Mary Kent Parker,

Secretary Elizabeth Weaver, Treasurer

Celeste Beasley

288 Kappa Kappa Gamma

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Founded at Monmouth College with Pi Beta Phi

Kappa Kappa Gamma Members

Alicia Allison

Martha Dagenhart

Kristin Gruebmeyer

Mary Long

Julie Peters

Andrea Szot

Jessica Almy

Anne Davidson

Connie Harris

Betsv Lowrance

Betsv Pfiffner

Tracy Taft

Kathryn Ankers

Carrie Deaner

Anne Harvey

Leslie Marlowe

Catherine Phelps

Elaine Taub

Nancy Arne

Kathy Dickinson

Jennifer Hill

Kristv McAlister

Brinkley Prescott

Missy Tinslev

Michelle Barge r

Kathy Dolocek

Melinda Hill

Heather McCausland

Amy Pritchard

Debbie Truax

Celeste Beasley

Molly Donahue

Julianna Hofeld

Hollv McCausland

Suzanne Pugh

Nika Tumpes

Lennis Bennett

Betsy Durland

Catherine Hollers

Lynn McMurry

Carolvn Roff

Anne Turner

Robin Brody

Beth Eckert

Tracey Horowitz

Beth Meacham

Heidi Rummel

Jodie Uzzell

Robin Bryant

Lisa Eller

Holly Howard

Jeannie Mitchell

Kate Samsot

Natalie Uzzell

Cathy Bryson

Jennifer Essen

Polly Hunter

Kim Moddasser

Elaine Saravalli

Lucy Vanderberry

Bettie Burwell

Laura Faltynski

Dana Hurka

Donna Monti

Suzanne Savod

Jamie Wall

Kathryn Campbell

Mary Faltynski

Lauren Johnson

Amy Moose

Stone Shiflet

Cindv Wallace

Kiersten Carlson

Michelle Featherstone

Sharon Jordan

MargEva Morris

Linda Silvers

Joy Walsh

Angela Chiles

Barbara Ferringa

Natalie Kraft

Yvette Moxin

Cathy Smith

Melanie Watson

Grace Choung

Jennifer Freeman

Karen Lambert

Sherri Murray

Cynthia Smith

Amy Watt

Tina Claydon

Betty Fuchs

Lisa Lambert

Tara Norman

Jennifer Smith

Suzanne Watts

Joan Clifford

Julie Gaca

Michelle Lambert

Cathy Olice

Cinda Smyre

Elizabeth Weaver

Barbara Cowan

Jill Gilbert

Wooten Lee

Sigrid Olson

Margherita Soule

Leslie Webb

Jane Cox

Heather Ginn

Sara Levin

Amy Paige

Kellv Squires

Cindi Weber

Robin Craig

Sarah Goolsby

Allison Lippard

Mary Parker

Audrey Stemper

Sarah Wible

Elizabeth Cross

Ginger Green

Cindi Liston

Paige Parker

Alice Stetson

Mary Ann Wicker

Ellen Crow

Heather GrifFin

Ginger Lollv

Elke Paulson

Rachel Stroud

Ginnv Wilson

Katy Crunn

Amy Grissom

Gwen Long

Debbie Perkins

Fielding Sullivan

Robin Zeller

Kiran Cummings

Kappa Kappa Gamma 289

»_

Founded:

UNC Chpt. Founded:

Sponsors:

Activities:

Officers:

Wesleyan College, Ga., 1852

May 3, 1964

Project Health Oppotunities for

Everyone, Children's Miracle Network

Telethon

Sigma Chi Derby Day winner for three

straight years, co-sponsored P. McCarthy

for homecoming court, hosted Phi Mu

N.C. State Day

President Patty McCarthy, Vice President

Sarah McCracken, Secretary Susan

Chabay, Treasurer Beth Harrelson,

Rush Chair Julie Johnson,

Pledge Director Susan Bullard,

Panhellenic Council Delegate Katherine

Bell, Standards Chair Jacqueline

Vogeley, Social Chair Anne Everitt,

House Manager Nicole Karagheuzoff

290 Phi Mu

Phi Mu

Sigvna Cki Derby Day Winner Since 13#3

Phi Mu Members

Jane Ammons

Kathv Davidson

Maria Hondros

Raquel Ardito-Barletta

Allison Davis

Donna Hubbard

Billie Atkins

Elise Deal

Sarah Hughes

Julie Austin

Penny Delk

Jennifer Hunter

Pam Bannasch

Susan Dellinger

Hollv Johnson

Jennifer Bass

Wendv Diamond

Wendy Johnson

Ashley Batchelor

Anne Doggett

Jennifer Jones

Ann Bernasek

Zoe Dorton

Larissa Jones

Laura Bernhardt

Frances Doughton

Kav Kallam

Shelly Bridges

Kristin Duly

Man- Kelly

Charlotte Brown

Lari Edgerton

Sheila Kennedy

Pam Bruce

Laura Enloe

Meg Kennett

Roehelle Buchman

Man' Fonville

Dale Kinney

Allison Bunklev

Lisa Fox

Lisa Lancaster

Tristan Carter

Nicole Furr

Lisa Lee

Carol vn Chilton

Shawndell Cainous

Trish Lee

Chris Church

Arm Gerdes

Surekha Malkani

Rosie Clark

Kelly Hackett

Kim Marlow

Sandv Clarke

Karen Halverson

Laura Mathias

Ginny Clay

Amv Harrelson

Susan Mav

Inge Connolly

Jackie Hendrix

Maggie Mclnnis

Lisa Corbin

Liza Higgins

Kathv McMahon

Rainey Couniham

Tracey Hockert

Patti McMahon

Becky Crook

Karen Holbrook

Missy McMillan

Molly Daniel

Becky Hollowell

Heather McSwain

Jill Nauman
Karen Neal
Molly OTuel
Jules Padgett
Janice Parker
Beth Parks
Renee Pearce
Susan Pemble
Laura Proctor
Stacey Ramirez
Kim Roberson
Suzy Rodgers
Leigh Rogers
Candace Rowland
Kelley Ruppert
Kathy Salmon
Mary Sampson
Amy Sanderson
Robin Scharf
Kathryn Scott
Hollv Seymour
Ann Shinn
Susan Shumate
Crystal Sims
Susan Smith

Catherine Spearman
Beth Spruill
Christy Stephens
Kelly Still
Kathy Streiff
Jill Stryker
Dawn Summers
Kim Swindell
Mar)' Tart
Dana Taylor
Tiffany Taylor-Wed die
Maggie Tomei
Ashlev Tulloss
Julie Ulmer
Lynn Wachinski
Julie Wall
Janet Wardle
Jill Wardle
Kelley Wayco
Daneen Whisenant
Sheldon Wray
Elisabeth Wright
Jennifer Yekerton
Jacqui Young

PhiMu 291

r»

292 Service Organizations

Service

Organizations

Order of the Bell Tower

Student Arm of the Alumni Association

Order of the Bell Tower Members

Brian Bailey

Cathy Harper

Lisa Riley

Allison Baker

Beth Hungarland

Carolyn Roff

Bruce Bennett

Michael Jackson

Jon Rust

Tonya Blackwell

Greg Johnson

Michelle Sain

Kevin Bridges

Stephanie Jones

Courtney Sanders

Heather Brown

Fred Jones

Pat Simpson

Mark Brown

Kim Kaufman

Brian Smith

Holly Bryan

Tom Krebs

Cinda Smyre

Craig Bu Wciii

Michael Kuo

Tim Sparks

Pablo Caceres

Elizabeth Lamm

Alice Stetson

Nichelle Cherry

Steve Lisk

Michelle Straka

Elizabeth Cross

Jeff Luttrell

Jeff Taylor

Katy Crum

Tamera Majors

Amanda Thompson

Jeff Dailey

Laurie Martin

Melissa Tinsley

Dan Daley

Gene Maynard

Laurie Toreson

Sarah Davis

Patton McDowell

Debbie Truax

Susan Easter

Ann Modlin

Mary Turner

Mike Ferone

Rupal Naik

David Venable

James Freeman

Jill Norris

Eric Walker

Dena Frith

John Oxford

Marv Ann Wicker

Bill Fuller

Amy Paige

Mike Webb

Jill Gilbert

Mary Paradeses

Karin West

C-reg Griggs

Melissa Perrell

Allan Younger

Lori Goldsmith

Julie Peters

Steve Zorn

Tom Grasty

Darrin Poole

Founded:

1980

Sponsors:

Alumni Association

Activities:

Hosts Chancellor Forham's

pre-game brunch during football

season, hosts spring press

convention, aids high school

workshops

Services:

Publishes a freshman record,

sells exam survival kits

Officers:

President Fred Jones, Vice

President Dan Daley, Secretary

Cinda Smyre, Treasurer

Susan Easter

Membership:

By application

294 Order of ike bell Tower

The Daily Tar Heel

The University and Towns Oldest Newspaper

Jim Zook, editor

Randv Farmer, managing editor

Ed Brackett, associate editor

Dewey Messer, associate editor

Tracy Hill, news editor

Grant Parsons, university editor

Linda Montanari, city editor

Jill Gerber, state and national editor

Scott Fowler, sports editor

Kathy Peters, features editor

Robert Keefe, business editor

Elizabeth Ellen, arts editor

Dan Charlson, photography editor

wm^jma

The Daily Tar Heel Staff

Founded: 1893, as a daily

paper since 1929
Services: Distributes over 135
issues during
academic year
Circulation: 22,000 copies per
weekday
Cost: Free
History: Chapel Hill's oldest
newspaper, oldest
daily, only morning
paper, alumni include
Tom Wolfe,
Tom Wicker,
Roger Mudd

Ruih Anderson
William Austin
Dorothy Batts
Jeanna Baxter
Michael Benfield
Patricia Benson
Mike Berardino
Bonnie Bishop
Ed Brackett
Julie Braswell
Jessica Brooks
Marv Brown
Stephanie Burrow
Charlotte Cannon
Eleni Chamis
Chris Chapman
Dan Charlson
Stephanie Chesson
Larry Childress
Cindy Clark
Jamie Cobb
Adam Cohen
Bill Cokas
Creg Cook
Paul Cory
Jennifer Cox
Sabrina Darlev
Ruth Davis
Tony Deifell
Robbie Dellinger
Kimberly Edens
Michelle Efird
Elizabeth Ellen
Jennifer Essen
Phyllis Fair

Jeannie Faris
Randy Farmer
Carole Ferguson
Jo Fleischer
Scott Fowler
Jennifer Frost
Anne Fulcher
Rita Galloway
Jennifer Garden
Jill Gerber
Scott Greig
Laura Grimmer
Amy Hamilton
Maria Haren
Jennifer Harley
Nancy Harrington
Cammie Henry
David Hester
Tracy Hill
Clay Hodges
Greg Humphreys
Beverly Imes
Janet Jarman
Suzanne Jeffries
Susan Jensen
Michael Jordan
Sharon Kebschull
Robert Keefe
Lorna Khali!
Sal lie Krawcheck
Michael Kolb
Teresa Kriegsman
Laura Lance
Eddy Landreth

Alicia Lassiter
Donna Leinwand
Brian Long
Lisa Lorentz
Mitra Lofti
Jean Lutes
Mike Mackay
Jeanie Mamo
Alexandra Mann
Laura Martin
Kelli McElhaney
Justin McGuire
Chrissy Mennitt
Beth Merrill
Dewey Messer
Rene Meyer
Linda Montanari
Toby Moore
Dan Morrison
Regan Murray
Sherri Murray
Kathy Nannev
Felisa Neuringer
Tammy Norris
Rachel Orr
Corin Ortlam
Angela Ostwalt
Trip Park
Grant Parsons
Fred Patterson
Sally Pearsall
Mary Pearse
Angie Peele
Kathy Peters

Lynn Phillips
Layne Poole
Anne Raymer
Beth Rhea
Kelly Rhodes
Elizabeth Rich
Mindelle Rosenberg
Liz Saylor
Julie Settle
Jill Shaw
Rob Sherman
Sheila Simmons
Peggy Smith
Marielle Stachura
David Starnes
Rachel Stiffler
Julie Stovall
Wendy Stringfellov
James Surowiecki
Kent Sutton
Joy Thompson
Pierre Tristam
Elisa Turner
Ashley Watters
Nicki Weisensee
Katie White
Robert Wifderman
Beth Williams
Mollie Womble
Bruce Wood
Susan Wood
Stacy Wynn
Bob Young
Jim Zook

The Daily Tar Heel 295

Marching;Tar Heels

Majorette Squad Performs at Football Games and Parades

Marching Tar Heels Majorette Squad Members

Gretchen Bryant
Karen Antic Geerken
Cindy Haas
Amy Perry
Candace Poats
Cheryl Smith
Tracy Starling
Kristen Whelpley

Activities: Performs at football games of which
the band performs, practices every
night with the band and then alone
for an additional three hours during
football season, performs in parades
Leader: Tracy Starling
Membership: Spring tryouts

296 Marching Tar Heels Majorette Squad

SeniorClassofl987

Raised $211 ',000 in Pledges for Senior Class Gift

Sponsors: Senior class gift,
class newsletter

Activities: Sponsored 1 st annual
senior class formal,
raised $217,000
pledges for class
gift, organized
spring cruise to
Bahamas, distributed
commencement
information

Officers: President David
Venable, Vice
President Michele
Killough, Secretary
Jacqueline Jarvis,
Treasurer Patrick
Broadway

Senior Class Officers and Marshals

Sibbv Anderson

William Jones

Elizabeth Baldridge

Thomas Kearney

Margaret Barren

Michele Killough

Jeffrey Bengel

Marlene Lair

Patrick Broadway

Cindv LJovd

Megan Casey

Thomas McDermott Jr.

