Appalachian State University - Rhododendron Yearbook (Boone, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1979 volume:

There is only one limit to creativity, to human engineer- ing, and that is as far as the mind can reach and believe it can be done. This book is sincerely dedicated by the 1978-79 Rhododendron staff and those connected with her making to Chancellor Herbert W. Wey, who retires in June 1979, in appreciation of his many fine years spent working for the University he loves — to a man who not only gained the respect and admiration of his colleagues and the students, but who was to all of us at ASU a model of exactly what a " Mountaineer " should be. CONTENTS IN THE BEGINNING 4 Introduction THE YEAR AND ITS PEOPLE 16 Features TOMORROW ' S AWAKENING 118 Academics S BATTLEGROUNDS 178 Sports Statistics (242-247) GRECIAN MEMORIES Greeks FACES IN THE CROWDS Clubs and Organizations I, MOUNTAINEER 3 Class Pictures THE YEAR IN ABSTRACT 3 Index (382-383) A FEW MORE THOUGHTS o BEFORE GOING ON THE STAFF: Editor — Frank Hunnicutt; Photo Editor — Lee Beason; Copy Editor — Lisa Isaacs; Section Editors: Features — Frank Hun- nicutt, Nancy Huskey, Lisa Isaacs, Michelle Jackson, Leo Storey; Academics — Leo Storey, Clubs — Nancy Huskey, Sports — Michelle Jackson; Photographers — Richard Rawson, Andre Woods, Skip Knauff, Mark Tadlock; Writers — Cindy Bolt, Blair Kerkhoff; Staff — Tim Greenlee, Kelley Hudson. For contributors, see page 383. C-AVIMBN 4 Experience in the beginning . . . ' I ' m more lonely than I ' ve ever been in my life. The only people I know are the people on this hall. People are so impersonal. like it here. I don ' t love it, but I like it. " Some people adjust easier than others. I think I must be looking for something else, but I don ' t know what it is. Sometimes I ' m happy. Through the week I ' m always happy. Like today, I was walking around, and it was so cool. The air smelled so good, and I was thinking about how I could really make it here. But the weekends change it all. When you are four or five hours from home, things are different. When your friends are here it makes a real difference; none of my friends are here. " You meet people you ' ve never known and in the long run, youll do things you ' ve never done before. When you live with people a year, they become your family. You can ' t always run to Mother. I won ' t be here next year. I don ' t feel this place would lose anything if I left. You can ' t just sit around and expect people to talk to you. You have to make an effort. You have to take the attitude that you ' re going to make it work, lam. I get bored at the same old shit all the time. There ' s nothing to do but go out and get drunk. I ' m not ready to quit— college is supposed to be the happiest time of your life. You have to make it that way. Experience 5 u 6 Experience Why did I come to ASU? Well, I didn ' t exactly know where my head was. Man, life was like wandering in a fog, not knowing where to go or what to do. Sometimes I didn ' t even care. I needed time to sort things out, to get into a lot of different things. ASU ' s diverse. I think anyone can find themselves here, be it a major or a lifestyle. There is no pressure to conform to any one way of living. They give you a chance to be you and a chance to find others like you. Yeah, anyone can find themselves — if they take the time to do it, have enough patience to try, and enough courage to keep trying until you succeed. Its just that simple — or that difficult. Experience 7 ■ i mi m SL j§fe?r y • . 4 8 Experience came to ASU because I love sports, and they gave me a chance to play. You can ' t appreciate what this means to me until you ' ve had a chance to play for a team. If you ' ve never had that experience of being a part of a bunch of people that are working together toward a common goal, then you ' ve really missed something. You work and sweat and take great pains trying to make everything fall right into place. Sometimes you pull it off and sometimes you don ' t. Whether you win or lose, it ' s great having a chance to get out there and fight. While getting primed for the games, you get close to a lot of people. You really learn what makes them tick. Pressure does that. You learn to depend on people and have them depend on you. You learn to win, but most of all you leam how to lose— graciously. But for me at least, the most important part of any team effort in the support of the crowd. That " Give ' em Hell Appsl " has a way of making the impossible much easier, making it all seem worthwhile. I enjoy the emotion involved. The coaches and players hollerin ' their lungs out brings out the " all " in me. I don ' t think I could perform as well without it. One good thing ASU has done that I feel is real good is putting more time and effort into spirit, something I thought had died out. It ' s added a lot to the school. I feel the ASU sports program is going places. We ' ve got the poten- tial, and we ' ve got the school to back us all the way. There ' s nowhere we can ' t go as long as we realize just what we can do. Sports takes a lot of time and energy, but it ' s all worth it. Yeah, being a jock is just great with me. Some people I know get real mad when someone calls them " jock. " I just get proud. Experience 9 10 Experience think one of the greatest things in the world to do at ASU is to sit around with a bunch of good friends and chew the fat. I believe there are ten thousand more valuable lessons to be learned from people and their experiences than could ever be sucked out of a college textbook. The greatest times I ' ve ever had here is sittin ' around the room with a bunch of friends and talking about what we ' ve done or what we ' re going to do. You never say anything really specific or do anything worth writing a book about. You just plain make a few memories that will keep you company in the years to come when the ol ' lights aren ' t shining as bright. And I ' ve never experienced anything that could compare with the times I ' ve sat down with various professors, gotten a little mellow, realized that professors are not robots made from specific and precise molds to reel out fact after fact, but they are living, breathing, and feeling human beings. I think in all the classroom games we have to play you kind of forget about those things. All in all, people here are so ... well . . . varied I guess. All types are here, anywhere from aristocrats to rednecks. It ' s wild getting to know them and learning to be with them, to become friends. People are a trip. Experience 11 12 Experience — B = „•-. . ' 1 M I , That preacher that came up here had a lot of guts. He had something he felt needed saying and was brave enough to stand up and say it. I didn ' t agree with a lot of the things he said and especially the way he said some of them, but I can ' t help feeling respect and admiration for the man for being able to say what he felt needed saying. He could be right, wrong, whatever, but he was fired up about a " cause. " It ' s like what a buddy and I were talking about a few days ago. Our generation just doesn ' t seem to get fired up about anything anymore, except maybe the prospects for a job and retirement benefits. It ' s like, if you ' ll forgive my play on words, 7 do my thing and you do your thing, I ' m not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. I am I and you are you and if by chance you ain ' t into what I ' m doin ' then the hell with you. ' Does it take something like the Vietnam War to make us sit up and care? The world is far from perfect, and there is a lot that needs doing. It takes guts to stand up alone for a purpose you feel is worthwhile, to work together toward a common goal. I hear people bitch all the time about the way things are run around here, the way things should be, what was bad about this, or how they would have done so and so differently, and yet people don ' t even care enough to work— only talk. There should be a law somewhere that one should not be allowed to criticize anything with- out adding something to build up what they just tore down. I know it sounds like I ' m running off at the mouth, but I do care about my gener- ation, and the world. I feel that a ton of good could be done for everyone if everyone just wanted to do the good and just talk about it. Everyone seemed to care in the sixties and early seventies. They seemed to want to work together for what they believed in. Yeah, I know there was a lot of bad in the sixties and early seven- ties. It says in my psych book that in ' 71 heroin was the number one killer of people our age. But there was a lot of good that came out of the sixties. You just can ' t let the good be distorted by the bad. There was a lot of good done and a lot of stimulation that led to good. I believe we left a lot of ideals back there that we desperately need now. Sure people were dropping from the abuse of heroin in ' 71, but now the number one killer of our age group is suicide, and it just doesn ' t seem to me that everything is going just peachy-keen for us. Well, maybe my problem is I was just bom ten years too late, but I can ' t stand the thought of everyone being so concerned about Joe number one without caring for anyone or anything else. And there is so much Joe number one could gain from just plain caring enough to stand up and get involved. Experience 13 14 Experience A t first, the group seemed the place to be. Not specifically with any one purpose, but just a group of people to hang around with. But groups change and shift around like snow in a good storm up here. Or maybe I just changed. Anyway, I finally got tired of being a groupy. Everything I searched for was turned inward, looking for what- ever it is or was that separated me from the group. A t first, being an individual was scary as hell. It seemed everytime you stood alone something would come up and knock you down. You just keep trying and sooner or later it pans out. Yeah, it was scary, but later it seemed like the most important thing in the world to me— discovering who I was, where I was going, how I fit in with the scheme of things, and what made me unique. Sometimes you need a group, sure. But, it ' s nice to know you are identified as you and not as a part of a larger whole. I enjoy being me, and relating to people Experience 15 The Year— Its People, Places, And Things 16 Experiences W m The way I see it, there ' s more to an education than just theory. It ' s experiencing what you ' re interested in. It ' s people, places, and things . . . ASU offers me a chance to go further into my interests than just sticking my face into a book. I don ' t feel like a tape recorder reeling off obscure facts. I feel like I have a purpose. Home Away From Home M f I I " 1 1 ife - ■ . ■ - - R -?- t , ' - - 78 Dorms i ' ■«■ HBP ' 5 Ah,- SHE? k TliS? Hi L tfc A ESI . i ipp ••■ i pq 2 L flf i " Dorms 19 T 1 3 ri m 35 n rs b I ••.• 3S Dormitory life ... a I and study room all wra ' pi Hocked sanctum. . me Like it or not, this is the BtafeAiAolleae life are Dormitory ... ' er. In fact, it is only as good as the d( residents make it. Living in a dorm provides ment, security, and, of course, a domaw ir own. Yes, this is your home away from 46 The Union " Upper Right: Steve Johnson, Lower Right: Donald Nelson, Lower Left: Mark Angle, Inset: Julie Thomas. Webster ' s Dictionary defines a union as " something united or unified; a whole made up of parts. " Plem- mons Student Union presents an ideal example of the unity of students. A union of minds can best be seen in the studying facilities upstairs in the Student Union where students can listen to music while they study or relax. The contact tables which are set up in the main lobby by clubs or service groups represent the union of the goals of students. Perhaps the most important union, however, is that of the people. In truth the Plemmons Student Union is exactly what it claims to be— a place established for and directed toward the unification of the students. 22 Plemmons Top: Jody Jones and Cathy Curtis relax. Above: Tina Johnson and Terri Jenkins have their room " papered. " Right: Denise Walker and Doris Foxworth serve refreshments. 24 The Campus The Campus — Life and ASU Left: The band helps out with Homecoming week festivities. Bottom left: Keith Lane, Ray Thompson, Lisa Boutelle, and Andre Massey. Bottom right: Happy Birthday to you! Below: Rick Jones and Avet Anderson. The Campus 25 ' - ■.■■ . • •• ..