Angela Chiles

Patricia McMahon

Abigail Clayton

Ann Novak

Bruce Cohen

Michael Oakes

Juliane Conley

Preeti Pate I

Elizabeth Cross

Pamela Piper

Jane Drenkhahn

Lisa Riley

Susan Easter

Anita Sawhne\

Donna Gooden

Brian Smith

Gregory Griggs

Michelle Smith

Andrew Gross

Manelle Stachura

Michael Gunzenhauset

Marie Thompson

Susan Harbin

Kelly Trewartha

Dana Hefter

David Venable

Peggy Hoyle

David Williams

Gregory Jarvis

Julia Wise

Jacqueline Jarvis

Senior Class of 19#7 297

Media Board

Financial Governing Board for ike
Carolina Quarterly, Cellar Door, Phoenix and Yackety Yack

Media Board Members

Rebecca Berman, business manager of the Phoenix

Barry Bridges, business manager of the Yackety Yack

Allison Bulsterbaum, business manager of the Carolina Quarterly

James Fairer, editor of the Phoenix

Paris Goodnight, two year term member

Beth Haas, editor of the Cellar Door

William Hatchett, treasurer

Fifi Kashani-Sabet, business manager of the Cellar Door

Guy Lucas, one year term member

Jeanie Mamo, student body president appointee

Liza Motsinger, editor of the Yackety Yack

Neil Riemann, Student Congress appointee

Emily Stockard, editor of the Carolina Quarterly

Suzy Street, secretary

Hannah Thompson, business manager of the Cellar Door

John Williams, student body treasurer

Zanna Worsham, chairperson

\Aedia Board

Phoenix

Newsweekly

?■■

Founded: 1981

Services: Distributes a newspaper

containing investigative news
articles
Circulation: 5,000 per week
Cost: Free
Editors: Editor James Farrer, Associate
Editor Guy Lucas, Business
Manager Rebecca Berman,
Photography Editors Ava Long
and Steve Matteson

Lance Anderson
Tammy Athans
Wilson Barnette
Brad Beebe

Guy Lucas
Chris Lucht
Steve Matteson
Bert Matthews

David Benge
Rebecca Berman

Molly McNeill
John Millikin

Suzanne Bolch

Eugene Naughton

Terrence Bray bo v

Eric Nichols

Jackie Carr

Robert Corbett

John Ouderkirk
Marv Pelosi

Jennifer Cox

Diantha Pinner

Mary Jo D'Arco
Mickey Death
Lisa Dickey

Marion Presler
Sonya Quarrels
Mark Rhodes

David Dixon

Valerie Roback

Kevin Dixon
Clifton Dowell

JoAnne Rocker
Sean Rowe

James Farrer

Charlotte Runde

Anita Fine

Jon Rust

Paris Goodnight
Beth Haas
Kathleen Henry
Gretchen Hock
Silvia Holschneider

Courtney Sanders
Priti Shah
Scott Shelton
Doug Smith
Shawn Stover

Alison Howard
Beth Jolly
Balram Kakkar

Margaret Sullivan
Kim Thigpen
Sara Turner

Gary Kay ye
Eric Knislev

Laura Van Sant
Petra Wessels

Chris Kridler

Belinda Wilbourn

Rose Lee

Dawn Williams

Ava Long

Phoenix 299

300 Carolina Athletic Association

arolina Athletic Association

Advocate on Athletic fssuies Since 1834

Founded:

1894

Activities:
Officers:

Distributes game tickets, organizes
homecoming, publicizes intramurals
President Mark Pavao, Vice

Presidents Megan Casey, Carol
Geer, Suzanne Lowe, K. McManus,

Total Members:

Suzy Street and Denny Worley
80

Carolina Athletic Association

Members

Pam Avers

Suzanne Lowe

Lennis Berrett

Julie Manus

Betsy Borland

Bart Martin

Craig Brown

Allyson Mathis

Celeste Bruce

Kennv McManus

Bill Brvson

Robbie Morrison

Laurie Burbank

Yvette Moxin

Megan Casey

Krissy Murphv

Suzanne Craft

Mark Pavao

Susie DeVille

Dannv Radcliff

Randy Diggs

Scott Riddle

Cathv Gardner

Megan Rhvne

Carol Geer

Suzv Street

Jeff Graham

Michael Tester

Sonja Henderson

Gina Williams

Becton James

Stephanie Williams

Morgan Johnson

Wesley Wilson

Lisa Lancaster

Denny Worley

Kennv Lawson

Bill Velverton

Ryke Longest

Carolina Athletic Association 30 1

Entrepreneur's Club

Founded in Spring 13$&

Club Members

Audie Cashion
Jennifer Doyle
David Robie
Jim Kitchen
Dewey Hammond
Walter Harris
Tim Marion
Meredith Hutchinson
Reggie Holley
Gary Leonard
Jill Whitley
Jess Washburn
Jordan Washburn

302 Entrepreneur s Club

Founded:

1986

Purpose:

To bring professors,

businessmen and

students on common

ground

Activities:

Brainstorm sessions,

April 11, 1987

conference at Kenan

Center

Officer:

Pres. Audie Cashion

Meetings:

Bimonthly

Cellar Door

Literary Magazine

Cellar Door Staff

Lance Ashdown

Heather Harriss

Julia Bayler

Lori Hodge

Julie Beale

Carson Holding

Suzanne Bolch

Fifi Kashani-Sabet

Brad Bostian

Kevin Knight

Tweed Cline

Ned Marte!

Louis Corrigan

Brian McCuskev

Dereck Paschke

Allen Singleton

Anna Davenport

Sallie Smith

Jean Dobbs

Mary Spear

Kara Donaldson

Bill Spruill

Bryan Donnell

David Starnes

Avram Eisen

Tracy Taft

Beth Haas

Laura Walker

Jennifer Hanft

Ravmur Walton

Michelle Harrington

Katie White

Founded: 1 973

Activities: Presents Jesse Rheder Award for best
poetry and prose printed in either fall or
spring magazine, spring reading
History: Replaced first literary magazine
The Carolina Reader
Circulation: 500 copies per edition of the 48-paged
magazine published biannually
Editors: Editor Beth Haas, Prose Editor

Louis Corrigan, Poetry Editor Suzanne
Bolch, Graphics Editor Jennifer Hill,
Business Manager Fifi Kashani-Sabet

Cellar Door 303

Founded:
Activities:

History:

Officers:

1977

Performs 50 times per year including

fall and spring concerts

Female counterpart is the Loreleis,

first time Clef Hangers and Loreleis

performed together was in 1987 in

"Harmony on the Hill"

President Jeff Sluder, Secretary

David Venable, Treasurer Berry Stubbs,

Tour Manager Doug Schmidt, Music

Director Mitch Fuller, Publicity

Directors Todd Carter and Mike Nicholson,

Concert Manager Tim Sparks

304 Clef Hangers

Clef Hanger s

Acappetla Singing Group

Clef Hangers Members

Todd Carter
Mitch Fuller
Durral Gilbert
Bobby Hobgood
David Moflitt
Mike Nicholson
Doug Schmidt
Jeff Sluder
Vic Spangler
Tim Sparks
Berry Stubbs
David Venable

Clef Hangers 305

_HM

Yackety Yack

Yearbook

Yackety

Yack Staff

Brad Arrowood

Joseph Lee

Martha Blackweldc

r Penny Mabe

Frank Bragg

Tres Magner

Barry Bridges

Kim Marshall

Dan Charlson

Judy Maynard

Larry Childress

Keena McGugan

Jody Clay

Teresa McLean

Sun.hu Dancy

Kim McRae

Chanda Douglas

Todd Miller

Amy Edwards

David Minion

David Foster

Elizabeth Morrah

Amy Fulton

Liza Motsinger

Joy Golden

Melanie N orris

Bob Gourley

Wrenn Ogbuni

Heather Griffin

Matthew Plyler

Carol Harbers

Sonya Rokes

Jada Harris

Leigh Sample

Paula Hinson

Kim Sampson

Alison Hirsch

, Cindy Shail

Kelly Hobson

Kelly Sherrill

Beth Houk

Deanna Smith

Laura Hulett

Marielle Stachura

Kclley King

Shea Tisdale

Gretchen Koball

Julie Walker

Kim Latta

Gina Williams

Mary Winfrey

Founded:

1 890 as the Hellenian,

1901 as the Yackety Yack

Activities:

Provides class portrait services,

distributes poster free-of-charge,

distributes yearbooks

History:

Name derived from school cheer

Circulation:

3,000 copies per edition of

the 432-paged book published

annually

Cost:

$21 .00

Editors:

Editor Liza Motsinger,

Photography Editor Matt Plyler,

Busi. Manager Barry Bridges,

Office Manager Alison Hirsch

Meetings:

Every fourth Wednesday

)6 Yackety Yack

Residence Hall Association

Central Dormitory Government

Residence Hall Association

Members

Barry Cobb
Kelly Clark
Pam Covais
Laura DiGiano
Stasia Droze
Tom Eure
John Fanny
Marshall George
Bob Gourley
Mike Home
Ray Jones
Neal Keene
Elizabeth Larschan
Anne Mcintosh
Mark Morris
Dawn Randolph
Claire Watts

Founded: Pre-1973 as the Residence College
Federation, 1 973 as RHA

Sponsors: Events and programs for dorm areas
Activities: Advocates for campus dorms and

Granville Towers, checks housing money

Officers: President Ray Jones, Executive

Secretary Dawn Randolph, Treasurer
Bob Gourley, Executive Assistant
Anne Mcintosh, Board Chairman
John Fanny

Residence Hall Association 307

Student Television

Broadcasts "Campus Profile " and "Off ike Cuff"

Student Television Staff

Melody Badgett

Don Harris

Tim McMillan

Rick Beasley

Donna Harrison

Christie McQueen

Galen Black

Anita Hayes

John McQuiston

Patricia Brown

Chip Hearn

Tracy Newbold

Natalie Buda

Kenny Hirsch

Molly O'Tuel

T. Michael Childs

Kim Honeycutt

Karen Patch

Martin Clark

Mike I sen hour

Becky Pate

Anne Davidson

Alicia Johnson

Corey Reed

Michele Denton

Kelly Johnson

Kate Reed

Helen Downs

Patrice Jones

Adam Reist

J eft Ervin

Rob Kehoe

Janet Roach

Paige Estep

Rick Keller

John Schrum

Mark Evans

Jackie Leach

Pam Scott

Ashely Early

Dana Leder

Monica Shaughnessy

Luchina Eisher

Stephanie Loftus

Jon Shipley

Shawn Fordham

Rheta Logan

Mark'o Slotnick

Winifred Fordham

Jeanie Mamo

Thorn Solomon

Cricket French

Laurie Martin

Eric Spell

Missy Furr

Holly McCausland

Kim Weaver

Sonja Gantt

Amy McFarland

Jill Wienberry

Jennifer Click

Founded:

1984

Sponsors:

"Campus Profile, "Off the Cuff"

weekly programs

Activities:

Airs special programs, produces

video yearbook Images

Broadcasts:

At Student Union 12-1 p.m.

Thursdays and Fridays, at Pizza

Hut 10-11 p.m. Mondays and

Wednesdays

Managers:

Station Manager Martin Clark,

Station Manager-elect Don Harris

308 Shident Television

Honoraries

Honoraries 309
J-

James ISA . Johnston Scholars

Undergraduate Scholars

Melissa Dianne Adams
LyneUe Wood Alexander
Barbara Carol Allen
Lisa Maureen Allen
Susan Michelle Amos
Deborah Lynne Anderson
Michael Thomas Archey
Thomas Joseph Archey
James Martin Armes
Marguerite Madeline Arnold
Elizabeth Lee Avant
Beth Allen Bakeman
Gerald Davis Ballance
Keith Taylor Barber
Robert Brian Barefoot
Dean Batten
Darin Kenneth Baucom
Susan Camilla Beard
Sandi Renee Bell
Jon Michael Bellamy
Laura Elizabeth Bernhardt
Neill Franklin Blanton
Nia Lee Bodell
Pamela Lynne Boone
Margaret Emily Boothroyd
Melodie Dawn Bowen
Amy Carolyn Bowman
Monte Alan Boyer
Camilla Ann Brantley
Patrick Ray Broadway
Cedric Levon Brown
Patricia Ann Bruce
Kristin Lee Bruning
Tracy Ellen Bunting
Ross Earl Burkhart
Melinda Lee Burnette
Curt Matthew Burns
Jeanna Rene Burress
Bobby Dale Cagle
John Peter Campbell
Alethea Ann Canter
Sara Lenoir Carr
Angela Koren Cawa
John Thomas Chepul
Muriel Nichelle Cherry
Michelle Leigh Chiddister
Latonia Dee Clark
Patti Jo Cooper
Margaret Ann Cranford
Agnes Tiphaine Crenn
Dean Bradley Davis

Kimberly Darlene Deans
Beth Camille Delsavio
Suresh DeSilva
Sheri Lynn Dickson
Dennis Mitchell Dowdy
Kathryn Elizabeth Doyel
Marie Christine Drew
Stephen Alexander Ducey
Lesley Michelle Duggins
Phillip Ray Duncan
Tracy Marie Eatmon
Wanda Renee Edwards
Darby Celene Eliades
Robert Wayne Ellis
Steven Bruce Epstein
Edward Wayne Evans
Blaise Byron Faint
Kimberly Dawn Farmer
Donna Louise Foster
Vickie Ann Fowler
Karen Lillemor Franck
Rebecca Jean Frederick
Hans Peter Gabriel
John Tyra Gantt
Sean David Garrison
Richard Ryan Gessner
Sireatla Johleen Gibson
Jill Gilbert
Kimberly Ann Gilleo
Carmen Rebecca Graham
Gregory Floyd Graves
Michael Tobit Gray
Samuel McKinley Gray III
Keith Philip Griffler
Calvin Scott Hall Jr.
Patricia Ann Halsey
Sara Lynne Hamlet
Claude Felton Harris Jr.
Jada Kaye Harris
Jo Lynn Harvell
Tonya Denise Haskins
Jennifer Leigh Henry
Paul Edward Higgins
Suzanne Brigid Hilser
Susan Lillian Holdsclaw
Richard Coe Holmes
Rodney Eugene Hood
Alison Page Howard
John Curtis Howard
James Malloy Ivey Jr.

310/amex M. Jokndon Scholars

Undergraduate Scholars

Paige Lenore lvey
Pamela Jean lvey
Brandoch Alexander Johnson
William Berkeley Johnson
Ilva Ismenee Jones
Richard Austin Jones Jr.
William Scott Jones
Ericka Lee Jorgensen
Stacy Marie Juliano
Beejal Dinesh Kachalia
Elizabeth Frances Karpati
Lowell Jay Keith
Clifton Ryan Kinlaw
Ingrid Dorothy Kinney
Bradley Lane Kirkman
Christine Michele Kridler
Glynnis Elizabeth Lane
Carla Wright Lawrence
Byron Dale Lee
Jackie Leigh Leonard
Randy Dale Lineberger
Cindy Ann Lloyd
Winston Pendergrass Lloyd
Christopher Lynn Locklear
Stephen Kelly Long Jr.
John Francis Lue
Kirsten Anne Lue
Kalhryn Lynn Maclin
Tammy Lynn Markham
Letitia Towanda Mason
Lana Deirdre Matthews
Rebecca Lee Mauldin
Tama Carol May
Karen Ann McManis
William Edward McNeely III
Elena Lynne Medlin
Christine Ann Mennitt
Teresa Melinda Miller
Eileen Therese Mitchell
Julia Ann Mitchell
Sylvia Elizabeth Moestl
Edith Yolanda Morgan
Pamela Joan Morgan
Felisa Melanie Neuringer
Jeffrey Lee Oakes
Cheryl Lynn Oliver
Kimberly Lynne Orr
Amy Lynne Overby
Jamie Shirlann Pace
Ronald Alan Padgett Jr.
Phillip Keith Parkerson
Sharon Marie Payne
Lisa Ann Pfrogncr
James Matthew Phipps
Henry Newton Pleasant Jr.
Kalhryn Amy Plu miner
Kimberly Ann Potter
Karen Kristine Poulos
Babettc Elaine Powell
Kevin Adrian Prakke
Pamela Gail Prakke
Todd Douglas Price
Helen Karen Radford
Jackson Burlcy Ramsey HI

Larry Wayne Ramsey Jr.
James Henry Randolph IV
Victor F. Randolph
Anthony David Realini
Mark Patrick Riegner
Mary Alice Elizabeth Rocks
Kristin Ann Rosenkampff
Jacqueline Marie Royal
Kelley Ann Ruppert
Christy Anne Safrit
Amy Gayle Sasser
Robert Edward Scheppegrell
Michael Lawson Schoen
George Anthony Scott
Elizabeth Marie Sebik
Jeffrey Charles Seymour
Sarah Hope Shackelford
Tami Lynne Share
Edmund Arnliot Shaw
Jeanne Marie Shaw
William Joseph Shclton Jr.
Kimberly Kay Sheppard
Reginald Tyrone Shuford
Karen Patricia Sims
Angela Denise Smith
Tammy Dee Smith
David Hyosup Song
Sunday Leigh Spinn
Angela Dawn Spivey
Marielle Monika Stachura
Rachel Elizabeth Stiffler
Amy Eileen Slock
William Douglas Sturdivant
Slacey A. Sullivan
Russell Morton Taylor II
Charles Burton Tcague
Christopher Leslie Tharrington
Gina Leigh Thomas
Marni Anne Thomas
Erin Elizabeth Thompson
Susan Priscilla Thompson
Lee Ann Tremlett
Deborah Lynn Truax
Deanne Marie Tsakanikas
Denise Annette Tucker
Elizabeth Grant Tyler
David Van Lenten
Janeen Lavay VanHooke
Catherine Raymond Wagner
Trecinda Maria Wallace
Beth Leigh Warren
Tammy Renee Watson
Suzanne Laura Watts
Cynthia Denice West
Krislina Renee Wilken
Marie Elaine Wilson
Patricia Earlene Wilson
Robert Daniel Windsor III
Katherine Marie Wingerson
Alan Craig Wyall
Wendy Jean Wyatt
William Christopher Wyatt
Roliert Francis Young

Nursing Scholars

Kristine Limnena Ambert
Anne Griffith Barrus
Saundra Obie Best
Deborah Hamlett Beverly
Gina Blythc Blair
Suzanne Elizabeth Cafiero
Suzanne Lee Foster Chabon
Cherie Lucia Cheek
Crystal Earlinda Credle
Susan Elizabeth Crump
Elizabeth Lyn Davis
Laura Frances Drum
Gail Epley
Lynne Anne Foster
Amy Louise Fryar
Maryanne Salerni Gilliand
Cheryl Renee Hall
Sue Ellen Hall
Lisa Kimberly Hcdgepeth
Elizabeth Ackerson Hudson
Dana Elizabeth Hull
Glenda Marett Jeffries
Eva Maria Kcsler
Sarah Anne Kooienga
John Victor Korby
Patrac Harris I.asasso
Mary Elizabeth Leff
Lisa Annette Melvin
Margaret Anne Moylan
Deborah Annette Nance
Eileen Marie Pcrketi
Diane Elizbeth Pilkcv
Carolyn Andrews Poe
Susan Diane Redding
Carolyn Ridgell
Vangela Leigh Royal
Anne Evelyn Sales
Jon Edward Seskevich
Virginia Lois Shaffer
Nailah Amal Siddique
Betsy Palmer Smith
Desiree Monich Stallings
Carmen Allison Stella
Annie Mac Stukcs
Ann Louise Thompson
Tina Louise Tinnin
Ann Marie Tucker
Lisa Marie Tucker
Jacquelyn Marie Yaughan
Vera Ellen Walker
Kwanna Vcrnila Williamson
Rebecca Wooten Williamson
Donna Gail Wvatt

James M. Johnston Scholars 31 1

University

Di sting i4i shed Scholars

Coker-Fox
Scholars

Jay Robertson Gump
Brooks Emerson Nelson
William Elmore Spruill

Alston-Pleasants
Scholars

William Todd Arthur
John Wayne Hawkins
Paula Rae Hayes
Carl Edward Peoples III
Chrystal Walker Redding
Angela Renee Ross
Davida Lynne Scott
Diane Yoshi Sutton

Mark Braswell
Scholars

Julie Ann Avanl
Mary Susan Bohland
Karen Sue Corbctt
Rebecca Lynne Fowler
Thomas Jeffery Grimes
Kalurah Ann Hartley
Elizabeth Rose Lamm
Nancy Ruth Smith
Michael Edward Thompson
Kaihryn Avonia Watson
Susan Fay W<itson

Josephus Daniels
Scholars

Geanninc Marie Boyette
Linda Joyce Cooper
Bryan Emery Gates Jr.
Gary Alexander Hagan
Tiersa Noelle Hall
William Carter Joyner Jr.
Henrietta Lynne Lee
Eugene Harold Maynard Jr
Richard Owen Morton
Mark Anthony Norris
Larry Douglas Potter Jr.
Anna Marie Vassilion
Michael Jonathan Zogry

Herbert Worth
Jackson
Scholars

Michael Dewitt Ayers
Thomas Shane Barnes
Teresa Rae Eatmon
Ellen Starr Franklin
Susan Neal Harrison
John Gregory Jackson
Benny Ray Jones
Patricia Elizabeth Kelley
Susan Joy King
Jeffrey Ray Kiser
Ivan Heinrich Kowski
Scott Alan Larsen
David Alan Linn
Janet Elaine Ritter
Shelli Samantha Saperstein
Deanna Renee Smith
Alice Wilson Thomas
Angela Marie Willow
Paul Andrew Woods

Marvin B. Smith
Scholars

Andrea Elaine Austin
Philip Craig Lanning
Milchell Judson Price
Donna Kim Pulliam
Michelle Lynn Riddick
Brian Michael Rourke

Fred Morrison
Scholars

Charles David Finley
Alan Keith Goble
Mark Roy Graham
Melinda Faye Grimes
Kathleen Elizabeth Higgins
Charles Andrew Jennings Jr.
David James Karlin
Alan Anders Laughter
Cynthia Gaye Lyerly
Brooke Lynn Moose
Laurie Ray

Rebecca Hobbs Riddick
Scott Marc Schneiderman
Julie Ann Woods

3 1 2 University Distinguished Scholars

Herbert Dale and

Mayme Carter Pegg Scholars

Stephanie Maria Beard
Dale Wayne Boles
Jessica Vaughan Brooks
Shana Denise Carter
David Kelly Clark
Shelley Rac Dennis
Robert Arthur Diseker III
Connie Leigh Dunn
Roddy Alan Fletcher
Melissa Lee Hawks
Laura Jane Hinkle
Sherdenia Fay Jones
Willa Lee