••• ( - +J. tfBil 28 The Campus Opposite Page: Left— Judy Hosch and Renaldo Lawrence share each other ' s company; Right— A little spirit from the band; Bottom — Guess who? This Page: Top — The walking garbage cans; Left— P. G. Clark plays on Sanford Mall; Above— Buddy Perry and Tim Gleming get creamed. V The Campus 29 1W ASU Spirit - The Marriage Of Yosef And Yosephine B .. " ; ■ 3 Lffr Srl. HPk ' jf l " 9 ip ' Bf •• ■ ' 3HP! j ■ ' yl ' ■ ' ' mm! ' ' ■ W$ ■ fcLi ' ' - ' Wi ' 4 W ' KJ ' ' " ' 7Wr . - i HER l • ' . V -BW " ' 7 H Bra k t H IBx -JHH Marriage 33 34 The Rock J J? Mik. " k. piiL a J 1 J vB ' -tTi ■ The Rock 35 36 The Rock 1 1 jtb Most universities lie on wet grounds. ASU, however, blesses its students with the good fortune of commuting eight miles of mountain road to Blowing Rock. Here can be found those comforts which serve to make college life a little easier to forget. The fair city offers several places to " wet your whistle. " Among these places are Holly ' s, Clyde ' s, the Hobbit Hutch, and the Grubsteak Saloon. P. B. Scott ' s offers live enter- tainment between regular ap- pearances by Snuff ( " Our best band — Come early! " ). Since its remodeling last year. Antler ' s has become a great place for exciting night life. The Library Club is also a fine place, but snow and rain limit parking to the streets where the in- famous town policemen love to write out tickets. True, Blowing Rock is more than a beer-drinker ' s haven, but to many ASU students, little else about the town is significant. £1 M The Rock 37 mf ' J SU Presents other s Finest nd Dixie Dregs — with host Bill Murray from Saturday Night Live Friday night, October 27, was an evening which will not be easily forgotten by the SGA or by the 5,000 people in attendance for the Dixie Dregs and Mother ' s Finest concert which was emceed by Saturday Night Live ' s Bill Murray. The Student Government Association was given the unenviable task of luring a top notch band to a remote section of the country under a limited budget for the 1978 Homecoming concert. They did their job well and the results were stunning. The gate receipts netted a profit and set a sound basis for attracting other big-name bands. The near-capacity crowd was ready for the show and few were disappointed. The Dixie Dregs opened the show by blending a progressive rock sound with a touch of coun- try. Rocking and fiddling, the Dregs warmed up the already hot crowd and the rest of the evening just fell into place. The self-described " funk rockers, " Mother ' s Finest, had their work cut out for them. The group performed a number of their previous releases and also previewed their latest album. With their ex- travagant, excitement-filled show, they proved to the crowd that they knew their business. Although there were mixed reac- tions concerning the positive and negative qualities of both groups, on the whole the crowd was pleased and the evening will be remembered as a definite success. Appalachian Music JM k P mf m L. E8 t . (This Page) Top Right: AS V Jazz Ensemble. Bottom Right: ASU Chorale. (Next Page) Upper: Bluegrass Band entertains at I. A. cookout. Bottom: The multi- talented John Hartford. 40 ASU Music ASU ' s music programs have been lacking lately, needless to say. But this year, the music at Appalachian began its climb back up to the top. By picking and clogging simultaneously, John Hartford delighted a September Farthing Auditorium crowd. A talented showman, Hartford switched instruments (banjo, guitar, and fiddle) in rapid-fire succession. Said Carol Campbell, critic for The Appalachian, Hartford picked a banjo like no one else. His voice was clear and strong with seemingly endless range. Appearing with Hartford and in " Our House " was Appaloossa, a five member southern band that played country, rock, blues, and bluegrass. Also appear- ing in " Our House " was Tim Bays, a folk guitarist, and John Stanford, a guitarist vocalist. During the spring there was a concert by Do ' a, a group which performed " original composi- tions with jazz, classical, and folk influences " (excerpt from cultural programs schedule). Also, during the spring semester, music weeks were sponsored in which an entire week was spent with programs of a certain type of music (Classical Week, Folk Week, Jazz Week, and Country Rock Week). In years past, the Student Government Association has had the uncanny knack of selecting a band for homecoming that was about a month from international stardom. Poor atten- dance at past concerts threatened the future of concerts at ASU. A tip of the hat goes to SGA this year, however. An es- tablished group, Mother ' s Finest, and a capable back-up band, the Dixie Dregs, played before a homecoming crowd of over 5,000. A profit was realized, and the 1978 homecoming con- cert was the most successful in many years. ASU Music 41 42 ASU Music Certainly, the contributions by the Music Department cannot be overlooked. Performances by the numerous ensembles of the department were all excellent and the response was tremendous. Perhaps the most entertaining of all the concerts during the 1978-79 school year was a benefit performance for Cannon Memorial Hospital and Kevin Brogan. Doc Watson and his son Merle brought Farthing Auditorium down in November with classic numbers such as " Sweet Georgia Brown, " and " Black Mountain Rag. " A three minute standing ovation coaxed the duo into an encore presenta- tion of " Tennessee Stud. " (See pages 74 and 75) Without a doubt, this has been a great year in music for ASU. (Previous Page) Upper Right: Appaloosa. Lower Left: John Stanford. Lower Right: Sax player from Appaloosa. (This Page) Upper Left: Rock Group on the mall. Lower Right: Univer- sity Jazz Ensemble. ASU Music 43 44 App House The T.V. show Saturday Night Live and its cast have had a profound (?) effect on the students this year. Besides having Bill Murray as our host for Homecoming, John Belushi and his movie Animal House helped to keep students entertained. The movie caused a greater interest to be shown in social frats as well as keeping up stu- dent interest in the cafeteria (Food fight! Food fight!). The movie also helped to influence fall and winter fashions (Toga! Toga!) and in- troduced a new type of mixer — or rather introduced an old type of mixer that was new, or maybe . . . well, forget it. Even on Halloween, strange beings from Saturday Night found their way into the Boone Blowing Rock area. All in all, our spirits have been brighter, our pocketbooks lighter, and our eyes a little redder thanks to the masses that gather around the T.V. on Saturday night — " Live " . App House 45 A f tf ffcfl " Thursday Night Live! " Fypieai ASU Students taking of Mass Quantities At P.B. ' s Appalachian Alternatives to education, to involvement, to life . . . a look at the many different alternatives available at ASU that sets Appalachian apart from other universities and makes it an ex- citing place to work and to live. t 48 Alternatives Alternatives 49 Black Culture Week From October 22 until November 3, ASU ' s Black Student Association sponsored the annual Black Culture Week. The festivities began with the fourth Miss Black Culture Pageant. Wyshena Miller was crowned Miss Black Culture with Melodee Edington as first runner-up. The eight contestants competed in the areas of talent, sportswear, eveningwear, charisma, and poise. On October 23 the B.SA. Gospel Choir, directed by Willie Fleming, presented a concert in Whitener Hall. The Atlanta Dance Group followed with a performance at Farthing Auditorium on October 26. The alumni reception for black ASU alumni was held October 28. That night the Corona- tion Ball which featured a live band was at the Polar Palace. During the week films such as " Which Way is Up? " and " Cornbread, Earl, and Me " were shown at Farthing Auditorium. The crowds attending each event proved the success of the week. Cecelia Harris, director of the pageant said, " Each year Black Culture Week improves over the year before and this year was no exception. I myself enjoyed it a lot and I ' m sure everyone else did. " 50 BOW Opposite page: Top — Queen Wyshena Miller; Bottom left — Leslie Russell and Ray McAllister emcee the festivities; Bottom right — Rosa Lomick displays her talent at dramatization. This Page: Left — Cheryl Quick and Linda Hunt; Bottom — Beverly Woods and Linda Mills enjoy refreshments; Below — Angela Watson. BCW 51 T H E A T E R 52 Theater The ASU University Theater has always been ac- tive and excellent in its productions. The department gives students the opportunity to explore the world of professional dramatics in such areas as direction, stage design, acting, make-up, production, etc. This year, the department has graced us with such plays as Thomas Wolfe ' s " Look Homeward Angel " (previous two pages), one act plays (preceding page), " Amahl and the Night Visitors " at Christmas time, reader ' s Theaters, and the " Merchant of Venice " at the end of the year. The University Theater productions have continually been sold out as students flock to the live, on stage presentations. Theater 53 ASU Theater presents: Thomas Wolfe ' s Look Homeward, Angel " But as he spoke, the phantom years scrolled up their vision, and only the eyes of Ben burned terribly in the darkness, without an answer. And day came, and the song of waking birds, and the Square, bathed in the young pearl light of morning. And a wind stirred lightly in the Square, and, as he looked, Ben, like a fume of smoke, was melted into dawn. And the angels on Gant ' s porch were frozen in hard marble silence, and at a distance life awoke, and there was a rattle of lean wheels, a slow clangor of shod hoofs. And he heard the whistle wail along the river. Yet, as he stood for the last time by the angels of his father ' s porch, it seemed as if the Square already were far and lost; or, I should say, he was like a man who stands upon a hill above the town he has left, yet does not say ' The town is near, ' but turns his eyes upon the distant soaring ranges. " — Thomas Wolfe J. Braxton Harris Rip-Roarin And RamHin Rodeo River Race 56 River Race came. I saw. I conquered — Caesar twm$ . The skies here are the bluest in the world, at least to me. It ' s a lazy place — a come as you are, be as you are kind of atmosphere. It ' s escapist. It ' s dodging the tourist trade and finding a nice cool meadow to crack a book, drink a beer, or think for a while. It ' s cool nights and warm mellow days. It ' s wine, it ' s places, it ' s people. It ' s living each moment as it comes to you and forgetting the rest. It ' s walking and remembering, jogging and forgetting. It ' s a nether world between a dream — vacationland and home. It ' s a go to class in a T-shirt and shorts or dress to the hilt kind of live and let live world. It ' s a " roll up one; do you want a hit; no thank you; that ' s cool " kind of living together, where each is to his own but aware of the other. It ' s an adventure down white water rapids, treking the woods like Dan ' el Boone, scaling sheer cliffs, or soaring through the sky like an eagle. It ' s sitting on a fence and watching time pass with the breeze. It ' s anything you make it, if you want it bad enough. And it ' s all too soon a memory. ! c9| fi: 58 Summer «1 ■ ■. - Grass Skiing A Summer Alternative ' ll »» «; , . Although Summer days are endless in the amount of things one can experience, grass skiing presented itself as a new alternative. At Beech Mountain could be heard the sound of grass skiis running down the novice slope in front of the rental house. Grass skiis look like tank treads that latch onto both feet, and they provide great practice for the regular skiier as well as a new experience for the non-skiier. If you ' re out for something new this summer, why not ski grass. 60 Summer Skiing ■ m m Summer Skiing 61 Warm weather at ASU opens up a wide new variety of activities for those looking for something new to do. You can experience the college standards, such as moving to a new residence (this page, upper left), or throwing a frisbee on the mall like Jeff Stanley (this page, upper right) or just laying out and soaking up a few mountain rays like Susan Kight (this page, lower right). But maybe you ' re into finding new experiences, testing yourself, testing your skill, like Mike Bartel or Kevin Triplett (next page) who tried skydiving at the small airstrip off 321 (where for a small fee you can learn to fly). For this kind of adventurer, there are many things to try — like canoeing, hiking, orienteering, camping, shooting white water, mountain climbing, grass skiing (to name a few). Interested in adventure? Look to ASU in warm weather. 62 Warm Weather r ■ Warm Weather 63 That transition from summer to fall, or winter to spring, creates for me a strange void that I experience at no other time of the year. Things seem to slow down from their mad- dening pace in the middle of semesters and your thoughts want to drift in class. It strikes me kind of like birth and death to see the winter grow warm and the summer grow cold. I like to be alone a lot in spring and summer — to think, to be with myself and maybe go fly fishing or something. I like to go to Winkler ' s Creek with a bunch of friends and go skinny- dipping like a kid chasing dreams. I like to go out on the parkway with a blanket and a book and get into the wind. You know — that wind kind of blankets out all the noise and you can do some real serious reading. I get into jogging too and walking down dirt roads 64 Transition where I haven ' t been. And a couple of times, I ' ve just said the heck with the whole world and gone deep into the woods for a week of two with a good friend and a good solid walking stick. I come back smelling like a horse, but I come back happy. And at times studies get me so keyed up that I feel like I am going to explode, and I jump on a good ten speed and lose it all in the wind. I love it when the weather first starts to change — the cold slapping your face as you ride, or run or walk along. I love to see the trees change, especially back deep in the mountains. And it ' s a peaceful thing when that feel- ing goes away and winter returns. The void gets caught up in a whirlwind of studies and papers and professors. And you wait patiently for the transition to come again. Transition 65 The thing I remember most about this year ' s fall is dry. I remember lines and lines of tourists coming up the mountain throwing cigarettes out their win- dows. I was waiting for the mountains to go up like dry tender. The weather was sunny, warm — dis- gusting. I was waiting for some good crisp cold. Another thing I remember about this fall was that it was the time I discovered there was more to ASU than the Rock, classes, and general goofing around. I started dating a girl who was really into the moun- tains. She took me out on a lot of walks into the area. I remember color, and cool breezes. I remem- ber sitting around under trees for hours not doing anything but talking, flipping sticks— being together. She took me out to meet people — to meet locals, mountain people. I learned a little banjo, and discovered the pleasures of good hoe cake, green beans, corn, yams, and fried chicken. I learned to plow, and pick, and butcher, and clean. I learned to " sang " old songs. I learned a bit about foretelling the weather and the mystical powers of a buckeye. I learned to love — seriously. Besides being able to tear things apart and ex- amine them, I learned to put things together— color, sound, touch, smell. It was all her, all a discovery. I feel older, like I ' ve gone through an end and a beginning, and I can ' t go back. It was a great fall. She was great. I hated to lose them both. 66 Fall 68 Fall Fall proved to be a busy season for ASU as stately Mayview Manor, deserted for years but beautiful in its own right, fell to progress (?) (preceeding page, upper right); construc- tion got underway on the NASA sponsored windmill generator atop Howard ' s Knob (one of only two in the nation) (preceding page, upper left); spirit seemed to be an " in " thing as many pep rallies were held (preceding page, lower left); Robert Bradshaw was removed from campus for soliciting — the end of an ASU legend? (preceding page, lower right); Governor Jim Hunt flew in via helicopter to attend the dedication of Winkler dorm (this page, upper left); the campus or- dinance against dogs on campus was enforced to the dismay of students and security alike (this page, upper right); but the biggest story that broke through the Boone area headlines was the long dry spell. The town of Boone ' s water supply reached a critical level and water from ASU ' s supply had to supplement the town ' s supply (this page, lower left). Fall 69 You ' ve never felt cold like a good Appalachian winter. It has a way of isolating things— sounds, places, minutes . . . The wind, cold, and snow have a way of pushing everything aside, of keeping all life cuddled away in dark little nooks and crannies of warm buildings. When the first snow flake falls, it ' s a mad freshman rush to see and a quick once-over of skiing equipment to check and see what kind of shape it is in. The cafeteria is always subject to a deluge of tray thievery around this time, and there is always a shor- tage of shapely bodies on campus but an overabundance of mummy-like beings. There is always a rush on the hot beverage section of the local supermarkets as, in the dorms, stories of the cold days ahead filled with tales of people who ventured out into the Appalachian wasteland never to be heard from again run rampant. Snowballs are a constant hazard as well as are sheets of ice carefully concealed by the crews that scrape the sidewalks. Grass skis are stored as snow skis find their ways to the slopes. And there is nothing more thrilling than that first run down a steep slope through virgin powder. This time of the year, you leam the pleasures of good company, of good hot food and drink, and find comfort in the presence of a warm body beside you under a mountain of quilts somewhere in the Appalachian Mountains. 70 Winter Christmas at ASU is a very special time. It ' s a time for winding up the semester and celebrating the birth of Christ each in his own way. It ' s a rush time — getting everything squared away, and it ' s a sad time as some friends graduate and go into the " real " world. It ' s Christmas trees and music, carolers and crafts; it ' s loud, it ' s quiet — it ' s soft . . . It ' s telling those around you, " I love you " in direct or subtle ways. And it ' s warmth as the weather grows colder and friends grow closer. 72 Christmas As winter started into full swing, the rain came ending the long dry spell that had carried through the fall. The winter progressed and the rain changed to snow and back to rain again. But the snow finally came in earnest in January to the delight of skiers and trayers alike. It was just beautiful. Christmas 73 1 1 ' J4is cJLue, J4h J4ome Jmd 1 1 lountains It takes a special kind of person to devote his life to the entertainment and enjoyment of others. Doc Watson is special. From the time he began playing his harmonica at four years of age, he knew he was meant to be a musician. And a musician he is — of the highest caliber. His music is considered by most as blue- grass or country, but it is more than that. Doc Watson ' s music is a heritage. He has never forgotten or deserted his roots and they are the basis for his music. He is proud of his work and he has a right to be; he is a professional and one of the best in his field of entertainment. He is a winner of numerous Grammy A wards, but being a star is not his greatest pleasure. His real enjoyment comes in doing what he likes — playing his music — and having people enjoy it. 76 Outside Alternatives Alternatives is a word that fits in perfectly with some of the programs here at Ap- palachian, and this page is designed specifically to note their existence. First, in keeping with the material exhibited on this spread, i s Appalachian ' s Washington campus located on third street just a stone ' s throw from the Capitol Building. This and ASU ' s New York campus give students the oppor- tunity to observe the arts, business, politics, or any other activity that they might need to study. Classes regularly take students to these off- campus campuses to concentrate in their respective areas in a manner that could never be accomplished in a classroom. Anything one might want to find out about life " in the world outside " can be experienced at one or both of these campuses which are open to group as well as individual expeditions. They provide experiences and resources that only can be provided by cities of such great stature — ex- periences that can never, as said before, be gained in a classroom or gleaned from a textbook. The best experience is experience itself, and ASU does it best to please. Outside A Iternatives 77 78 Activities " J believe we left a lot of ideals back there that we desperately need now. Sure people were dropping from the abuse of heroin in ' 71, but now the number one killer of our age group is suicide, and it just doesn ' t seem to me that everything is going just peachy-keen for us. Well, maybe my problem is I was just born ten years too late, but I can ' t stand the thought of everyone being so concerned about Joe number one without caring for anyone or anything else. And there is so much Joe number one could gain from just plain caring enough to stand up and get involved. " (Excerpt from page 9.) Finding yourself is more than just searching through the pages of other people ' s lives, of other people ' s experiences. It ' s finding your place in the organization of things so that you feel a purpose in being. It ' s taking thoughts, feelings, actions— abstracts— and pulling them all together into a personal reality. And it all comes together when you find that little niche in the workings of the world that is your own. Lilian Hickman — Secretary Chuck Gallagher — Treasurer 80 SGA SGA 81 L-R, Row 1: Rick Edmundson, Tom Williams, Row 2: Marion Patterson, Chuck Fields, Gray Marion, Larry Chadwell, Pam Reeves. Michael Questell, Georgia Harris. Charles Powell, Steve Kostszycki, Tim Holland. Marlene Petska, Tammie Younts, Lillian Hickman, Kathy Freeman, Row 3: David Collins, Terri Shea. 82 SGA Opposite page. Far left: Mary Turner, lawyer for Legal Services, Right: Pam Reeves. This page. Above left: David Collins, Above right: Norman Crotts, Above: Bill Petree. In ASU ' s Student Government Association the " ' student " makes the major difference. The SGA was set up to represent each one of ASU ' s students in the best possible way. And they do a very good job. Whereas the average ASU stu- dent might limit their knowledge of SGA to the homecoming concert and an election each spring, a tremendous amount was accomplished. Two successful Allen Lamont and Library Club discos, two anti-suitcase weekends, backgam- mon tournaments, an energy conservation drive, help in celebration of honoring the retirement of Chancellor Wey, activities hotline, Seven Devils Ski Night, the Christmas parade, consumer booklets on housing and restaurants, student legal services, a test file, pictures to liven up the B.I., a Giving Thanks food drive, and a dance in Broome-Kirk Gym with the Spontanes are just a partial list of SGA ' s 1978-79 accomplishments. Charles Powell, SGA President said, " The goals set up at the beginning of the year have been completed and we have discovered more and more areas for Student Government to work for you. " SGA 83 You don ' t have to be a star ... to be in the " Appalachian " or The Rhododendron. So was the theme on February 1, when the staffs of The Rhododendron and the " Appalachian, " in conjunction with Pi Kappa Phi, hosted a night at Shenanigans. The affair offered the usual Thursday night pilgrims something extra — a half dozen photographers snapping pic- tures for the yearbook and newspaper. For whatever reason — fame, fortune, or celebrity status — the people came in numbers despite inclement weather. The major purpose of the evening was to raise money for Chancellor Wey ' s retirement gift. The objective was accomplished with much planning, hard work, and only a few mishaps. All in all though the evening was a great success, thanks to the people at Shenanigans, the Boone area merchants who donated door prizes, and those that attended. Shenanigan ' s was packed with many people joining in the festivities for Chancellor Wey. 84 Star 1 1 ct 1 B litfftit ? ' » t ' Tl You Don ' t Have to Be a Star . . . Star 85 Appalachian As editor of The Appalachian, Kathy Chaffin spends more time in Workman Hall than she does anywhere else. As a result every newspaper continues to be of noteworthy caliber. Her experiences with the paper have been challenging, yet in- teresting. Her innovations have caught the eyes and admiration of the student body. " Coming into the fall semester the staff had different objectives. We wanted a larger input from the students, thus we printed more letters and guest editorials. We were very open about our editorial page. Every student has a right to be heard. The sports and feature section were expand- ed to front page coverage once in a while to try and break up the monotony of news articles. Ray Criscoe did an excellent job with sports. This year we added more features, including his prediction column in the fall. The most unique aspect of working with the newspaper this year was all the conflicting personalities on our staff. Personally, it was difficult for me to work with an all male editorial staff — male ego as it is — but we managed and even had a good time together. " During the fall semester The Appalachian was the butt of many complaints by the students and administration. " We made too many mis- takes. Perhaps there were too many conflicting personalities. For some issues some of us had to stay up all night. But it all came together in the spring. Sometimes I ' d get so caught up in putting together a good paper, I ' d forget that people actually read it. When people would come tell me they enjoyed an issue, I was surprised and very, very proud. " BELOW: Mark Kreuzwieser and Annette Stovall study a feature article. RIGHT: Ty Pruitt and David Rimmer work on the business end of the newspaper. BELOW RIGHT: Ray Criscoe discusses the Sport ' s assignments for the next edition of the Appalachian with his Staff. FAR RIGHT: Kathy Chaf- fin, Editor-in-Chief, and Ray Criscoe, Sports Editor, confer with Kathryn Knight, Editorial Advisor. ?hc Appalachian . m m The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Associated Collegiate Press if ALL AMERICAN Editor Kathy D. Chaffin Business Manager Ty Pruitt Production Manager Rick Owens David P. Harrison News Editor Mark Kreuzwieser Everything Ed. Ray Criscoe Sports Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Let- ters to the editor should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer ' s signature, address and phone number Copy Editor Mary Ann Mints Asst. Copy Ed Michael Hannah Photo Editor Howard Katz Deadline for all editorial copy is 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 33A Workman Hall. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication We put it out FIRST ROW: Mike Hannah, Chris Nelson, Sammie Cole, Kathy Metcalfe, Mark Kreuzwieser— Features Editor, Terri Lewis, David P. Harrison — News Editor. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Mims, Mark Currie, Kathy Chaffin — Editor-in- Chief, Ty Pruitt, David Rimmer, Julia Summerville, Don Hire. THIRD ROW: Rick Owens, Howard Katz, Bryan Bailie, Wade Lewis, Dana Williams, Mark Smith, Charles Uzzell, Pat Stout. Appalachian 87 We ' ve done it! I am writing this on the eve of our last deadline to sum up what has been (in my experience) the greatest year this annual has ever had. Of course, there is a small amount of pre- judice involved. We have been a staff of firsts. We have set up a production system and made it work. We have consciously tried to provide the staff with a broad educational base. We have built an annual with a concentrated group effort. We have treated our- selves as professionals. We have constructed a book built on the feelings and happenings of this year. We have put together a uni- que book— a book as unique and individualistic as you the stu- dents, faculty, and staff have made it. It ' s hard to appreciate the work that has gone into this book. It ' s a one shot — it better be good the first time— deal. It ' s not like working on a newspaper or on a radio program. Here your name is not constantly out before the people. It is a one shot deal, but this one shot will remain as long as Appalachian is an institution, and for as long as there are people whose lives we have touched. Each staff member has put anywhere between twenty to forty hours a week into this book — six months of push, push, push. The unique thing about this staff is that in the bulk of annual staffs, there is usually a core of three to six people who do all the work. Here we have had a concentrated effort by every member of the staff. In our work, we have all grown very close by living together, working together, by traveling together. We have all made gTeat personal sacrifices in order to complete our work. We have done something special, something I have personally dreamed and worked for for years. But all the work and the credit belongs to the staff of the 1978-79 Rhododendron. I find this last tribute to be the most difficult to write. It is hard to fina lly finish a dream, because it is in its dream- ing that all the memories, the pains, the rewards are made. The staff and I have gone through a lot together. I love them all, because without them, this book would have been nothing more than a dream unfulfilled. They ' ve done a helluva fine job. 88 Rhododendron The Rhododendron Back Row: Tim Greenlee, Blair Kerkhoff, Mark Tadlock, Leo Storey, Andre Woods, Lee Beason, Richard Rawson. Front Row: Cindy Bolt, Nancy Huskey, Frank Hunnicutt, Michelle Jackson, Lisa Isaacs, Kelley Hudson. (Not Pictured: Renet Hannah, Vicki Herter, Susan Gore.) Previous Page, Upper Left: Frank Hunnicutt (Editor). Upper Right: Michelle Jackson (Sports Editor), Tim Greenlee (Sports Staff). Middle Right: Susan Gore (Editor ' s Staff), Leo Storey (Academics Editor). Lower Right: Nancy Huskey (Greeks Clubs Editor), Kelley Hudson (Greeks Clubs Staff). Lower Left: Lisa Isaacs, Frank Hunnicutt, Michelle Jackson, Tim Greenlee. This Page, Upper Right: Mark Tadlock (Photographer), Andre Woods (Photographer), Lee Beason (Photo Editor), Richard Rawson (Photographer). Upper Left: Cindy Bolt (Copy Staff), Lisa Isaacs (Copy Editor), Blair Kerkhoff (Copy Staff). Rhododendron 89 91 WASU-FM Three hundred forty watts will never sound like a million and Allison Steele will probably be with us until we graduate, but ASU ' s radio station WASU underwent a facelift this past year that has brought many innovations to the station and plenty of listening pleasure to the campus and Boone area. Among the major transfor- mations are extended broadcasting hours (sign-off at 1:00 a.m.); an hour of classical music and an hour and a half of jazz music per day; a special segment, " Take Fif- teen, " each Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day; an hour of beach music on Saturdays; and an album spotlight on Mondays and Thursdays. An important aspect looming over the station is when the change to stereo broadcast will become a reality. Says the Director of Broadcasting at ASU, Dr. Pat Reighard, " Well, we ' re cer- tainly capable equipmentwise, but we must receive permission from the FCC for future development. What we need is a new transmitter. " As for now, Program Director Kirk Puckett says, " Listen and you ' ll notice the difference. " Above: Lewis Nixon, Jim Jernigan, Right: Jim Jernigan. 90 WASU L-R. Back Row: Kirk Puckett, John Carter, Mike Jackson. Will Parks, Bryan Hall. John Konen. Middle Row: Kim Lovelace. John Causby, Pam Conrad. Lewis Nixon. Dr Pal Reichard, Greg Mull. Eric Verschuure. Front Row: Debbie Wray, Lauretle Leagon. J ami Oates. Angela Cline. Bronwyn Poplin. WASU 91 tyViV- 92 The Year Appalachian State Iftlftf TOGA. ' The Year 1 978-79 The Year 93 RA ' s — The Unsung Heros On the job description sheet for Resident Assistants there is listed a subtitle saying " The Resident Assistant shall. " In- clude in this " shall " is: remaining in the dorm until everyone leaves and being the first one back from vacations; and participating in Resident Life programs.There are three pages of responsibilities. Paperwork is endless, but aside from the paperwork, student counciling is the most arduous task of an R.A. The responsibility of counciling does not end with what classes to take next semester. Personal problems have to be dealt with as well. But most of those that hold resident assistant positions are ready to exclaim that all their work is worth every cent they are underpaid. Above: Rick Geis, Director of Residential Programs. Above right: Tami Edge. Right: Beth Long. Opposite Page, Left: Larry Foster. Right: Ranee Tillotson. 94 Resident Assistants Resident Assistants 95 Minority Affairs Minority Affairs, a division of Complementary Education, is the representative of the minority students at ASU. About two percent of the students are considered minority students, and those are predominantly black students. Minority Affairs is also concerned with international students. They are designed to be an awareness program for minority students. Awareness is sought from the students at ASU, from prospective minority students, and by the university community itself. This three- fold plan is the basis of the program. They provide educational programs depicting various aspects of minority culture. The three basic programs sponsored by minority affairs this year were Black Heritage Week, Afro-American History Week, and Black Awareness Weekend. Rap sessions, and outside speakers are designed to benefit the minority student. A representative also visits various communities and high schools to increase enrollment of minority students at ASU. Archie Ervin is the director. 96 Minority Affairs Far right: Whshena Miller. Top: Melodee Edington, Leshaun Duberry, A vet Anderson. Above: Gloria Woodard. Left: Terri Lambert Minority Affairs 97 Volunteers in Service for Youth is a service organization built on the belief in volunteerism. Volunteering in this organization can mean many things. Rewarding? Yes! But the rewards come from within. Feelings — good sometimes, but not always. The members of the organization care enough to go that " second mile " and expect nothing in return. They don ' t have to brag about their service because they live it each day of their lives. The volunteers work very hard and do so without pay. In short, they are a few beautiful people who care enough to share their lives with our hope for tomorrow ... the youth of today. I Volunteering This Page, Upper Left: Tracy Armstrong, volunteer, talks with little Melissa Presnell. Upper Middle: Glen Osborne, Advisor, passes out candy to various children in the program. Lower Right: Keri Gross, co-chairman, shares an experience with Tony Ball and Kelly White. Lower Right: The Nation children, (L-R) Mark, Johnny and Lisa. 98 Volunteer spelled with a big Volunteers in Service For Youth " I believe that children are our future; Teach them well and let them le the way, Show them all the beauty they possess inside, , r Give them a sense of pride to make it easier, Let the children ' s laughter remind us how we used to be. " George Benson Volunteer 99 Arrtist and cJLect are 100 Jlrlist en J J!edur J-or fifteen dollars a person tan tee an excellent thou in flew Work ( itu. Zror five dollars one can attend twelve equally good shows at - 4Lj ' . I hurl if fort tf years ago, a cultural program teat Loan at Jlppatuckian with this very idea in mind. Dhe goaf of those who plan the - drlisl and JLecture Series is to bring the best possible cultural events to campus at an affordable price to aug- ment classroom experience and to let students see things otherwise not mailable. L)he Success is evident. ZJhrough the gears the hue get of the program has increased greatly and likewise the quality of the shows. -Jhe series worhs through Student tffairS and Complementary Cducalion and the $35,000 total hudqei comes from students fees. Occasionally foundation grants are given to help the programs and reduce the charge to students. Uhis year programs included the Atlanta ifjaf et (f- revious age, rJLower Kight). ( Jriheslra du Capitate de ZJoulouSe, and Soprano Valerie Qoodall (Dhis Page, tight). Perhaps the most popular program of the Series this year wees the performance of the Vienna Choir Joys. Uhe shows have proved to be good public relations for , tJ5 li. Excellent programs and good atten- dance have contributed to making -4S 11 s Artisl and Lecture Series the finest cultural program in lite area. ( ■ reviouS f age. Upper: Chicago . JLower JLeft: Jjrederich Jitorasha. I ape Seminar. ZJnis page. Upper: - pp JO) rum ' Sand. JLower JLeft: W, tigers Whilener. director of the Cultural JffairS Office.) jtrtist and Jecture 101 102 Services Rendered Veta Christy, a full-time student and part-time employee is the promotional agent of Complementary Education. This organization is set up to promote student activities including cultural affairs, concerts, films, and student activities in general. ASU ' s answer to boredom in the free evening hours is the After " 6 " program. This division of Complementary Education offers non-credit courses to all interested students, staff members, and faculty members in subjects ranging from quilting to Lamaze childbirth. ASU ' s Student Print Shop han- dles the printing needs of the university or community that concern academics. Individuals, clubs, organizations, and departments can have their paper posters, brochures, booklets, newsletters, and stationery or letterheads printed at a much lower cost than that of commercial printers. Employed by the students the service also offers graphic advice and helps the Rhododendron and Appalachian with their publications. Co- Curricular Programs, headed by Katherine Knight, is respon- sible for coordinating student activities to enrich the students ' classroom activities. Financial Management Offices for Stu- dent Activities has designed accounting systems to utilize stu- dents in a wide variety of accounting functions. The Secretarial Services for Complementary Education are responsible for the general secretarial jobs of the program as well as the handling of tutorial services. Rosie Blankenship (top) is one of the main secretaries in Com- plementary Education. Tom Coffey (below) heads the Graphic Arts department. Veta Christy (Bottom right) works to promote concerts and the Artist Lecture Series. . w 102 Services Rendered Wavne Brearly (top left) works on one of the presses in the Student Print Shop in Workman Hall. (Left) In the " After-6 Program " many different things are offered to students on campus, such as Banjo Picking. Katherine Knight (above) is the advisor of Co-Curricular Programs on campus. Services Rendered 103 Who ' s Who . . . Any honor awarded to students by a college or univer- sity is outstanding. But of all the honors bestowed by a university, the selection of Who ' s Who is among those at the top. The individuals selected are chosen by their character, curricular and extra-curricular activities, and other qualitites as well. Who ' s Who is truly an honor for an ASU student or any student. Con- gratulations to these students on their most deserved recognition. 104 Who ' s Who 1. Darrell Adkins — Major: Management; Minor: Marketing; Clubs: Phi Beta Lambda, Marketing Association, ASPA. 2. Janey A. Allen — Major: Physics; Minor: Math; Clubs: Society of Physics Stu- dents, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Chi. 3. Carol Almond — Major: Physical Education; Minor: Recreation; Clubs: ZAPEA, WRA. 4. Joel E. Biggerstaff— Major: Management; Clubs: Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Tutoring. 5. Beverly Brinn — Major: Speech Pathology; Clubs: Kappa Delta Pi, Rifle Teams, Films Committee, Activity Area Chairperson. 6. Thad F. Bumgarner. Jr. — Major: Physics; Minor: Math and Chemistry; Clubs: Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma. 7. James Catchings — Major: Middle School Jr. High Education; Minor: Driver ' s Education; Clubs: Black Student Association. 8. Larry D. Chadwell — Major: Business Administration; Clubs: SGA, Resident Assistant. 9. Kathy Chaffin — Major: Political Science and English; Clubs: Editor of Appalachian, Student Senator. Student Welfare Committee. 10. Steve Coffey — Major: Psychology; Minor: English; Clubs: Alumni Am- bassadors. SGA. RLA. Student Environmental Planning Committee. 11. Alan W. Cummings — Major: Physics; Minor: Chemistry; Clubs: Chemistry Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Chi. 12. Carmen Cuta — Major: Criminal Justice; Minor: Speech, Military Science; Clubs: ASU Capers, Scabbard and Blade, Order of Diana. 13. Leslie Davis — Major: Sociology; Minor: Psychology; Clubs: Appalachian Stu- dent Alumni Ambassadors, Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council, RLA. 14. Glenn Fox — Major: Accounting; Clubs: Accounting Club. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Beta Lambda. 15. Chuck Gallagher — Major: Accounting; Clubs: SGA Treasurer, Complementary Education Controller of External Student Accounts, The Appalachian. 16. Jeff Gilliam — Major: Accounting; Clubs: Beta Alpha Psi President, Student Ac- counting Society, Gamma Beta Phi. Who ' s Who 105 Who ' s 106 Who ' s Who 1. William Brian Hiatt — Major: History; Minor: Government Service; Clubs: Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi, Young Democrats. 2. Tim Holland — Major: Real Estate and Insurance; Minor: Political Science; Clubs: SGA, Academic Policies and Procedures Committee. 3. Jeffrey F. Johns — Major: Criminal Justice; Minor: Military Science: Clubs: Alpha Chi, Gamma Beta Phi, Cheerleader, ROTC. Intervarsity. 4. Tim Johnson — Major: Geography; Clubs: Gamma Theta Upsilon, Readmissions Committee, Club Council. 5. Steve Kostszycki — Major: Management, Retailing: Clubs: SGA Vice President. 6. Skip Martin — Major: Political Science; Minor: Military Science; Clubs: International Relations, ROTC Rifleteam. Legal Services. 7. Mary Ann Mims — Major: Elementary Education; Clubs: Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Beta Phi, SNEA, Copy Editor of The Appalachian. 8. Carol Ogus — Major: Communication Arts; Minor: English; Clubs: Playcrafters, Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Chi, Pi Kappa Delta. 9. Marion A. Patterson — Major: Management; Minor: Political Science; Clubs: Chief Justice, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Lambda Sigma. 10. Charles Powell — Major: History; Minor: Recreation; Clubs: SGA President. 