Franklin Douglas Page
Brian Douglas Riggs
Clarissa Jill Rowe
Margaret Christina Sandin
Scott Brower Spransy
Wendy Karen Thomas
Jolynn Dru Weaver
Jonathan Ashley Whitt
Charles Thomas Wilcox
Cary Damon Wilson

William A. Whitaker Scholars

Angela Marghcrita Abbaticllo
Virginia Lee Allen
Lisa Annette Barnes
Kathleen Angelique Baynard
Jerry Michael BenfieldJr.
Lois Jane Brooks
Rosemary Lynn Casey
Geneva Susan Chappell
Alicia Diane Delaney
Paris Thad Goodnight
Eric Paul Green
Cynthia Cristin Jackson
Edgar Thomas Jenkins
Catherine Elizabeth Jump
Alison Carroll Meares
William Curtis Messick
Karen Kay Miller
Wesley Moore
Teresa Ann Morrison
Melissa Carole Oakley
William Ray Parrish
Angela Dawn Richardson
Denise Marie Roper
Teresa Michelle Sevier
Martin Troy Slaughter
Sherrie Lynne Snyder
Sarah Lane Temple
Amy Lynne Toth
Henry Thomas Walke Jr.
Felicia Ann Washington
Lisa Ann Williams
Neal Andrew Zamore

Untversrfy Distinguished Scholars 3 1 3

Morehead Scholars

Morehead
Fellows

in medicine

Melissa Ward Burch
Richard Hratchia Havunjian
Henry L. Shapiro
Jon Pointon Woods

in graduate school

Etan Savir

Bradley Evans Wilson

Class of 1987

James Andrew Alspaugh II

Elizabeth Jane Brant

Kevin Marc Bridges

Stephen Ben Burgess

Sally Marcel la Butler

Rudolf Josepf Colloredo-Mansfeld

Kim Diana Connolly

Richard Walsh Crawford

Gregory Lawrence Cullum

Paul Dominic Edwards

Michael Egues

Adam Frederick Falk

Karen Farnsworth

James Curtis Farrer Jr.

Gino Marcello Freeman

Margaret Nell Catling

Thomas Allan Poynler Godfrey

Donna Ray Gooden

Cezanne Alejandra Gray

Elizabeth Ann Haas

Marymelda Hall

Peter Wolverton Hatcher

Richard David Hoile

John Gill Holland Jr.

Camilla Elizabeth Hornsby

Alexander Putnam Hudnul

Ellsworth Jerome Hughes

Mary Campbell Jenkins

Fred Howell Jones

Balram Kakkar

Anna Louise Kantzer

Joseph Francis Kenny

Barrett Tyler Kitch

Sallie Lee Krawcheck

Aaron Jenkins Land III

William Steven Maler

Terri Regina Martin

Mark David Maye

Martin Tanner McCracken

Timothy Lee Minion

Mark Hersey Pavao

Julie Kris Peters

Walker Lynch Poole

Edward Raine

Theodore Schimpf Ridgway Jr.

Carolyn Fay Roff

John Douglas Shields

John Douglas Smith

Cynthia Kelly Smyre

Michael Francis Soboeiro

Mary Elizabeth Spear

Lindo Terry Spencer Jr.

Andrew Reed Sutherland

Benjamin David Sutker

Neely Anne Towe

Antonio Ursanojr.

Francesca Nancy Rachel Varcoe

Raymond Cornelius Wallington

William Kenneth Whitchurst

Michael Roscoe Wilson

Alan James Young

Martin James Zagari

David Jordan Zubkoff

Class of 1988 Class of 1989 Class of 1990

Garth Quinn Ainslie

John Thomas Alexander

Brian David Bailey

Jonathan Saul Baker

James Graham Best

Hunter Huss Bost

Rochelle Monique Brandon

Dawn Lee Brinkley

Martha Leona Brown

Benjamin Danford Burroughs

Barry Todd Campbell

Emma Lucy Carr

Richard Andrew Colven

Mariana Landis Cox

Victoria Kathleen Marjorie Donovan

Elizabeth Delaney Ellen

Robert Glenn Etter Jr.

James Alastair Geoffry Fawcett

Charles Ian Forster

David Herr Gardner

Scott Keenan Garrison

Lisa Armsrees Gillespie

Sandra Heather Ginn

Camille Sue Grady
James Giffard Greenhill
Jack Norman Grose Jr.

Robin Ann Harlukowicz
Todd Christopher Hart

Bryan Christopher Hasscl
Jerry Leo Horner
Scott Gowcr Huelin
William Gillespie Hunter
Patricia Lyn Hurst
Eric Tyler Landis
Edward Carwile LeRoy Jr.
Steven Dean Lisk
Scott Thomas Martin
Thomas Gerald McCarter Jr.
Lucy Dell McClellan
Margaret Borden McKinnon
MargEva Morris
Kathryn Louise Mulvey
Nathan Carter Newbold IV
Henry Neal Pharr III
Sean Michael Phelan
Darrin Maurice Poole
Louise Birch Rambo
Monica Patricia Riedy
Karen Lynn Rogers
Sean Rowe
Sophie Sartain
Norman Edward Sharpless
Janie Allison Sitton
Laura Anderson Smith
Ross Jordan Smyth Jr.
Katherine Elizabeth Snelling
Elizabeth Whitlock Stanley
James Michael Surowiecki
Geoffrey Scott Theobald

Lucy Whitehurst Vanderberry
Laura Lynn Walker
Frank Kevin Yoo

Robin Andrew Agnew
Rainey Lee Astin
Jody Keith Beasley
David Anthony Bernath
Robert Scott Boatwright
William Clarence Boyd IV
Heather Anne Brown
Timothy Foster Brown
Ingrid Jayne Brunk
Juan Pablo Caceres
Kevin Patrick Callaghan
Roderick Archibald Cameron
Anthony Todd Capitano
Charles Pierre Carriere IV
Barry Sidney Cobb
Stephen Nathaniel Cole
Terence Bradley Conger
Anne-Lynnc Davis
James Douglas Dean
John Gerard Devine
Laura Ann DiGiano
Brock Harvey Dickinson
Mary Margaret Dillon
Jennifer Anne Edwards
David Burton Fountain
Hilary Anne Fridholm
William Hugh Fuller III
Krislen Dawn Gardner
Carol Parks Geer
John Garabed Giragos Jr.
George Wayne Goodwin
Robert Harrison Gourleyjr.
Frances Heather Griffin
David Anthony Hermer
Elizabeth Hayes Hightower
Elizabeth Carson Holding
Julie Sheldon Huffaker
Firoozeh Kashani-Sabel
Shireen Enette Khan
Claude Rickelts Maechling
Bartoo Elfred Martin
Brian Wesscll McCuskey
William Patton McDowell IV
Michael Sandor Mezei
Walter Alastair Murray
Jonathan Clay Oxford
Cathy Marie Paparazo
Thomas Patrick Brien Plewman
Amy Lee Pritchard
Michael Kendrick Reiter
Neil Alvin Riemann
Sandra Lynn Rierson
Patrick Joseph Simpson
Andrew Bennett Taubman
Amanda Yvettc Thompson
Tonya Lynn Turner
Carolyn Law Volpe
Richard James White III
Dawn Duzan Williams
David Kent Williams Jr.
Stephcnie Beth Winter

John Granville Alley Jr.
Carlton Ray Blount
Robert Scott Bowman
Kristin Lynn Breuss
Geoffrey Pritchard Burgess
Robert Stuart Byrum
Hope Stephanie Carlson
Angela Coretta Chadwick
Christine Robinette Curtis
Eva LaDawn Dawkins
Christopher John DiGiano
Eileen Jill Dordek
Andrew Keith Dunkerton
Philip Duncan Floyd
Sujata Vijay Ghale
Jessica Hawkins Green
Polly Connor Guthrie
James Patrick Hayden
Michael Worth Hinshaw Jr.
Alexander Weld Hodges
William Dennis Hollister II
Kimberly Anne Huffman
Peggy Marie Jenkins
Nancy Elizabeth Johnson
Bobby Ray Jones Jr.
Charles Richard Jones III
Kimberly Kathleen Kaufman

Jeremy John Marshall Kelly
Keith Chae Kim
William Brien David Lewis
Kelly Gay Lindsley

Joseph Michael Loughran III
Michael Cameron Lunsford
Kirk Russell Martsen
Samuel Neal McKnight
Virginia Jordan Mcwborne

Timothy Truitt Mizellc
Roxanne Katherine Mosley
Rupal Manu Naik

Teresa Grace Ooley
Monica Glynn Parham
Melanie Dawn Parker

William Aaron Pizer

James Mackay Purves

Tamara Jo Rorrie

Kecia Susanna Rust

Jon Kurka Rust

Timika Shafeek

Richard Michael Smith

Victoria Abigail Spence

Robert Collins Styles

Sean Maxwell Sumner

James Leon Tanner Jr.

William Harrison Ulfelder II

Margaret Bowen Vanderberry

Eric Pierre Vick

William Kent Walker Jr.

John Andrew Ward

Leslie Anne Williams

MoreheaJ Scholars 315

Order of the Golden Fleece

Officers

Camille Zebretta Roddy, jason
Michael Roscoe Wilson, hyparchos
William Regan Burton, grammateus
Mark Hersey Pavao, Chrystopher

Active Argonauts

Sherrod Banks
Edith Maria Baxter
Anne Rea Bowden
James Jervalle Exum
Sharon Lee Parker
Albertina Denise Smith

Order of ike Old Well

Officers

Ray Jones, president
Leake Little, vice president
Jaye Sitton, secretary
Mark Pavao, treasurer
Marcella Butler, member at large

Active Members

George L. Anderson
Sibby Ellen Anderson
Scott McKinley Baker
Benita Faye Banks
Sherrod Banks
Lorre Donette Bonner
Patrick Eugene Bradshaw
William Regan Burton
Martin Matthews Clark
Rudolf Colloredo-Mansfeld
Vann Williams Donaldson
Steven Bruce Epstein
Cynthia Eileen Hales
Balram Kakkar
Barrett Tyler Kitch
Laura Love Madison
Steven Troy Marshall
Jean Elizabeth Mitchell
Robert Fitzgerald Pharr
Camille Zebrella Roddy
James Hugh Slaughter
Albertina Denise Smith
Kenneth Michel Smith
Helen Angela Smits
Katy Miranda Whitener
Tamara Anne Vincent
David Jordan Zubkoff

Initiates

Emily Urquhart Ayscue
Michelle Elaine Barger
Ellen Marie Barnard
Asa Lee Bell
Suzanne Elisabeth Bolch
Patrick Ray Broadway
Cassandra Quinn Bulls
Megan Lee Casey
David Kelly Clark
Alexander Pollard Dickey
Victoria Kathleen M. Donovan
E. David Edquist
Frederick Wellington Evans
Robert Brian Friedman
Carol Parks Geer
Bryan Christopher Hassel
Peter Wolverton Hatcher
Patricia Lyn Hurst
Jennifer Anne Keller
Lauren Elena Lindsey
James Patrick Longest Jr.
Suzanne Mari Lowe
Kimberly Love McCombs
John Philip McQuiston
Madlyn Cathryn Morreale
MargEva Anne Morris
Yvette Marie Moxin
Grant Alexander Parsons
Darrin Maurice Poole
Walker Lynch Poole
Mary Susan Scholl
Suzanne Ross Street
David Alexander Venable

Order of ike Old Welt 3 1 7

Order of ike Grai

Active Order

James Francis Duley
John Edward Fox
Bryan Christopher Hassel
James Thornhill Johnston
Raymond Clifton Jones
Steven Troy Marshall
Mark Hersey Pavao
Kenneth Michel Smith
Michael Roscoe Wilson
David Jordan Zubkoff

Initiates

Martin Matthews Clark
Rudolf Colloredo-Mansfeld
Alexander Pollard Dickey
John Stanley Edwards
James Curtis Farrer
Todd Christopher Hart
Steven Dean Lisk
William Steven Maler
Jeffrey Dean Michael
Walker Lynch Poole
Robert Fitzgerald Ried-Pharr
Richard Scott Ruth