11. Jim Ratchford — Major: Accounting; Clubs: Phi Beta Lambda, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. 12. Pam Reeves — Major: Social Science. Sociology; Minor: Social Ser- vices; Clubs: Gamma Beta Phi, SGA Senator, Kappa Delta, Sociology- Club. 13. Margaret Shaw — Major: Mathematics; Minor: Spanish; Clubs: Math Club, Alpha Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. 14. Allen Slaughter, Jr. — Major: Chemistry, Physics; Minor: Math, Clubs: Appalachian Chemical Society. Physics Club. Alpha Chi, Phi Kappa Phi. 15. Valerie Ann Striggow — Major: Physical Education; Minor: Dance; Clubs: Gamma Beta Phi, Gymnastics Team Captain, ZAPEA, Kappa Delta Pi. 16. Todd E. Taylor — Major: Physics; Minor: Math: Clubs: Society of Physics Students, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intervarsity, Math Club. Not pictured: Betsy J. Barber. Janet L. Bateman. David M. Black, Steven J. Breiner, Bessie B. Comer, Ruth A. Davis, Benjamin M. Duncan. Annette F. Evans, Matthew C. Mackie. Karen M. Manning, Carol E. Mater, Deborah L. Moore, Steve S. Moricle, Gerald P. Murphy, Donald F. Richardson, Delia D. Scarborough, Thomas E. Williams. Who ' s Who 107 Security The one aspect of ASU that probably gets more student complaints than anything else (even grades) is the Appalachian Security. Yet without their services the gripes would be even louder. The twelve full-time officers and seven student of- ficers perform a vital function in the operating university. With three cars and a four-wheel drive vehicle, the job is operating 365 days a year, 24 hours a day. There is a lot of responsibility in policing an entire university. The most obvious job is that of traffic control. The officers write over 200 tickets daily, most of these for parking in restricted areas. Money received from tickets goes to repairs and paving, not to the officers themselves. The variety of jobs of the security officers means their job is never routine. They lock and secure each building nightly. They provide a type of ambulance service be- tween the infirmary and the hospital. Since Boone police do not work on campus, the security officers often investigate acci- dents. False fire alarms must be checked on, as must all bomb threats. Panty raids and ballgames must also be patrolled " just in case. " The list of their duties is endless. Security officers learn to take complaints in stride as part of their job because com- pliments are extremely infrequent. As one officer said, " Put in a good word for us; we ' re not here to hurt anyone, we ' re here to help them. " Upper: Car Restrainers. Middle left: Phil Minion. 108 Security Health Services Sometimes students do not tend to take the ASU Infirmary seriously. There are a couple of reasons for that. The most likely one, however, would be that because stu- dents do not have to pay for their medica- tion, it is not really a hospital. Small and run down though it may be, the ASU In- firmary does its best to provide students with proper health care. Plans for a new Medical Service building are in the wings and the larger new building will help out tremendously. Dr. Ashby commented that ASU is one of the few large schools that still provides free medical care, but how long the service will last is questionable. The idea of charging students for care is not out of the picture. Dr. Derrick is very happy at ASU because of the personal feeling he has with the students. Both doc- tors look forward to the new facility and are confident that it will be responsible for some definite changes in ASU ' s Medical Services Program. Above: Issa Saviors, Marv Shook, Dr. Ashby, Middle left: William Harmon, Middle right: Dr. Derrick, Below: Dr. Ashbv. Health Services 109 Food Services Move Ahead In the past ASU ' s Food Service have been known for their ability to provide a variety of food in the several eating es- tablishments on campus, their bakery cakes, and their low prices. Well, they still feed students, they still maintain the Ice Cream Parlor, Gold Room, B.I., and Cafeteria, and they still bake cakes, but their food prices rose this year from low to moderate. The price increase was the biggest after-Christmas shock since the postponement of spring registration last year. Yet Food Services managed to keep the prices lower than any place else in town. And now for a run down on ASU ' s Food Service-sponsored " restaurants ... " The Ice Cream Parlor is one of the best places on campus for a mid-morning, after- noon, or late night snack. And one does not necessarily have to be craving ice cream to benefit from the Ice Cream Parlor. Sandwich and drink machines are also located there. The B.I. is definitely the most popular fast food chain ASU has to of- fer. With anything ranging from chicken fillet sandwiches to burritos, the B.I. is open for the students ' easy access from 7:00 a.m. to 1 1:00 p.m. daily. For entertainment, atmosphere, and a relaxing meal, the Gold Room is the place to be. The Gold Room provides a salad bar for the dieter and for the dessert lover, great hot fudge cake. If none of these sound suitable, the Cafeteria is always a favorite stand-by serving balanced meals, salads, sandwiches, or even Lite Lunches, a feature introduced last year. So don ' t go around hungry; there ' s no excuse. ASU Food Services offers the finest (the only, but the finest) choice of eating facilities to be found on campus. The Cafeteria, the Bavarian Inn, and the Ice Cream Shop also serve as a meeting place and a break from the everyday chaotic class schedule. Melissa May field {far right) and several members of the Quan- tity Cookery Home Ec. class help to keep the cafeteria as clean as it is. 110 Food Services Food Services 111 (This Page) Upper Right: Oxford and Cambridge Shakespeare Company — Artist and Lecture Series. Lower Left: Tim Holland and Terri Shea — SGA. Lower Right: James Catchings — Minority Affairs. (Next Page) Upper: Rosie Blankenship — Secretary. Lower Left: Pam Kilby — Accounting. Lower Right: Meg Evans — Research. A Matter Of Complementing Education 112 Complementary Education An over-simplified definition of complement is " to complete " and in essence that is what Complementary Education at ASU is here for. This division of the Un- iversity provides services to students which are designed to complete their classroom work and enhance academic programs. Complementary Education is a unique program. There is no other like it in the country. Whereas most schools have separate programs, ASU, in 1975, con- solidated several organizations designed to complement education, into one large structure for more effective management and effective processes. A student ' s involvement in Comp Ed can be prac- tically endless. Their administrative divisions include student actions at Workman Hall, Plemmons Student Union, Farthing Auditorium, Resident Programs, and Cultural Programs. They involve as many students as possible in responsible management positions. One of the most important jobs involves scheduling. The system is set up so that any group on campus can set up a campus-wide program that will be scheduled thru Comp Ed. This not only benefits the group, but those who attend various programs also benefit. Without their services, programs at ASU might come in spurts, with three or four major events scheduled on one date and then nothing for the next month. Their Cultural Program ' s Calendar achieves this goal. Almost everything in Comp Ed takes place through students. There are twenty full-time non-student em- ployees whereas most colleges have many times over this amount. Interns are hired to support programs at Farthing, manage the Student Union, coordinate tutorial ser- vices, manage advertisement sales in the Appalachian Complementary Education 113 along with others. Programs coordinated by Comp Ed include: Resident Life Association, programming of popular films, The Rhododendron, The Appalachian, Artist and Lecture Series, Refrigerator Rentals, Greeks, Clubs and Organizations, and Student Government. While their purpose is not to provide entertainment but to provide a cultural experience, Comp Ed, none- theless " culturally entertains each student as it com- plements and completes the academic side of life in a unique and individual way. " 1 14 Complementary Education (Previous Page) Upper: Lee McCaskey — Director of Complementary Education. Lower: Bob Dunnigan — Associate Director. (This Page) Lower Left: Bob Feid — Associate Director. Upper Left: Vienna Choir Boys — Artist and Lecture Series. Lower Right: Jim Reynolds — Internal Auditor. I 7 Complementary Education 115 There ' s a lot you can dwell on about school. But the thing that strikes me as most devastating above everything else is when you realize that in one or two years, it ain ' t gonna be theory no more. You ' ve made your bed and now you have to lie in it. For me, this day came when I had just gotten out of general college and was sitting there in a room full of people ready to sign my life away to some dean and the thought scared the hell out of me. It made me remember a guy I had known a few years back. He was a lot older than I was. I had my mind set on my future. I thought all courses that didn ' t relate directly to what I believed was my fate was a waste of time. I was very bitter towards General College for " requiring " me to waste my time. It was " damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead " into the future. I mentioned this to my friend. He seemed a bit disturbed, and he told me he had something to give me. Later, he gave me a picture, a mountain scene — a barn, a fence, a stream, and a road. He asked me if I liked this picture. I told him yes, and he asked me why. I told him one thing and another, and he carefully guided my thoughts until the picture had become my life and the road had become the academics path I had chosen through college to the ends I hoped to eventually achieve. I went into this gloriously sickening sililoquy about " going down the road to tomorrow " and how college had played such an important role in sending me down that road, an obvious tribute to 116 Questions the programmed freshman. He stopped me and asked me if it was the road that made the picture attractive to me. I told him no, that it was the bam and the sky and the field . . . everything just blended so well together. He asked me isn ' t it the same with college, that everything in it blends together. Isn ' t there a danger that if you head yourself down that one road you are missing many chances to stop off it and enjoy those fields, the snow, the trees — everything the picture has to offer and not just one secluded part? Isn ' t there a greater danger that you might miss another road you like better? I laughed at him to myself thought that he wasn ' t being realistic about life; that he was an incurable romantic bent on wasting his time going in too many directions; that he just wasn ' t a very serious individual. I thought that you must have a strict plan laid out for yourself for tomorrow and that everything else is incidental. I used to laugh at him because I could tell him where I would be in ten years, and he couldn ' t tell me where he would be. All he could tell me about his future was that he would be happy with what he was doing. I was sure he was wasting his time, going nowhere. As I listened to the dean fill me in on what was expected of me, I wondered if I was sure what I was doing and had used that great wealth of liberal education that was offered me to find a place where I would really be happy in ten years. I felt trapped — and scared — and so young. Questions 117 Tomorrow ' s A wakening hJAb ir»l ycA ' tt m 99 nr r " I College Students are smarter today than they were in my day. They have a wider range of knowledge than when I went to school. They have more interests. They are more interested in doing things for others. Based on my own feelings and ex- perience, people say young people are going to the devil. If they are going to the devil, then when I went to school they were already gone. Young people are brighter and have a better philosophy of life, (from an interview with Dr. Herbert W. Wey - Chancellor of Appalachian State University who retires this year and to whom the next few pages are respectfully dedicated) 120 Tribute Tribute 121 122 Tribute A man ' s accomplishments are merely a mirror of his greatness. Appalachian State University has indeed been fortunate to be the mirror of Dr. Herbert W. Wey. In his ten years as president and chancellor, Appalachian has risen from the ranks of a small regional teacher ' s school to one of the fastest growing universities in the South. In 1969 Dr. Wey became the president of Ap- palachian. Three years later the school made the transi- tion to a state university and President Wey became Chancellor Wey. Dr. Wey brought with him determination, intelligence, and boundless energy. Time and again he sought and received funds to expand the facilities and programs on campus. As chancellor he has been directly or indirectly responsible for nearly every accomplishment the school had made. He followed up and saw the completion of a radical idea for North Carolina universities in the Center for Continuing Education. In sports. Dr. Wey brought ASU from a Divison III independent to a Division I member of the Southern Conference. We have become national contenders in soc- cer, and a conference power in football, basketball, and baseball. Dr. Wey has also created a suitable climate for the lesser known sports to grow and expand, encompass- ing everything from promotion to recruiting. Farthing Auditorium, John Walker Hall, New Art and Speech Building, Conrad Stadium expansion program, Belk Library addition, and the Campus Beautification Program are just a few of Dr. Wey ' s achievements. But where he has really excelled has been in the area of academics. He has added new departments such as Criminal Justice, Political Science, Special Education, Speech Pathology, and Audiology. In addition depart- ments have been divided to add more specialization. Geography and Geology, Reading and Councelor Education are already separate while Anthropology and Sociology are in the process of division. In the area of people. Dr. Wey has concerned himself mostly with students. He has drastically reduced the student-teacher ratio, secured funds for two new dorms, now under construction, and provided a truly educational atmosphere. Dr. Wey understands young people. He is a devoted family man with four daughters and seven grandchildren. He is probably one of the few chancellors in the nation that can walk up to a group of students and everyone feel at ease. In addition, he has made his office open to all students ready to talk anytime. Aside from his life at college, he has served numerous committees and organizations including special advisor to President Johnson. Author of over 45 articles and three books, Dr. Wey has given his entire career to im- proving our educational system. And improved it is. Dr. Wey sees college students of today brighter, smarter, and more determined to succeed. And the future grows brighter every day. Asked if he had any regrets about his years at Ap- palachian, Dr. Wey replied, " No, none at all. " Neither do we. Dr. Wey. Neither do we. Tribute 123 124 Tribute In sorting through interviews of those close to Dr. Wey, these words taken from an interview with Mr. Ned Trivette (Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs) seem to be the general con- census. You can ' t be open to everybody, yet he ' s done it. When a student had a problem, they didn ' t feel inhibited to go upstairs and ask the secretary to see Dr. Wey. That is really unique on a college campus. He allows you to use your own mind, your own initiative. But Dr. Wey ' s Secretary, Bernadette Campbell, seemed to sum him up quite well with the words, " He ' s a very uni- que person when it comes to his relationships with people. " Tribute 125 College of Arts and Sciences Julie Teague v« ssKJtggatgasaa—raiai " To maintain a college in which teaching and learning are ex- perienced in freedom and great joy so that we all may walk the earth with our heads up and a song in our hearts, and so that we may be awed by the mystery and meaning of the world. 1 ' Dr. William Strickland English Debbie Ramsey is a teaching assistant in the English Department. Her duties include regular office counciling hours and lab work hours on top of teaching class. If the work load seems insurmountable, don ' t tell Debbie. " I enjoy literature, and I feel it is to my advantage to get paid for something I en- joy doing. " Debbie feels that, " The professors are extremely competent; they ' re very interested in what they are doing. They care about students as individuals. They encourage you to come and get to know them better. " Indeed, the English department works hard. The Cold Mountain Review stimulates writing among students and citizens in the Boone area. The department also sponsors an annual trip to Europe. Ut »!ULYSIS Of " TH» 00M)»«i. ' 3 1.A1K- in ik . - ■ at aatlafi-d. Sv ■ i l ' htn our naad to . ■• ti4Y« tha n»M . r Id -- within I to b« ' ke; . 1 v or lo • ■ Lunar tne in- V« eo 7!itlv«» in hi h h on cb.oo?a Hrara to eocl «tjr in wftica ha or tnrow L n !•«! fc . tha indlft u ] ■v rum-coal Bkc ont «no rafuote to ba ■t Miiaifl ■ • k . cnooaa. k ■ ana or cti« .or . Above Right: Thomas Cowley 128 English Math Under the direction of Dr. William Paul, the Mathematical Science Department at ASU has developed a diverse program, applicable to many students. " We offer a number of service courses to other departments and junior colleges. Mathematical science touches a lot of bases. For example we have calculus courses required for not only math majors, but Biology, Physics, Chemistry, and Business Economics majors as well. " Dr. Paul is especially proud of the progress of the development of a graduate program in applied mathematics to compliment an already existing program in junior college and secondary education. " Today there are more teaching open- ings in math than there are teachers to fill them. Whereas mathematical science teachers were steered away a few years back, now anybody who really wants a job can get one. " Math 129 History A well-organized staff under the direction of chairperson Dr. Roy Carroll heads a History Department which sets high standards for excellence. Mike Childrey, a History major with hopes of teaching on the high school level feels Appalachian ' s History Department has much to offer: " The department is updated, and the professors are extremely competent and responsive to the needs of students. Also, it offers a wide range of courses to suit both the needs and interests of the students of Appalachian. " A fellow History major, John Speed, agrees, " The subject matter in the department has become so diverse that a person in any major can find a course interesting enough to sacrifice a few of his hours for. " Above: Marv Williamsen, Above Right: Braxton Gilliam 130 History °» " B»o , Geography Once thought of as nothing but capitals and boundaries. Geography now lends itself to a more humanistic approach. The Geography Department at ASU attempts to place a wide range of such current and urgent concerns in a human- geographic context without sacrificing the traditional elements which must be learned. Certainly, the study of longitudes and latitudes still find a prominence in the department, but they are now applied to world crisis situations. Without a doubt. Geography on the ASU campus has become a most interesting and enjoyable course, if not one of the most helpful and effec- tive. Above: Ole Gade and Bill Imperatore Geography 131 The Chemistry Department at ASU has more to offer than test tube experiments. Job opportunities are beginning to look as realistic as ever as the chemistry graduate has a multitude of career paths to choose from. ASU offers classes in industrial chemistry such as research and development, manufacturing, technical sales, and management, as well as the academics which include teaching, research, and administration. 132 Chemistry Biology Biology is not just the most popular way 1200 freshmen finish their science requirements. The department graduates agriculture researchers, drug salesmen, botanists, environmen- tal laboratory workers, and quite a few pre-med students. The ASU Biology Department has expanded to almost five times its size twenty-five years ago. An $80,000 climate controlled greenhouse f or teaching and experimentation purposes is the department ' s newest expansion. Also, students and faculty are provided the opportunity to travel together to study various biomes and biogeographical regions on trips to places such as the Baja Peninsula and Alaska. Biology 133 rm 545A OSCIUOSCOPi Physics In recent years more and more students, especially women, have displayed increasing interests in the various departments of scientific study. Physics is no exception. A hopeful physics major, Karen Satterwhite, explains, " Physics is as challenging as any course offered here at ASU. Much time and effort is needed, yet the rewards make it all worthwhile. Especially noteable about our department is the imagination and com- patability of the professors. Physics is applicable to virtually all academic fields and I would wholeheartedly recommend it to any students undecided with their careers. " Upper Left: Steve Parsons Geology In that Geology cannot be limited to textbooks and lectures the department has many advantages others do not offer. Stu- dents benefit from the experience of field trips as they learn methods and techniques of identification. Not only are our own Blue Ridge surroundings surveyed, but backpacking ex- peditions to the southwest at greatly reduced prices are spon- sored about every six months. Geology 135 Foreign Language The Foreign Language Department stresses extracurricular work outside the usual class and home assignments. Clubs are provided for all students to improve on their knowledge. Opportunities for travel abroad enhance study in foreign languages. " Cer- tainly the hours are long and the work is time-consuming, " says sophomore Diane Sanderson. " I can ' t think of any other classes I ' ve taken where I ' ve had to spend so much time in the lab. But I enjoy French so much, I don ' t consider it as just another class. It ' s one I look forward to. " B-Opjec-Terrorist Aieinpacktaus 136 Foreign Language Foreign Language 137 Philosophy P And Religion With hats off to Anselm of Canterbury, Yes, Virginia: 1. Even the fool who says in his heart " There is no Santa Claus " understands what it means to be Santa Claus. 2. Santa Claus is a right jolly old elf, much that no righter, jollier, older elf can be conceived. 3. It is greater to expect both in reality and in the un- derstanding than in the understanding alone. 4. If Santa Claus did not exist in reality, but existed only in the understanding (was imaginary), then it would be possible to conceive of a righter, jollier, older elf than Santa Claus. But it is impossible to conceive of a righter, jollier, older elf than Santa Claus. (See premise 2.) 5. Therefore Santa Claus, because he is Santa Claus must exist in reality. 6. Therefore, Virginia, there really is a Santa Claus. O.E.D. Dr. Ray Ruble R?r rM yJUj yy Hi i M1 138 Philosophy and Religion Political Science " Simply stated, we ' re the best damn department on campus, " modestly exclaims Political Science chairperson Dr. Richter H. Moore. " What makes us the best? Well, we have the best faculty, students, job placement record, and ac- tivities. " In support of Dr. Moore ' s claims are the many grants the department has recently received. The grants include an in- tergovernmental personal grant to support training for governmental officials, and also a two-year grant in support of Criminal Justice. Upper Left: Ritchard Moore, Above: Roland Moy Political Science 139 Psychology Most Psychology majors at ASU will attest to the com- petency of the Psychology department and feel that ASU ' s department is a very good one. Not only do students learn how they can analyze their own problems, but they can learn to analyze themselves and others as well. The department is an interesting one and an informative one especially for the per- son who wants to learn more about himself. - " ■ " ..X neutr % { 4 n , {twy ouh rf ? h ' Pf i zs b«d aX dope ck tk ObfKk r)-2A JzW) • HBH! % Anthropology And Sociology As of July 1, 1979, the Anthropology and Sociology Depart- ment will formally become two separate departments. Sociology majors work in Social Service Agencies, Criminology Related Jobs, and as Social Workers. Anthropology is one of the smaller departments on campus. The thirty Anthropology majors will obtain jobs in state government archeological survey work and state programs of applied anthropology among others. Each summer an archeological field school is held at ASU where students ex- cavate nearby areas to study the pre-history of Western North Carolina. Anthropology and Sociology 141 Bill Boyd " When the college of business was formed in 1971, our goal was to develop the largest and best undergraduate program in North Carolina, by emphasizir the practical applications of business knowledge . . . Currently we are the largest business college in North Carolina . . . We have grown at a compounc growth rate of more than fifteen percent per year. " Dr. Richard Sorensen Accounting Good advertisement for any department is praise from the students. Cindy Helms, an accounting major, says, " The professors in the accounting department are always willing to help anytime and in any way. They are all ex- cellent and experienced in the field of accounting, which benefits the students. Accounting is a demanding major especially as far as time goes. Yet the teachers put in a lot of extra time themselves and take a personal interest in the students. " ASU ' s department is one of the only three accredited schools in North Carolina. Their objective is to prepare students for work in public accounting, non- profit accounting, and industrial accounting, and from the high percentage of ASU graduates who become certified, the department seems to be doing a great job. 144 Accounting Finance and Real Estate I July 1, 1978 marked the creation of the department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate. And already there are 25 Finance majors, 20 Insurance majors, and 35 Real Estate majors. Yet around 700 students take their courses yearly as core requirements or business electives. A large future growth of the department is predicted due to statistics of future job availability and need. Graduates from this department can find jobs with Savings and Loan companies as property appraisers, bankers, and brokers. JONES DUDLEY rrzio Lower Left: Clara Lombardo. Opposite Page, Upper Left: Jason Selph. Finance and Real Estate 145 Business Education, Office Administration The combined department of Business Education and Office Administration offer four separate degrees: Infor- mation Systems, Office Administration, Business Educa- tion and Distributive Education teaching degrees. The de- mand for majors in these fields today greatly exceeds the supply. Jobs range from teaching to computer operating to office management of industries. Terri Beaver, a Business Education major, praises the department for its teachers. " Our department and faculty are very professional and knowledgeable. The small size of the department means more individualized attention and a more personal understanding among teachers and stu- dents and the students themselves as well. " ' b S , . Upper right: Susan Donkel, Ernie Howard, Kim Hanshaw. , » 146 Business Ed. and Office