Honoraries

Richard Judson Richardson
Timothy Dean Smith

318 Order of tixe Grail

rder of ike Valkyries

Active Order

Rochelle Moniquc Brandon
Sally Marcella Butler
Elizabeth Ann Haas
Mary Campbell Jenkins
Miehele Diane Killough
Madlyn Cathryn Morreale
Jean Elizabeth Mitchell

Initiates

Maria Louise Ackers
Emily Urquhart Ayscuc
Michelle Elaine Barger
Ellen Marie Barnard
Margaret Bryant Barren
Cassandra Quin Butts
Elaine Catherine Carroll
Angela Michelle Chiles
Carol Parks Geer
Firoozeh Kashani-Sabel
Jennifer Anne Keller
Nhi Lan Le
Lucy Dell McClellan
Elizabeth Neal Motsinger
Sophie Sartain

Honorary

Donella R. Croslan

Order of the Valkyries 319

Chancellor s Awards

Academic

The Undergraduate Prize in Art History

riven mutually to the undergraduate student who. in the opinion oj a faculty
ittre, litis limn' the mo\t outstanding work in art history

Michelle Elaine Barger
The Kenneth C. Royall Award

given annually to the senior Air Forte Reserve Officer Training Corp cadet who
Mtrates excellence in scholarship taut officersbip

Philip Russell Fitlante

The John Honigmann Prize
in Anthropology

given to the student in the anthropology department who has completed the best
undergraduate honors project in tlml discipline

Susan Leigh deVille

The Peter C. Baxter Memorial Prize
in American Studies

given to the outstanding senior in the American studies curriculum

Ann Robinson Modlin

The Harold D. Meyer Award
in Recreation Administration

ivsn annually to the outstanding undergraduate student majoring in recreation
administration

Sarah Catherine Davis
The Bernard Boyd Memorial Prize

inuully to the member of the senior class majoring in religious studies who
... .« selected l»y a faculty committee as most outstanding in academic

Charles Eric Propsl
The Josephus Daniels Scholarship Medal

given annually to the senior midshipman in the Naval Reserve Officers Training

Corps who has attained the highest average in academic courses of study in the

University

Charles Meredith Carroll

The James M. Johnston

Distinguished Senior Award in the

Undergraduate Program

given to the senior student in the James M. Johnston Vndergrad" ""
'tServing of recognition for outstanding an

Janeen Lavay Vanhooke

The James M. Johnston

Distinguished Senior Award in the

Nursing Program

given to the senior student in the James M. Johnston Nursing Program judged to

be deserving of recognition jor outstanding academic achievement and

contributions to the nursing program

Anne Griffith Barrus

The Undergraduate Award for
Excellence in French

h language and
'i faculty committee

Beth Allen Bakeman

The Sterling A. Stoudemire Award
for Excellence in Spanish

given annually to the outstanding senior student in Spanish

John Carlos Brockington
The Camoes Prize in Portuguese

ilWB annually to the outstanding undergraduate student in f'ortugiiesi

Jan Susan Weydemeyer

The Ria Stambaugh Undergraduate
Award for Excellence in German

' - -' to have achieved the most distingue
. in language and literature

Hans Peter Gabriel

The Francis J. LeClair Award
in Botany

Randall Scott Faircloth

The Op White Prize in Geology

given annually to the outstanding senior in geology

Mark Hersey Pavao
The Patrick. F. Earey Award

ember of the graduating class who has •

ting class who lias rxhd
involvement and leader

Sidonie Kathleen Lysiak
The Undergraduate Prize in Economics

given annually to the undergraduate student majoring in economics who U judged
to lie the most outstanding on the basis of performance in major arid related courses

Donna Marie Grote
Marcus William Tralhen

The McNally Award for Excellence
in Geography

i//v to a graduating senior who is selected Iry the geography faculty on
rior academic performance

Sally Marcella Butler

The Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship
Key Award

given to the graduating senior who ranks highest in scholarship for the entire
course in commerce and business administration

James Russell McElroy III

0 Chancellor's Awards

p i

The Frederico G. Gil Award

i writrs thr hrsl honors thnis

Maria Louise Ackers

The Howard W. Odum
Undergraduate Sociology Award

Lisa Rene Lackmann

The Terry Sanford Award
for Excellence

Steven Bruce Epstein

The Louis D. Rubin Jr. Prize
in Creative Writing

Kaye Gibbons

The Paul E. Shearin Outstanding
Senior Award in Physics

fciflTiraTwAi

The Richard Levin Band Award

|«,4M.Hf"

Charles Riddick Weber

The Robert White Linker Award

hall living

Heike Maria Arendt

The International Leadership Award

ml/ tii-

*r***mm

ting on criteria of

Adam Frederick Falk

The Albert Suskin Prize in Latin

annually In thr undergraduate stud,
understand Latin poetry and to traitslc. .

Jocelyn Catherina Ballanlyne

The Chi Omega Award
for Scholarship and Leadership

u ndersta tiding

Francesca Nancy R. Varcoe

The Pharmacy Student Body Award

given annually by the School of Pharmacy student Itody to the member of I
graduating class who has demonstrated the highest qualities of charactt
scholarship, parlicipat

d characteristics thai would distinguish him or her in the pmfr

pharmacy

Virginia Pickens Suiter
The George Livas Award

Crystal Lee Kellv

The Edward McGowan Hedgpeth Award

Neely Anne Towe

The Venable Medal

given anually lo the i

Robert Michael Boerner

The Archibald Henderson Prize
in Mathematics

the greatest pro.

Robin Joseph Cunningham
rhe Eben Alexander Prize in Greek

Preeti Vithalbhai Patel

The Ernest L. Mackie Award

Bryan Christopher Hassel

The Jane Craige Gray Memorial Award

ifclwMAii'fcittihto

Emily Urquhart Ayscue

The Interfraternity Council-Panhellenic
Council Outstanding Senior Awards

passages of Greek not j

Sarah Bland Smith
The Worth Award

•w<r*|w"*r^*"P"

James Andrew Alspaugh II
Jane Ellen Drenkhahn

The Walter S. Spearman Award

Steven Joseph Emery

Mark Hersey Pa\«v,

The Sports Club Achievement Award

nually to the undergraduate student who. in the judgment of a cti
Council and the Carolina Athletic AssacUti

either the Sports Club Council or one or more individual clubs

Richard Scott Ruth
The J. Maryon Saunders Award

especially in the residence half pr

Raymond Clifton Jones

The Willie P. Mangum Medal
in Oratory

Steven Bruce Epstein

The Ernest H. Abernethy Prize
in Student Publication Work

uiirk during the

James Randolph Zook
The Irene F. Lee Award

Cassandra Quin Butts

The Jim Tatum Memorial Award

Mmikwimi

Felecia Deneen Carter

The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award

jiptmipkthuiUpkm

Peter Wolverton Hatcher
Camille Zebretta Roddy

The Cornelius O. Cathey Award

guru tinnuittlt lo the unilrr^rndualr \ludritt who has mtiilr thr '
rimtribulioH Id thr quality oj ramftus life or thr rfftrart of 1'nivrrsily r-

Todd Christopher Hart

The Gladys Hall Coates and
Albert Coates Award

Janie Allison Sitton

The Robert B. House
Distinguished Service Award

Steven Troy Marshall

The John Johnston Parker Jr. Medal
for Unique Leadership
in Student Government

Raymond Clifton Jones
The Ferebee Taylor Award

mmgsmm

James Thornhill Johnston
Walker Lynch Poole

The Patterson Award

given annually lo the senior athlete in the University who is judged by a
of faculty, administrators and students to lie mast outstanding in all

Kenneth Smith

Fred Howell Jones

The Frank Porter Graham Award

ImJMiMr

Sibby Ellen Anderson

Chancellor's Awards 321

ACC Senior Scholarship Award

Dick Jamerson Most Valuable Swimmer Award

Dick Jamerson Most Outstanding Swimmer Award

Dick Jamerson Most Improved Swimmer Award

E. Carrington Smith Trophy — Most Valuable Player Award for Basketball

Outstanding Senior Award — Basketball

Martha Jordan Award — Basketball

Overall Statistical Leader — Varsity Basketball

Butch Bennett Award — Freshman Basketball

Carmichael-Cobb Award — Basketball

Oscar Vatz Award — Basketball

William F. Prouty Memorial Award — Best All-around Senior in Football

Bill Arnold Memorial Award — Outstanding Offensive Lineman in Football

Foy Roberson Award

Gary Boshamer Award — Outstanding Defensive Lineman in Football

Louis Graves Award — Outstanding Offensive Back in Football

S.H. Basnight Award — Most Valuable Player in Baseball

E.J. Evans Award — Track

EJ. Evans Award — Freshman Track Award

Grover Wilhoit Award — Freshman Wrestling

Francis "Trip" Bourne Award — Most Dedicated Player in Baseball

Patterson Medal

David L. Wall Wrestling Award

Rick Sharp Award — Varsity Basketball

E. Carrington Smith Trophy — Most Valuable Player Award for Football

Mary Frances Andrews Award — Basketball

Jim Tatum Award

E.V. Patterson Award — Track

Walter Rabb Award — Most Improved Player in Baseball

Sam Barnes Award — Wrestling

Turnbull Award — Most Valuable Player in Lacrosse

Unsung Hero Award — Lacrosse

Outstanding Specialty Team Player — Football

Outstanding Defensive Back — Football

Captain's Award — Football

Mike McLeod Memorial Award — Golf

UNC Most Improved Player Award — Golf

Hill Carrow Spirit Award — Swimming

Bruce Webster Memorial Award — Most Dedicated in Swimming

Men's Basketball Team Captains

Andy Hacskaylo Low Stroke Average Award

Basketball Coaches Award — Assists

Basketball Coaches Award — Block Shot

Basketball Coaches Award — Draw Charge

Basketball Coaches Award — Screenei

Athletic Director's Scholar-Athlete Award in Football

Scholar-Athlete Award in Soccer

Scholar- Athlete Award in Cross Country

Scholar-Athlete Award in Field Hockey

Scholar-Athlete Award in Volleyball

Scholar-Athlete Award in Basketball

Scholar-Athlete Award in Gymnastic

Scholar-Athlete Award in Swimming

Scholar-Athlete Award in Fencing

Scholar-Athlete Award in Wrestling

Scholar-Athlete Award in Baseball

Scholar-Athlete Award in Lacrosse

Scholar-Athlete Award in Softball

Scholar-Athlete Award in Golf

Scholar-Athlete Award in Tennis

Scholar-Athlete Award in Track

James Thomas Farmer, Delora Ann Simons
Laurens Carl Block, Susan Diane O'Brien
Melanie Ann Buddemeyer, Charles Douglas Sawyer III
Karen Helene Engel, Christopher Jack Himebauch
Kennetk Smith
Joseph Jai
Jeffrey Brian Lebo
Joseph James Wolf
Herman Reidjr.
Joseph James Wolf
Herman Reidjr.
David M. Truitl
Harris Scott Barton
David Gerrard Popson
Ronald Leon Burton
Eric Maurice Streater
Howard Paul Freiling
Kevin Francis McGorty
Johan Mathew Boakes, Mia Katrice Pollard
Benjamin William Oberly
Devy L. Bell
Kenneth Smith
Robert Franklin Koll
Michael Morgan Nonuood
Harris Scott Barton, Mark David Maye
Herman Reidjr.
Felecia Deneen Carter
Jill Tracey Irizarry

Darin Emanuel Campbell, Howard Paid Freiling
Hays Lewis Lewalfen
Thomas Reilly Hans
Taylor Speer Classen
Kenneth Joseph Miller Jr.
Walter Lee Bailey
Walter Lee Bailey
Gregory Lee Parker
Peter Anthony Brennan
Daniel John Flack, Martha Jane McCann
Timothy Francis Shea
Joseph James Wolf, Kenneth Smith
Gregory Lee Parker
Kenneth Smith
Scott Christopher Williams
Jeffrey Brian Lebo
David Gerrard Popson
Harris Scott Barton

Marcus Christopher Martin, Marcia Ann McDermott
Karol D. Chambers, James Thomas Farmer
Annemarie Rosenbaum
Jill Berkebile

Darlene Catinon, Jeffrey Brian Lebo
Barbara Jeanne Callahan

Martha Jane McCann, Charles Douglas Sawyer HI
Christopher Patrick Kaiser, Nhi Lan Le
Albeiro Palacio
Todd Michael Kopczynski
Joseph W. Seivold Jr.
Virginia Leigh Augusta
Kathleen Bishop Grady, Gene Allen Holland
Jeff Kenneth Chambers, Mariana Landis Cox
James Thomas Fanner, Delora Ann Simo7is