Adm. Economics " Economics, I can honestly say, is about the only course I ' ve taken at ASU where I can relate the subject material to what ' s happening in today ' s world, " claims business major Guy Proctor. " I can pick up a newspaper and relate articles I read in the business section to my economics class. " About the class itself, Guy says, " It really doesn ' t do you any good to memorize the material as I do in other classes. Economics is a thinking person ' s class, the first of its kind I ' ve encountered at Appalachian State. " Above: Dr. Millsaps, Left: Professor Brashear. Economics 147 Marketing Marketing is just one of the majors available with a degree in Business Administration and it offers a number of job opportunities. Marketing majors can find jobs in large or small organizations in marketing research, analysis, or promotional activities, as well as salesmanship. Management covers an even broader spectrum. Positions are found as foremen, plant managers, or management trainees that eventually lead to assistant executive. Archie Cashion, a senior marketing major, participated in an internship offered by ASU ' s School of Business. " The work gave me an insight into what my work would be like after college. I feel that marketing is a very versatile field. " 148 Marketing The Management Department at ASU is, like all divi- sions of the Business College, a good one and is highly praised by the students. " I had taken a multitude of courses in college only to find that they were merely academic, " said management major Bryan Yates. " Management not only provides career opportunities, but also the stimulation and excitement of dealing with peo- ple. " The career opportunities cover a wide area and range from management of a small business to the management of a large corporation. The opportunites themselves are exciting, and for today ' s management major, the field is a promising one. Management 149 College of Fine and Applied Arts «3F» W f«! " The people who are teaching are performing artists or craftsmen. And we think this is important; that is, it is not enough maybe just to teach but you need to know how to do as well. " Dr. Nicholas Emesten •i. ..- Art With a newly developed graduate degree, ASG ' s art department shows great progress. Bill Dunlap a faculty member feels, " Art is pleasurable and provides a recess from the rigors of academics. It gives a chance for individual achievement. " Valorie Stribling, a graduate student, agrees with Dunlap. " It is time-consuming yet extremely challenging. Art majors must have a sensitivity to their en- vironment — not necessarily a special talent or creativity. " 152 Art Communication Arts " Our department is a depart- ment of integration, " says Dr. Seong H. Lee about ASU ' s Com- munication Arts department. " By integration I mean that all human communications programs are included: speech communica- tions, telecommunications, ad- vertising, journalism, public rela- tions, and the theater. The stu- dents also feel that the depart- ment is " as good as any CMA department found anywhere. It ' s something ASCI should be proud of. " Upper Left: David Poole, Mark Fraizer. Middle: Andy Seam. Lower Left: Susan Allen. Communication Arts 153 Industrial Arts III! " !. 154 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts at ASU is on the upswing. The field of Industrial Arts is a promising one and the ASG department has the records to prove it with a ninety-nine per- cent employment rate. The work is tedious and time-consuming, but the rewards come with the self-satisfaction one receives in accomplishing the many assigned projects. As one In- dustrial Arts major says, " The department is very well organized and very student oriented. The fact that you are almost guaran- teed a job is very reassuring. " Technical Education rji -? The Industrial Arts Department brochure distributed by ASG perhaps best sells the department: " A major in Technical Education with a minor in business provides a strong background for mid-management positions as well as the skills needed to start your ow n business. If you are searching for something better, industrial arts may be your future. " To enhance one ' s deci- sion into Technical Education, the department guarantees one hundred percent employment for graduates. Dargan Moore Technical Education 155 Home Economics The home economics ma- jor of today is not just training to be a housewife. Degrees are offered in food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, housing, interiors, and equipment, and education. Hopefully a master ' s program will be beginning in 1979. The Home Management House, located on Locust Street, is a live-in program of the Home Economics department. Ma- jors live in the four apartments for one semester with their ad- visor where they learn the domestic side of the course. Debi Abernethy, a senior home economics major feels that home economics is a challeng- ing field of jobs and makes a well-rounded person. " ASG ' s department is growing and the field of jobs for majors is ex- panding also, " she says. " It ' s more of a professional field than a domestic one today. " Upper Left: Rhonda Younts, Mary Mclver. (Jpper Right: Rita Pope, Susan Burnette, Kathy Hyatt. i r 4 f a ! • c 8 ■• ; ' 4. ' 156 Home Economics Music ASCJ ' s music department, one of the most time-consuming departments on campus, offers majors ranging from voice to music and from performance to music merchandising. Lynn Hamerick, a voice major, feels that music is a form of self- espression that develops self-confidence and independence. " There is a lot of competition in the department among friends, " she states, " but all the students in music are a very close-knit group. Often people think music majors don ' t have a lot of work but there is a lot of memory work and theory. I wouldn ' t be happy in anything but music. " Music 157 Military Science Right: Captain Cox. Middle: Martin Rose. Lower Right: Ed Kato. Below: Mike Clarke. During the year, rappelling, orien- teering, markmanship, and other exer- cises are mastered by ROTC students in weekly laboratories that culminate in a Spring Field Exercise commonly called the " War Games. " In the War Games underclassmen are given a timetable to meet certain objectives — seniors are there to see that they do not. The all-day exercise proves valuable not only as a test of skill and discipline but as the best training ex- perience students can receive. 158 Military Science Physical Education Contrary to popular belief, stamina and great physical build are not the re- quirements of a P.E. major. What is most important is an interest and enjoy- ment of the various sports. Since most majors receive teaching degrees, education courses are required along with the methods courses in which stu- dents learn to teach the sport to others. Marsha Rodgers, a senior P.E. major says, " The whole department is great . . . The teachers develop a close relationship with students and seem to care about you personally. " Upper Left: John Davis. Upper Right: Diane Burtner, Dottie Ingram. Physical Education 159 College of Learning and Human Development , Learning and Sy V Human Develop ment at ASU is the largest teacher educa- tion program in the state of North Carolina. Addi- tionally, last year ' s Teacher Education Review Project called us one of the most innovative programs in the country. We intend to maintain and further develop in both these areas. Our overall mission basically is to prepare teachers to be instructional decision- makers. " Dr. Frank Bruno Administration, Supervision, Higher Ed. One of the major programs in the Depart- ment of Administration, Supervision, and Higher Education is the Bachelor of Technology degree. After graduating from a community or technical college with an Associate of Applied Science Degree, stu- dents can take the two year program of- fered here. Tony Clark first attended ASU 12 years ago. " I transferred here in 1966 from a junior college. In 1967 I served in Vietnam and after three years returned here to graduate. After teaching and coaching for five years in Florida, I ' ve retur- ned to ASU to get my masters degree. 1 would rank this department among the best at the university. " This department prepares students to teach in technical programs at community colleges and technical institutes or to go into business and industry. Upper Right Dr. Braxton Harris 162 Administration, Supervision, Higher Education Educational Media Left Dr. McFarland, Above: Ann Reilly, Right Vicky Bradley The Educational Media Department at Appalachian is divided into the graduate and undergraduate schools. " In our undergraduate program we try to produce qualified librarians for educational institutions, " claims Dr. Robert MacFarland. " In our graduate school we specialize in three areas: audio-visual specialists, junior college, school librarians. We are especially proud of our job placement. We have been able to find jobs for everybody who is willing to go where the jobs are. " Educational Media 163 Counselor Education pERsbnnEL guiDAncE The School of Counselor Education is divided into three graduate levels, ac- cording to graduate assistant Randy Swing. Student development, school counciling, and agency counciling are associated with college development, high school counciling, and public ser- vice counciling respectively. The depart- ment boasts a highly successful ratio in placing students in jobs. Left: Professor Hubbard 164 Counselor Education Reading Education The Department of Reading Education is responsible for developing, organiz- ing, and delivering instructional programs in reading for professional educators. The ASU department is responsible for conducting research and evaluation which makes a significant im- pact on the field of reading education. RJW WB0M1ORY I Lower Left: Torn Craven, Pam Pearce. Greg Elderidge, Below: Bryan Haas. Elementary Ed Upper right: Sheena Brown, Center right: Annette Fisher, Lower right: Navda Dearmin. During their sophomore year, students studying Elementary Education are given the opportunity to work with children, and this experience aids in their decision of whether or not to stick with the major. Most stick with it. Kathy Savage, a K-3 major, ex- presses the general opinion of most elementary education majors by saying, " I feel education is very important in society. There are a lot of changes to be made in today ' s society and the place to start is with the young child in the classroom. I hope to help my students deal effectively with their future. " 166 Elementary Ed Secondary Ed Lower left: Professor Mamola, Below: Beverly Bradbum, Upper left: Bonnie Lee. The Department of Secondary Education is the branch of ASU which trains students for the jobs of teaching high school. The department has had a great deal of success thus far in placing students in the job market. " We ' re generally well received, " speaks department head Dr. W. Thomas Jamison. " Idealistically speaking, among our goals, we at- tempt to help the teacher education student become more aware of how he or she can best meet the needs of youth and contribute to the bet- terment of the teaching profession and society. " Secondary Ed 167 Special Education This is the first year ASU has offered a cross-categorical teacher ' s certification in the areas of the emotionally distur- bed, mentally retarded, and the mentally disabled. Each stu- dent, after core requirements, goes through a series of prac- ticums to obtain practical experience. Each senior goes to the Western Carolina Center for a semester of living and learning experience with handicapped children and another semester is spent student teaching. Michell Guimond, a senior Special Education major, praises ASU ' s department as the best in the state, especially where the epxerience op- portunities are concerned. " After comparing practical ex- perience with academics here, they seem to be straightforward with what is realistically happening in the field so you ' re not totally disillusioned as to the work you end up in. " 168 Special Education Speech Pathology " Above all, there are excellent job opportunities, " states Julie Cooke of her major in Speech Pathology. " It ' s an extremely diversified field. " " We do lack in variety as compared to other major universities across the state, " echos fellow major Sara Scruggs. " But it is a very well accepted program. It has been my experience that a Speech Pathology major from Appalachian State usually gets top consideration over other applicants. " I T doft ' -J- have a . . 3 The. kina lives t a his ftec! . fteifer seer Qr Above: Will Graham, Mike Stephenson, Martha Colwell, Left: Beverly Bradbum. Speech Pathology 169 Graduate School When graduate school began in 1943 at Appalachian State Teacher ' s College, there were less than one hundred students and only one master ' s degree of- fered. Today there are approx- imately sixty degrees offered with almost one thousand graduates yearly. In the past all degrees were primarily associated with teacher educa- tion, but today the greatest ex- pansion is in the College of Business. The newest degrees offered are in Accounting, Business Administration, and Economics, and many more are in the preliminary stages. ASU also offers an Educational Specialist Degree: one year past a master ' s degree and one year under a doctorate. BM v ML- Z Opposite page, far left: Dr. Richard Rupp, Above: Bart Austin, Below: David Maraland, This page, top: Michael Gray, Middle left: Glen Osborne, Mid- dle right Randy Bernhardt, Lower left: Paul Wolf, Lower right: Lisa Houck. Graduate School 171 Watauga College r 0- a x 1v ?4ftiW 1 1 ufj M tWMm mm4 J? J? ■ ■ L i Bl " » fc ., X7 r •■ jT ; . u 0t j This page, Upper Right: Donny Crowder, Above: Lynn Lomax, Evans Griffin, Opposite Page, Upper Right: Teresa Ozmore, Grace Laphane, Lower Right: Lil Minton, Beth Britton, Sara Roberts. 