"he Exalted Order
of me Hasbeens

A Toast for Status Quoism

I'd rather be a could be

If I could not be an are

For a could be is a maybe

With a chance of reaching par

But I'd rather be a hasbeen

Than a might-have-been by far

For a might-have-been has never been

While a hasbeen was once an are

001 Mark Dearmon

002 Martha Farlow

003 John Speagle

004 Joyce Fitzpatrick

005 Frances Murray

006 Susan Kelly

007 Carl Bauchle

008 Dennis Moser

009 Kevin Ryan

010 George Basco

01 1 James Grimsley

012 Ted Kyle
013Chrisann Ohler

014 Tom Barnes

015 Mary Beth Searle

016 Bob Donnan

017 Cathy Robinson

018 Trey Monroe

019 Valerie Fisher

020 Greg Dinkins

021 Peter Krogh

022 Danny Kester

023 Bryce Lankard

024 Lisa Cranberry

025 Philip Berney

026 Ward Galium

027 Sam Kittner

028 Kathy Kramer

029 Ava Long

030 Charles Ledford

031 Larry Childress

032 Liza Motsinger

033 Matthew Plyler

The Exalted Order oftfie Hasbeens 323

Rko Cki

Active Members

Thornton Dixon Adams Jr.
Charles Martin Adcock
Chadamas Annavadhana
Todd Alan Barbee
Lois Jane Brooks
Leslie Ladd Cadd
Jean Cauvel Clyde
Elizabeth Ann Collins
Benjamin Michael Cooper
Michelle Depot
Mary Beth Dorr
Martha Eleanor Dye
Lisa Marie East
Patricia Fitzgerald Ellsworth
Suzanne McDonald Fields
Nancy Jean Ford
Harriet Frances Frick
Susan Leigh Gilliam
Kevin Wallace Guffey
Lynda Joan Habever
Karen Jo Harper
Beverly Diane Helton
Merri Melanie Houser
Thomas Lanier Jones
Sterling Grady Koonce
Robin Dunfee Latham
Randy Dale Lineberger
Thomas Alan Martin
James Notaro
Paul Joseph Nunnally
Laurie Ann OTJaniel
Glynda Diane Parker
Terry Anne Peele
Stephanie Lorraine Perry
Josephine L. Polhemus
Gary Pulvermacker
Jonathan Dairl Reece
Geraldine Mary Re id
Ted Lee Rice
Jacqueline M. Rob
Virginia Pickens Suiter
Caro Lynn Turlington
Janeen Lavay Vanhooke
William Ralph Woodell
Lee Ann Yount

Initiates

Gill Bailey Abernathy
Judy Mabe Atkins
Denise Elizabeth Atkinson
Richard Brian Barker
Lynne Colston Coats
Edward Roderick Coley
Christopher Nordgren D'Amico
Jonas Burns Daugherty
Mark Lee Glover
Nancy Palmer Godbout
Marianne Phillips Hall
Paula Rae Hayes
Pamela Jean Jacobs
Kimberly Anne Johnson
Lori Ann Jones
Ann Curtis Kirby
Christine Marie Kurtz
Susan Dileema Lee
Kimberly Locklear
Debra Ann Martin
Vicky Lynn McCraw
Andrianne Elizabeth McGlohan
Betsy Elaine Miller
April Tammy Morris
Ron Evan Nelson
Stephen Venson O'Quinn
Patricia Leigh Parker
Oanh Hoang Pham
Julianne Brittain Pin son
Joyce Theresa Procopio
Orapin Pruksananonda
Rodney Glenn Richmond
Pamela Jean Sarver
Renee Alison Scanlon
Melinda Kay Steele
Charles Dean Tysinger
Antonia Maria Valakas
Thomas Alan Werk
Karin Anne Wiedenmayer
Lori Lee Wilkins
Amy Annette Young

4 Rho Chi

Society of HeUenas

Officers

Elizabeth Kelly Mattocks, president
Sidney Griffith Smith, vice president
Cynthia Claire Mitchell, treasurer

Active Members

Marnie Louise Abbott
Mary Ruffin Adamson
Amy Taylor Albright
Karen Anne Alexander
Karen Lee Aman
Louise Davis Anderson
Deanna Britt Asher
Beverly Lynn Barnhill
Karen Celeste Beasley
Elizabeth Lanier Beaver
Katherine Grace Bell
Laura Elizabeth Bernhardt
Barbara Louise Booe
Heidi Lynn Bowden
Pamela Jane Bruce
Rochelle Lynn Buchman
Lauren Zachary Burnham
Elizabeth Harley Campbell
Tristan Elizabeth Carter
Mary Latta Chapman
Susan Chabay
Angela Michelle Chiles
Gail Ann Coates
Anne McKay Coble
Kathryn Sue Collins
Juliane Christine Conley
Mariana Landis Cox
Mary Lynn Craig
Cynthia Kaye Crews
Elizabeth Ryan Cross
Anne York Crowder
Wanda Gay Culbreth
Carla Michelle Currence
Susan Elaine Curtis
Eve Marie Davis
Penny Jeanette Delk
Carrie Lynn Deener
Margaret Elizabeth Denny
Jennifer Adams Doyle
McAlister Dowd
Stephanie Crutchin Dozier
Jane Ellen Drenkhahn
Christina Maria Duffy
Elizabeth Wood Durland
Charlotte Anne Eaves
Lauren Virginia Elder
Anne Elizabeth Everitt
Mary Eileen Ealtynski
Mary Kendall Ferguson
Jennifer Atkins Fite
Nancy Laura Ford
Lisa Gail Fox
Kelly Burns Gallager

Sonja Adelle Gantt
Claudia Lynnette Gresham
Amy Susan Grissom
Julia Elizabeth Groves
Barbara Helen Hall
Velvet Allison Hall
Mary Dabney Hamilton
Mary Beth Harrelson
Charlotte Durham Harris
Lisa Doane Hawgood
Andrea Elizabeth Hayworth
Susan Jennifer Heath
Christie Ellen Hill
Ashley Ann Hinton
Carolyn Louise Hof
Juana Elizabeth Hopkins
Margaret Elizabeth Huckabee
Mary Elizabeth Hungarland
Jennifer Marie Ihnot
Jennifer Lynn Jackson
Susan Paige Jackson
Jane Elizabeth Jessee
Carol Luanne Johnson
Leslie Ann Jones
Samantha Benton Joye
Kathryn Lynn Kallam
Terry Lynn Kempsom
Katherine Lee King
Elizabeth Ann Kraezon
Linda Lee

Patricia Victoria Lee
Laura Kaye Lehman
Emma Jean Levi
Nancy Jean Linder
Elizabeth Mills Little
Lee Branch Marks
Leslie Karen Marlowe
Maureen Shaw Mahaney
Shannon Lee Mason
Patricia Lynn McCarthy
Sarah Catherine McClure
Mary Ann McCracken
Sarah Florence McCracken
Christine Anne Mencini
Michelle Dana Mendel
Kimia Moddasser
Ann Robinson Modlin

Florence Love Norris
Anne Hart Norwood
Stephanie Elaine Nuckles
Jane Burrell Nunnery
Donna Jean O'Sullivan
Mary Kent Parker
Anne Walker Patteson
Josephine Reid Patton
Sharon Diane Payne
Polly Conley Pearce
Julie Kris Peters
Helen Elizabeth Pierce
Emily Wood Pleasants
Kimberly Anne Potter
Anne Whitted Raper
Chrystal Walker Redding
Robin Ann Richards
Kelly Ann Ruppert
Mary Annella Rutherford
Cheryl Susan Smith
Janet Leigh Smith
Jean Whiting Smith
Laura Anderson Smith
Michelle Yzonnechris Smith
Sara Sue Smith
Sharon Recca Sowers
Phyllis Elizabeth Steele
Marsha Leigh Tart
Ashlee Jewel Tate
Harriet Ann Tauber
Jodianne Thrana
Natalie Marie Tindol
Donna Melissa Tinsley
Nina Louise Tobin
Lee Ann Tremlett
Paula Vallas

Lucv Whitehurst Vanderberry
Laura Jean Ware
Suzanne Laura Watts
Elizabeth Carole Weathers
Mary Robin Wells
Anne Katherine Westall
Ruth Copeland Wheless
Alicia Lvnne Wilfong
Kwanna Vernita Williamson
Ala Marinn Wyke
Elizabeth Eichhorn Younce

Society of Hellenas 325

Phi Beta Kappa

Officers

James Russell McElroy HI, president

Dorothy Diana Fischler, vice president

Sherri Lynn Arthur, recording secretary

Eugene Harold Maynard Jr., Ernes! Mackie Scholarship

Fall 1986 Initiates

Brian David Bailey
Beth Allen Bakeman
Andrew Roland Gillie Baxter
Herman Lee Bennett
Nicole Berhault-Kaplan
Sarah Alice Bickley
Aliza Neiman Blachman
Norman Douglas Bullard
Stephen Ben Burgess
Stefanie Jeanette Chen
Angela Michelle Chiles
Martha Meredith Cloutier
Thomas Benjamin Collier
Elizabeth Gantt Cornwell
Joseph Whitfield Creech Jr.
Andree Suzanne Daly
Jeffrey Lewis Darsie
Gary William Divers
Elizabeth Delaney Ellen
Barbara Linda Feringa
Lucy Kathryn Flagler Fleer
Adam Elfmon Fleishman
Susan Kay Fuhr
David John Gavin
Scott David Gest
Kimberly Ann Gilleo
Jean Grossman Oilman
Stephanie Wolfe Heindel
William Martin Hull III
Stacy Joy Kaplan
Susan Kim Kebschull
Peter Gordon Klein
Frederick William Knops HI
Sallie Lee Krawcheck

Sidonie Kathleen Lysiak
Andrew Christopher Martin
Rebecca Lee Mauldin
Eugene Harold Maynard Jr.
Florence MacKenzie McMillan
Chapman Teague McQueen
Bonnie Lynn Morris
MargEva Ann Morris
Kathryn Louise Mulvey
Ann Christine Nowakowski
John Scheffer Pietri
Louise Birch Rambo
Robin Anne Richards
June Gail Rigsbee
Nannette Elise Rochat
James Richard Rogers
Karen Lynn Rogers
Linda Newton Rowe
Sophie Sartain
Natalie Ann Schilling
Michael Jonah Schoor
Norman Edward Sharpless
Julie Lynn Stublen
James Michael Surowiecki
Benjamin David Sutker
Lois Elaine Thornburg
Murphy Furman Townsend III
George Bradley Turpi n
Kathcrine Anne Waters
Frederick Breithoff Weller
Kristina Renee Wilken
Joseph Wendell Wilson
Jack Spero Zacharias

Initiates

Charles Marc Abbey
William Borden Abernethy III
Margaret Ann Aderholt
James Talat Al-Hussaini
Holly Lynn Austin
Lauren Gaye Bailey
Amy Allen Barnes
Elizabeth Lanier Beaver
Wilson Stuart Bigham
Linda Elaine Boswell
Amy Carolyn Bowman
Cynthia Lynette Boyd
Martha Leona Brown
Pamela Jane Bruce
Elizabeth Rice Burrus
John Peter Campbell
Thomas Edward Campbell
Emma Lucy Carr
Anne Foster Checkoway
Martha Helene Church
Connie Diane Cole
Heather Sue Conklin
Laura Leigh Dagenhart
Mary Sue H. Davis
James Worth Draughn Jr.
Marshall Lee Edgison
Gerald Linn Evans
Tenley Frances Farrell
Charles David Finley
Todd Curtis Freeland
Dena Leigh Frith
Margaret Nancy Furyk
Hans Peter Gabriel
John Thomas Gibbs

326 Phi Beta Kappa

Spring 1987 Initiates

Glenn Hoang-Anh Gillen
Cheryl Ann Goble
Charles Ray Gold
Camille Sue Grady
Mary Ann Graham
David Lee Griggjr.
James Graham Hall
Mary Ann Hancock
Andrea Elizabeth Hayworth
Edward Lawrence Hedrick IV
Mark Robert Hoffman
Edward Jeffrey Holm
Mary Elizabeth Hungarland
Beth Lynnelte Jolly
Mary Landau Kirk
Michael Lawrence Krass
Lisa Rene Lackmann
Stephen Edwin Lewis
Charles Nelson Loeb
Charles Randall Macon
Claude Ricketts Maechling
William Nicholas Martschenko
William Howard McAllister
Jill Anne McCartney

■

Kimberly Love McCombs

Brian Wessell McCuskey

Susan Norris McKay

Robert Martin Merritt

Douglas Frank Messina

Allison Ellen Miller

Donna Marie Monti

Brooks Emerson Nelson

Alan Keith Newton

Jane Burrell Nunnery

Rachel Fay Orr

Bing Shih Pao

Richard Christopher Peccie

Julie Kris Peters

Larry Douglas Potter Jr.

Karen Kristine Poulos

Victor F. Randolph

Linda Jane Reinhardt

Lansdon Breckinridge Robbins III

Todd Allen Rogers

Peggv Sandin

Leslie Constance Schaar

David Alan Schwartz

Diane Donker Scobie

Pamela Ann Scott
Rodnev Shelton Shaffer
May Cornwell Sigmon
Delora Ann Simons
Dcanna Renee Smith
Jean Whiting Smith
William Haywood Smith
Mary Elizabeth Spear
Leslie Wyndel Starnes
Toby Paterson Stephan
Alan Stewart
Jerry Jay Stifelman
Kathleen Marie Streiff
Janine Ayars Taylor
Caron Michelle Ternullo
Christopher Leslie Tharrington
Patricia Carol Thomas
Dorothy Kim Thompson
Arthur Patrick Valentine
Laura Lynn Walker
Laura Campbell Wilier
Karla Marie Yarger
Alan James Young

Phi Seta Kappa 327

Gorgon's Head Lodge

Officers

Charles Pachal Shook IV, princeps
John Worthington Kelly, cencor
Stephen Carrington Mitchell, scriptor
Robert Luther Huffines, quaestor.

Members

Thurman Seay Brooks
John Thomas Gibbs
Edward Leigh Tell III
Michael Lawrence Rogers
William Smith
Robert Leigh Spruill
John Finley White

<=^

-5SZ>

Student Elections

Plyler

330 Student Elections

332 Shideni Elections

Election Returns — February 3, 1987

Brian Bailev. student body president (February 10 run-off)

Carol Geer, Carolina Athletic Association president

Jill Gerber, The Daily Tar Heel editor

Kelly Clark, Residence Hall Association president

Anne Davidson, senior class president

Dave Brown, senior class vice president

Student Elections 333

.'534 Administrators

Administrators

President,

Chancellor, Provost,

Vice Chancellors

and Deans

Administrators 335

£J ;

Administrators

Christopher C. Fordham III

Chancellor

Susan H. Ehringhaus
Assistant to the Chancellor

Douglass Hunt
Special Assistant to the Chancellor

David D. Dill
Assistant to the Chancellor for Planning

Samuel R. Williamson Jr.
Provost

G. Philip Manire
Vice Chancellor and Dean of the Graduate School

Farris W. Womack
Vice Chancellor for Business and Finance

Gary Evans
Vice Chancellor for Development and University Relations

Garland Hershey
Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs

Donald A. Boulton
Vice Chancellor and Dean of Student Affairs

Harold Wallace
Vice Chancellor for University Affairs

Robert Cannon
Affirmative Action Officer

Gillian Cell
Dean of the General College and
of the College of Arts and Sciences

Stuart Bondurant
Dean of the School of Medicine

Maria Young
Secretary of the University

John P. Evans
Dean of the School of Business Administration

Ben D. Barker
Dean of the School of Dentistry

Frank Brown
Dean of the School of Education

Richard R. Cole
Dean of the School of Journalism

Kenneth S. Broun
Dean of the School of Law

Evelyn Daniel
Dean of the School of Library Science

Laurel A. Copp
Dean of the School of Nursing

Tom S. Miya
Dean of the School of Pharmacy

Michel A. Ibrahim
Dean of the School of Public Health

John B. Turner
Dean of the School of Social Work

David Lanier
Registrar

Tom Scott
Director of the Office of Research Services

Tim Sanford
Director of Institutional Research

Dwight C. Rhyne
Director of Extension Division

Eleanor Morris
Director of Student Aid

Donald C. Tarbet
Director of Summer Session

Richard G. Cashwell
Director of Undergraduate Admissions

Wayne Kuncl
Director of University Housing

Douglas S. Dibbert
Director of Alumni Association

Jack H. Gunnells
Director of Personnel

Marcia B. Harris
Director of Career Planning and Placement

John Swofford
Director of Athletics

Judith R. Cowan
Director of Student Health Sen'ice

James J. Gallagher

Director of Frank Porter Graham

Child Development Center

Lee T. Shapiro
Director of Morehead Planetarium

Eugene Swecker
Director of Physical Plant

Joseph Tulchin
Director of International Programs

Wes Lefler
Director of UNC News Bureau

336 Administrators

r i

CD. Spangler

President

Date of Birth:

Hometown:

Education:

Career:

Favorite Sports:

April 5, 1932

Charlotte, N.C.

B.S. from UNC-Chapel Hill, M.B.A. from

Harvard University

Businessman of construction, real estate

and banking, member of the Charlotte

Board of Education, member of the N.C.

State Board of Education, president of the

University of North Carolina

Basketball, snow skiing, backpacking

and tennis

CD. Spongier 337

Plyler

Christopher C. Fordham III

Chancellor

Date of Birth: November 28, 1926
Hometown: Greensboro, N.C.
Education: B.S. from UNC-Clmpel Hill, M.D. from
Harvard University
Career: Dean of the medical school at UNC-Chapel
Hill, vice chancellor for health affairs at
UNC-Chapel Hill, chancellor at
UNC-Chapel Hill
Favorite Sports: Basketball, football

338 Christopher C. Fordham III

Date of Birth

Hometown

Education

Career:

Special Interests:
Favorite Sport:

November 10, 1935

Bogolusa, La.

B.A. from Tulane University, M.A. from

Harvard University, Ph.D. from Harvard

University

History professor at Westpoint Military

Academy, history professor at Harvard

University, associate professor of history

and curriculum head of peace, war and

defense department at UNC-Chapel Hill,

provost at UNC-Chapel Hill

Travel, photography

Basketball

Samuel R. Williamson Jr. 339

Farris W. Womack

Vice Chancellor for Business and Finance

Date of Birth:

Hometown:

Education:

Career:

Special Interest:
Favorite Sports:

December 5, 1934

Concord, Ark.

B. A. from the University of Central

Arkansas, M.A. from the University of

Arkansas, Ph.D. from the University of

Arkansas

Executive vice president of the University of

Arkansas, director of finance and

administration for the University of

Arkansas, vice chancellor for business and

finance at UNC-Chapel Hill

Geneology

Basketball, football

Plyk-r

340 Farris W. Womack

' I

IWP'.'iV

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Gary A. Evans

Vice Chancellor for Development and University Relations

Date of Birth:

July 13, 1935

Hometown:

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Education:

B.A. from LaFayette College, MA. from

Rutgers University

Career:

Vice president for resource development at

Rensselaer Polylechnical Institute, vice

chancellor for development and university

relations at UNC-Chapel Hill

Special Interest:

Classical Music

Favorite Sport:

Basketball

l±

Gary A. Evans 341

Donald A. Boulton

Vice Chancellor and Dean of Student Affairs

Date of Birth:

Hometown:

Education:

Career:

Special Interest:
Favorite Sport:

December 31, 1930

Schnectady, N.Y.

B.S. from Alfred University, M.A. from

Rutgers University, D.Ed, from Columbia

University

Dean of medical school at Upstate Medical

College, dean of student affairs at

University of Illinois, vice chancellor and

dean of student affairs at UNC-Chapel

Hill

Travel

Golf

342 DonaU A. Boulion

Harold G. Wallace

Vice Chancellor for University Affairs

Date of Birth: August 13, 1945

Hometown:
Education:

Career:

Special Interests:
Favorite Sport:

Gaffney, S.C.

B.A. from Claflin College, M.Div. from

Duke University

Student advisor at Duke University, vice

chancellor for university affairs at

UNC-Chapel Hill

Gardening, restoring old cars

Basketball

HaroU C. Wallace 343

Gillian T. Cell

Dean of ike General College and of ike College of Aris and Sciences

Hometown:
Education:

Career:

Special Interest:
Favorite Sport:

Birkenhead, England

B. A. from the University of Liverpool,

Ph.D. from the University of Liverpool

History professor at UNC-Chapel Hill,

dean of the general college and of the

college of arts and sciences at UNC-Chapel

Hill

Classical music

Soccer

Plyler

344 Gillian T. Cell

John P. Evans

Dean of the School of Business Administration

Date of Birth:

Hometown:

Education:

Career:

Special Interests:
Favorite Sport:

September 21, 1937

Warsaw, Ind.

B.S. from Cornell University, M.S. from

Cornell University, Ph.D. from Cornell

University

Business professor at the University of

Chicago, dean of the school of business

administration at UNC-Chapel Hill

Tennis, running, reading, opera

Basketball

John P. Evans 345

Frank Brown

Dean of ike School of Education

Date of Birth: May 1, 1935

Education: B.S.from Alabama State University, M.S.
from Oregon State University, Ph.D. from
UCa-Berkeley
Career: Education professor at State University of
New York at Buffalo, dean of the school of
education at UNC-Chapel Hill
Special Interests: Travel, jazz, photography
Favorite Sports: Basketball, football

346 Frank Brown

\ r

Richard R. Cole

Dean of ike School of Journalism

Date of Birth:

Hometown:

Education:

Career:

Special Interest:
Favorite Sport:

April 20, 1942

Forney, Texas

B.A. from the University of Texas at

Austin, M.A. from the University of Texas

at Austin, Ph.D. from the University of

Minnesota

Assistant professor of journalism at

UNC-Chapel Hill, dean of the school of

journalism at UNC-Chapel Hill

International travel

Football

Plvler

Richard R. Cole 347

348 Performances

Performances

Speakers and ike Arts,

Concerts and Events

Performances 349

Speakers and the Arts

i -"Swrv I ■ * «?^<v.

in Raleigh. October 8, 1986.

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George Plimpton. Memorial Hall. October 13, 1986.

George Plimpton 35 1

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Terry Sanford. October 13, 1986.

2 Terry Sanford

Carmichael Auditorium. March 24, 1987.

aBBs*-

Gerald Ford 353

Human Rights Week. November 9, 1986.

r ■»

(\K

Jack Healey

Human Rights Week. November 10, 1986.

Maki Mandela 355

Byrd & Brass. January 13, 1987.

d O- Brass

Senior Class Comedy. January 16, 1987.

Senior Class Comedy 359

Charles Kuralt. "North Carolina is My Home." January 23, 1987.

NORTH CAROLINA

IS MY HOME

^*-

4:vL

•-'*'•

I* :

Four Soviet Physicians Speak on

"Community convocation: Prescription for Preventing Nuclear War.

Leonid llyin, Vladimir Almazov, Feodor Soprunov and N. Kipshidze.

Soviet Physicians

•-.■■<:■■

The Frank Porter Graham Conference on "Crisis
in American Liberalism."

^sss^^^v

E^r ^w^

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Frank Porter Graham Conference 363

Kuumba Theatre.

The Heart of the Blues." January 17, 1987.

mba Theatre

Floyd McKissick. Presentation of

Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship. January 19, 1987.

sjr*

if.

III

• '

Floyd McKissick 365

"Drugs: The Great Debate." February 2, 1987.

Peter Bensinger.

i6 Peter Bensinger

Timothy Leary.

Timoihy Lean/ 367

Peter Vidmar.

'•;••—■-. ■-.-. ;

368 Peter Vidmar

Concerts

Concerts 369

;i70 Concerts

Concerts 37 1

M o n k e e s

First Rock Concert at the Dean E. Smith Student Activity Center

October 17, 13#6

f^ - f- .'

'2 MonfecJ

BonnieRaitt

Memorial Hall

November 3, 1386

Bonnie Raiti 373

LionelRichie

Dean E. Smith Center

November #, 138G

Lionel Richie and Sheila E.

andSheilaE.

Lionel Richie and Sheila E. 375

Genesis

Dean E. Syniih. Center

January 31 , February 22,23, 13#7

Costello

Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke University

April 21, 13X7

, I ! M

R. E. M.

Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke University

November 15, 1386

R.EM. 379

JimmyBuffett

Dean E. Smith Center

ApritS, 1387

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GeneralPublic

Memorial Hall

October 18, 1386

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GeneralPublic 381

HiiskerDii

Memorial Hall

February 27, 13*7

Billyjoel

Dean E. Smith Center

March 27, 1387

BruceHornsby

Memorial Halt

January 27, 1387

Billy Joel and Bruce Hornsiy and ihe Range 383

Let'sActive

Cameron Indoor Stadium, Duke University

November 15, 13#6

Michael W. Smith

Memorial Hall

March 17, 1387

V^f

George Winston

Memorial Halt

February 13, 1387

Br/ *s

l >

Michael W. Smith and George Winston 385

Kmm

Pat Metheny

Memorial Hall

October 8, i3$C

386 Pat Meiheny

Events

Inauguration of CD. Spangler as President
of the University System — October 17, 1JX6

Profile

Working

With

Angels

Valuing Student Contact

by Clifton Dowell

""T- he new president of the University
I of North Carolina usually has lunch
• in Lenoir Hall once a week. It has
been 37 years since Clemmie Dixon
Spangler Jr. first began eating in Lenoir as
a freshman at UNC. He resumed the habit
in 1986 when he became the president of
the UNC system-. He said although his job
gives him the opportunity to interact with
students regularly, there can never be
enough contact.

He said his respect for education dates to
early childhood.

"When I was a young boy in Charlotte, I
knew how much my mother and father
respected the schools where I went," he
said. "They respected the principal as being
a leader in the community, and they
respected the school teachers. That respect
was so obvious to me that it never occurred
to me not to have that respect. 1 guess that's
one of the reasons I'm here today."

Spangler is a relaxed and polite man who
enjoys backpacking in the Rockies once a
year and reading biographies of great men.

continued on page 388
CD. Spongier Inaugurabon 387

Beverung

continued from page 387

The examples of Winston Churchill, who
failed repeatedly and yet would not accept
his failures; and of Abraham Lincoln, who
led an almost entirely disloyal cabinet,
interest and inspire Spangler.

"The basis of leadership, in my
estimation, is having a background steeped
in the liberal arts," he said.

Someone called upon to head a leading
scientific firm will "be dealing with people,
not scientific equations," he said.

"The University must educate people to
look at their options and to feel some
degree of comfort with change," he said,
"because change is with us. To be able to
live with it is a great asset. It is not a great
asset to be so technically and narrowly
trained that when technology changes you
lose your job."

In a larger world view Spangler sees
education as "one hope — the best hope" for
solving the critical problems that face
society today.

He said that the main issue facing people
today has probably never changed since the
beginning of time:

"It is simply for all of us to learn to live
together in as much peace as we can
possibly engender," he said.

He said that he has never seen any system
of government that rivals democracy as the

"best mechanism for keeping peace."

He believes that America is still a place of
opportunity where people from a humble
background can get to a position of real
leadership through their own abilities.
Many people, however, lose their
opportunity for success by having the
wrong idea of success, he said.

"Success, in my mind, is knowing what
you do well and doing it," he said. "It does
not have a relationship to economics. It
does not have a relationship to how many
times your name is on the front page of the
newspaper. It has only the relationship of
being what you do well."

Spangler graduated from UNC-Chapel
Hill in 1954 with a bachelor of science
degree and obtained a master's in business
administration from Harvard Graduate
School in 1956. He then spent two years in
the U.S. Army and in 1958 returned to his
hometown of Charlotte to a job with the
CD. Spangler Construction Co., which had
been founded by his father.

In 1973, while serving as president of the
rapidly expanding company, he became
chairman of the Bank of North Carolina.
The 70-branch institution prospered
under his leadership and was merged in
1982 into the NCNB Corp.

A background of active involvement

reflects Spangler's regard for public
education. He was elected to the
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of
Education in 1972 and served as vice
chairman from 1974 to 1976. He was
chairman of the N.C. State Board of
Education from 1982 until early 1986 and
co-chaired Gov. James B. Hunt's
Commission on Education for Economic
Growth in 1984.

He is enjoying his new job.

"I like meeting new people and seeing |
new situations that are of benefit to the
University, and trying to make those peoplel
and situations work together so that they
help," he said.

"The University of North Carolina,"!
Spangler said, "is the best state university in
the nation. My goal would be to keep it that
way — to do what we have done before and
to do it better if we can; to get support for
our faculty; to remember that the reason
we are here is to educate students.

"I've always enjoyed being around|(
teachers. It's a good profession with peoplep
who are really well-motivated and do a|
marvelous job.

"Being associated with young people]
with students, has got to be working on thdl
side of the angels."

Clifton Do-well is associate editor of the Phoenixl

388 CD. Spangler Inauguration

CD. Spongier Inauguration 389

if!_

University Day — October 12, 13#6

390 University Day

University Day 391

Alumni Basketball Game — September 6, 13$ 6

392 Alumni Basketball Qavne

9 I

Bulls vs. Lakers Came — October 1X , 13X6

Bulls vs. Lakers Came 393

Sports illustrated Photographs Joe Wolf

■

Millan/Sports Illustrated

394 Joe Wolf

J i

Epilogue

Epilogue 395

Graduation— May 10, 13#7

396 Graduah

I i

¥ J

* *

* * *

f IB 1

Arrowt>c>d

Graduation 397

398 Graduation

Plyler

Graduation 399

Profile

So Long, So What?

Post-Graduation Hometown Blues

by Ava Long

^^^ear Leslie,

m I Well, howdy, muchacha, que tal? How's your job with that advertising agency

^^r going? How's Jeff? How's N.Y.C.?

I is grajooated from collage now, and my mama and daddy are real proud. This was
something I'd been eagerly awaiting for a long, long time, but it's not quite what I had
expected.

I don't really know what I expected, but here I am, sittin' on my grandma's front
porch, unemployed, listening to the bullfrogs chirp.

My father gave me money for a down payment on a new car, but now I have to makf
payments. And since I haven't found a job yet, Mama has taken me back under hei
wing, and I have moved back home, regressing into a state of childish bliss.

400 Graduation

Six months ago, I was in a bad frame of mind. You and all the rest of mv friends, it
seemed, had graduated and moved away to exciting new lives. 1 felt like my last vear at
UNC was a prison sentence, and I marked each day off on the calendar as it passed. I
was so busy wishing my life away that I forgot to relax and just be a student. I made
decent grades, but I was slack with my classes and cvnical about the people around me.
This was my fifth year at UNC. and I was simply tired of being there.

I walked to classes from my apartment, wearing a large, floppv hat that covered most
of my face, dark sunglasses and my Walkman headphones, listening to loud, abrasive
music. And probablv wearing a scowl on my face. I stopped going into the Pit between
my classes, stopped picking up the DTH, and even stopped listening to WXYC.

I fantasized buying a big pickup truck with a camper, selling or giving awav most of
mv possessions and heading west for adventure.

Since I've been at home, unemploved and broke, I've had a lot of time to think these
things over. I don't want to stay at home for very long, but I am enjoving mv time here.
I'm spending a lot of time with mv mother, brother and grandmother, who will
celebrate her 76th birthday this month. I might as well make the best of it.

Well, Leslie, when I scrape up some money, maybe I'll visit y'all in New York. Or
mavbe you can come down here for a weekend and visit me here on the farm. I'd love to
see you.

Solong.
Avalong

Ava Long « photo editor of the Phoenix.

Graduation 40 1

402 Epilogue

Epilogue 403

404 Epilogue

Epilogue 405

106 Epilogue

•'wi''''

2w» r^ *

■J - ;- , W-i

408 Epilogue

410 Ef>:iogue

Epilogue 4 1 1

412 Epilogue

Epilogue 413

4 1 4 Epilogue

Epilogue 4 1 i

4 1 6 Epilogue

4 1 8 Epilogue

Plvler

Epilogue 419

420 Epilogue

422 Epilogue

Epilogue 423

424 Epilogue

Epilogue 425

Epilogue 427

428 Epilogue

Epilogue 429

Benefactors

Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Plyler
Meade Willis

Patrons

Bread 'N Butter Silk Screen

Charles Randall Bryan

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Cashion

Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Daniels

Mr. and Mrs. English S. Des Champs III

Robert L. Dilman

C.R. Egeler

Louise G. Fisher

Joyce Fitzpatrick

Colonel and Mrs. Willie L. Gore

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Gupton Jr.

John E. Howe

Samuel H. Johnson Jr.

Catherine A. Miller

Maureen McGee Mountcastle

Robert J. Page

Steven B. Painter

Alice Lindsey Parker

Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Pavao

Richard J. Richardson

James Albert Rouse

D. Barry Sechrist

David B. Sloan Jr.

Jay Wayne Wagner

Eric S. Whittington

Rebecca R. Winter

Friends

Fowler's Food Store

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson Jr.

Frances Murray Keenan

Susan Nichols

■nefadors, Patrons and Friends

Editor: Liza Motsinger
Business Manager: Barry Bridges
Photography Editor: Matthew Plyler
Managing Editor: Alison Hirsch

Sales Manager: Kelley King
Advertising Manager: Carol Harbers

Coordinators: Laura Hulett, Todd Miller (assistant) — Patrons;
Amy Edwards — Sports; Susana Dancy — Administrators; Marielle
Stachura — Classes.

Liaisons: Gretchen Koball, Joy Golden (assistant), Keena
McGugan (assistant) — Organizations; Kelly Hobson, Laura
Hulett — Residence Halls; Kim Latta, Julie Walker — Honoraries;
Amy Fulton, Martha Blackwelder (assistant) — Sororites; Heather
Griffin, Gretchen Koball — Fraternities.

Photographers: Brad Arrowood, Dan Charlson, Larry Childress,
David Foster, David Minton, Elizabeth Morrah, Kim Sampson,
Shea Tisdale.

Stories Editor: James Farrer

Copy Editor: Kelly Sherrill

Writers: Marcie Cloutier, Clifton Dowell, James Farrer, Jo Fleischer, James Gardner, Jill Gerber,
Beth Haas, Ava Long, Guy Lucas, Bert Matthews, Marion Presler, Sean Rowe.

Researchers: Joy Golden, Judy Maynard, Kelly Sherrill, Deanna Smith, Mary Winfrey.

Contributing Photographers: Chip Beverung, Scott Halleron, Paul Heist, Mary Emma Holleman,
Ava Long, Amy Saaed, Doug Smith.

Advertising Group: Beth Houk, Kim McRae.

Sales Group: Joseph Lee, Kim Marshall.

Office Staff: Jody Clay, Chanda Douglas, Bob Gourley, Jada Harris, Penny Mabe, Tres Magner,
Melanie Norris, Wrenn Ogburn, Leigh Sample, Cindy Shail, Gina Williams.

Yackeiy Yack Staff 43 1

The 1987 Yackety Yack was prepared for an
October 30, 1987 delivery with a press run of 3,000
copies. For design specifications, contact the editorial
staff at Box 50 Carolina Union, UNC, Chapel Hill
North Carolina 27514.

Many thanks to the moms and dads— Mr. and Mrs
W. Alvin Motsinger and Mr. and Mrs. Richard P
Plyler, Pamela Plyler, Rick Burgess for designing the
cover montage, type/design of Kernersville for all
those quickie jobs, Joe D. Senior and Carl Wolf
Studio of Philadelphia, Pa. for photographing for the
class portrait section, Dave and all the folks at
University Camera, Manny Millan of Sports Illustrated
Rick Brewer and UNC Sports Information, Archie
Copeland, Dorothy Bernholz, Southern Printing
Chapel Hill Printing, the UNC Media Board, SAFO,
Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, N.C.
Jim Kimmitt, Tom and Denise Adams, WXYC Deana
Nail, Chad McArver, Jolt Cola, Jules for the Thursday
night escapes and Khaki Ferret. And Betty thanks
Ava. And W. and P. thank James!

432 Closing

WKai'-irfriTfl

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■■■■

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