172 Watauga College Watauga College is designed to offer advantage of a large university with the closeness of a small college. The college holds 300 freshmen and sophomores, many of whom could not be happier. " It has to be better than a large university, " says freshman Watauga resident Matt Veasley, " in that the teacher-student ratio is quite low. As for the partying, well, there is no more here than in any other part of campus. And one big ad- vantage we have at Watauga College that the rest of the University does not have is not having to walk a quarter of a mile to class each day. They ' re all right here. " Watauga College 173 Center For Continuing Education ou mm) only pass tfiis mi) oixe 1cfo ahm mm ?kssn sdaHjcu ak c w piice inckh a One sandwich only- Left: Helen Norris 174 Continuing Education The Center for Continuing Education, located in the far reaches of the west campus, was created in response to the needs of adults. Its claim is simple enough: " The Center for Continuing Education is dedicated to the proposition that all people have the right to educational opportunities. " The cen- ter offers adults new, imaginative, and exciting programs in helping with the goals and objectives of Appalachian State University. Continuing Education 1 75 Bclk Library: Awakening in Another World For ASU ' s Belk Library this year has been a year of construction. Not only did construction on the library annex begin but construction within the library ' s system continued. Due to noise caused by the machinery outside the library, a study room was set up in Watauga Hall so students could escape the noise. Also in Watauga Hall, Resident Rooms were provided for groups to meet in while working on class projects. Audio-Visual Services, which was located on the first floor of Watauga Hall, provides students with photographic equipment, projectors, tape recorders, and memeographing tacilities. This year the library administration began striving for a better understanding between themselves and the SGA. The library continued in their change over from the Dewey Decimal System to the system used by the Library of Congress. Hopefully this will make the checking out of books easier and quicker as well as helping keep the records more accurate. In the words of Dr. Alvis Corum, Dean of Learning Resources, " One of our goals is to improve ourselves as professionals. As we improve ourselves, we will also improve our relationships with students and faculty. Students are our greatest customers. " 176 Library f HOURS MOAT - 6:Q0pffl MP ■ 1!:0Os» TTENTIO«: " 0 FOOD OR BEV »oo» c« ««oif ' I ' ll ........ ■ 144- | j . THE GAME To play a football game beset in an array of multicolored mountains in Western North Carolina is an event unsur- passed by any other school in the state. Add to that the television personality of Bill Murray, the beauty of queen Melanie Martin, a mild breeze to ward off an unseasonable October warmth, and fifty years of football tradition, and what results is Appalachian State University ' s Homecoming 1978. Although the Mountaineers suffered perhaps their most heartbreaking loss of the season, the homecoming celebration was a definite success. The excitement began when the Apps took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter, and the thrills continued throughout the half. The halftime entertain- ment began early when the TKE hot air balloon began threateningly hovering over Owen ' s Field House in the second quarter. The actual halftime festivities brought the action to a climax with the crowning of Melanie Martin as the 1978 Homecoming Queen. As the game continued, tension mounted as the Apps pulled to a 34-28 lead. The victory was not to be, however, and the Buccaneers marched on to win the game by one point. Few of the 14,471 persons in atten- dance were disappointed for the day provided all — beauty, entertainment, and excitement — and the day proved to be one made for the memories. Top: The happy couple supervise the festivities. Middle: Ed- die Estes carries for key yardage. Far Right: Bill Murray looks on. Bottom Middle: Mike Pritchett goes for the kill. Bottom Right Tim Helms expresses the agony of defeat. -4 i ' - HOMECOMING ' 78 (1) Michael Peterson. SE: (2) Mike Wright, RB; (3) Larry Brown, RB; (4) Paul Hamilton, QB; (5) Chuck Pecktol, QB; (6) Mark French. KS; (7) Andy Tyrell, FS: (8) Steve Brown, QB; (9) Mike Michael, QB; (10) Chris Porter, DB; (11) Greg Kilday. FB; (12) Angelo Bartis, RB; (13) Charles Fowler, RB; (14) John Keefe. QB; (15) Marcus Jamerson, SE; (16) Rodney Thompson, CB; (17) Steve Smith. SS; (20) Arnold Floyd. RB; (21) Rick Beasley, FS; (22) Dennis McCorkle, HB: (23) Craig Bonner, DE: (24) Mike Pritchett. SS; (25) Butch Cannady, FS; (26) Jim Ballou. CB; (27) Jeff Vincent, CB; (28) Jeff Harper. HB, (30) Buddy Baird, SE; (31) Kurt Winstead. SS; (32) Gary Falden, CB. (33) Scott McConnell. HB; (34) Eddie Estes, FB: (35) Bill Medlin. LB; (36) Gary Glosson, FB; (40) Vic McLean. HB; (41) Greg Angle. MG; (42) Pat Showalter, CB; (43) Raynard Moore. FB; (44) Dean Lynch, FB; (45) Steve Hobbs, LB; (46) David Propst. LB; (47) Pat Murphy. LB: (48) David Bowman, LB: (49) Wiley Fox, CB; (50) Robert Mullen. OT; (51) Charles Burns, C; (52) Bob Cottom, LB; (53) John Wynn, LB; (54) David Gamer. DE; (55) Bret Gitter. C; (56) Chuck Cole, C; (58) Argie Bumette. NG; (60) Stan Cunningham. TE; (61) Ernie Henderson, OG: (62) Mac Bryan, OG; (63) David Turner, DT; (64) Dan Medlin, OT; (65) Russell Wilson, OT (66) Ted Baker. MG: (67) David Epperson, DT; (68) John Olson, OG; (70) Ed Sutyak, OG; (71) Danny Squires, OT; (73) Mike Price, OT: (74) Tim Doane, DT: (75) Paul Weast. OT; (76) Robert Broome. DT: (77) Mike Gamer, OT; (78) Blackburn Booth. DT: (80) Joel Efird. DE; (81) Alan Breeding. LB- (82) Alvin Ray. SE; (83) John Keeton. TE; (84) Mike Sherman, DE; Chris Patterson, TE; (86) Jerry Moses. DE; (87) Andy Dillenbeck, TE; (88) Sami Killman, DE; (89) Tommy Helms. CB: (90) David Abemathy, KS; (91) Willie Stricklin, DT: (92) Chuck Gordon, DT; (93) Steve Rice, DT; (94) Eric Elkin, DT rF- s ' dfciifcStt K3SSB i THE ONLY Appalachian State celebrated its 50th year of football last fall. After last year ' s 2-9 record, the only way to go was up. The Apps returned 35 lettermen for duty in the 1978 season, including four starters on offense and nine on defense. The total on defense was deceptive since it included players who started only five or six games last season. Gone was the all-everything center Gill Beck, halfback Em- mitt Hamilton, placekicker Gary Davis and quarterbacks Robby Price and Chris Swecker. Defensive end Jay McDonald was the only full-time defensive starter not returning from last season. Mountaineer coach Jim Brakefield moved a lot of people around, and the team had its best spring practice ever . . . and most physical. The result was a much more exciting squad in 1978. The coaches and players all worked extremely hard in the spring, and the staff felt that it enjoyed an outstanding recruiting season. A more aggressive team was the result. The Apps were strong at linebacker, running back and defen- sive end but need help along the offensive front. There was plenty of depth at quarterback and in the defensive secondary but it was all young. As a matter of fact, four sophomores bat- tled for the starting quarterback position, vacated by seniors Robby Price and Chris Swecker. None of them got game ex- perience to speak of last year, and the choice was based on fall practice. Coming out of spring drills John Keefe appeared the leading contender. At running back, where ASU was traditionally strong, there was a wealth of tallent. Scott McConnell returned as a senior to lead the group (he was also the team ' s co-captain). Sophomore speedster Arnold Floyd and juniors Dennis McCorkle and Charlie Fowler (the latter two of whom are coming off out- standing performances on the ASU track team) are all available. Eddie Estesreturned at fullback as a senior, but at the end of spring he was at a dead heat with junior Greg Kilday for the starting spot. Estes was the team ' s second leading rusher a year ago with 461 yards and McConnell was third with 442. McCon- nell was the Apps ' leading rusher as a sophomore. Michael Peterson returned as the split end. Russ Wilson anchored the line, where he could play with equal ability at cen- ter, guard or tackle. The team ' s best offensive lineman and a sure all-conference bet, he became alternate offensive captain. The Mountaineers were much stronger defensively. Players have been moved to other positions and in some cases upper- classmen have been beaten out as the Apps seek better move- ment and quickness-along, of course, with strength. The linebacker position settled into good hands, where seniors Pat Murphy, David Bowman and John Wynn have resumed their four-year battle for the two starting spots. Murphy and Bowman, last year ' s starters have the inside shot but all played a great deal. Murphy, the team ' s defensive captain, was surely to be in line for all-star honors. Hardhitting Sami Killman at end was another defensive standout, and Mike Pritchett and Butch Can- nady returned at strong saftey, respectively. Pritchett was alter- nate defensive captain, and the class of the secondary. David Abernathy returned at strong punter, kickoff specialist, and this year added extra points and field goals to his repertoire of kick- ing. He was the third leading punter in the Southern Conference after getting off to a poor start, and pushed for post-season honors and a possible draft. With a schedule that appeared easier than last year ' s, things looked as if they could only go up for the Mountaineers. 184 SPORTS WAY TO GO WAS UP SPORTS 185 Top left: Coach Brakefield keeps a tight reign from the sidelines. Top right: Scott McConnell looks for a mark. Bottom right: David Abernathy punts. 186 Sports Top: Scott McConnell maneuvers for yardage. Bottom left: Rick Beasley fights for balance. Above: Steve Rice and Sami Killman shield their skulls. Sports 187 188 Sports Stressing unification and discipline, first year head coach Hank Steinbreacher ' s ASU soccer team has become the envy of every soccer- playing school in the South. For the trophy case: a sixth Southern Conference Championship in seven years; a third NCAA playoff bid in four years; and an attendance figure unsurpassed by any school in the area. Regular season scoreless ties with the Univer- sity of North Carolina and the University of South Carolina appeared the only blemishes on the Mountaineers 9-0-2 mark. Only three goals were scored upon the Apps in regular season play. If those statistics are not impressive enough, the 9-3 thrashing of highly-regarded George Washington University in the NCAA first round was in- dicative of Mountaineer soccer in 1978. In that playoff game, striker Thompson Usiyan scored a school record of seven goals. Other records set by Usiyan in 1978 include most goals scored in a season (34) and most ASU career goals (56). Amazingly, Usiyan has just completed his sophomore year. For the second time in as many seasons, Appalachian ' s soccer season was laid to rest in the NCAA ' s second round in Clemson. A hard- fought 2-1 overtime loss to the na- tion ' s number two school leaves nothing but hope for the Moun- taineers as they return next season in quest of the national title. Above: Michael Sumnazu makes a quick maneuver. Sports 189 Top left: Coach Hank Steinbrecher keeps an eye on the action. Right Rolando Caberera vies for the ball. a. A W ™ r . FRONT ROW: (left to right) Steve Scott, Marcus Jackson, Gregg Jerome, Chad Steinbrecher. Steve Knowler, Rick Balte, Keith Layne, Ted Mackorell. SECOND ROW: Mark Piper, Robert Burkett, Aubrey Wamer, Doug Stokesberry, James Wilde, Vic Home, Jake Proitski. THIRD ROW: Hank Steinbrecher - Head Coach, Mark Laursen - Trainer, Michael Somnazu, Dave Kenealy, Thompson Usiyan, Rolando Caberera, Emmanuel Igebka - Captain, Walt Bowling, Tim Griggs - Assistant Coach, Steve Neill - Manager. 190 Sports Above: Thompson Usiyan completes a bunt. Left: Rolando Caberera traps the ball Sports 191 The Tennis Racquet The game of tennis consists of more than just hitting a ball over a net with a racquet as ASU ' s Men ' s Tennis Team can verify. The players have to love the game and they have to possess an undying dedication to the game. Tennis requires an aggressive tem- perament, great concentration and patience, and unlimited endurance along with great physical strength. The hours of exhausting practice involved tax the body both physically and mentally. Yet these athletes realize they have a reputation to uphold for ASU. When they participate in a match, they put forth the best effort possible and no one can ask for more than that. Paul Lewis goes through the basic steps of his serve. 192 Sports Steve Green shows backhand form. FRONT (left to right) Steve Green, Paul Lewis, Bobby Light, Karl Johnston. BACK ROW: Lee Maynard, Dan Weant, Coach Bob Light, Pravin Maharaj, Chris Shuman. Sports 193 The Feminine Approach With a total of seventeen matches, numerous scrimmages and countless hours of practice, the ASU Women ' s Tennis Team stays fairly busy. The team was strengthened this year by the large amount of returnees and the high quality of new players. Coach Donna Breitenstein felt that the team was stronger in the lineup than ever before and also felt that the established lineup was extremely competitive due to the quality of the players. The women were competitive with the top ACC schools in the NCAIAW State Tournament and scheduled tougher teams to keep the girls in top form. A winning tradition has formed on the Women ' s Tennis Team with a record of 30- 7 over the last three years and the girls have every intention of continuing the trend. Head Coach Donna Breitenstein Kim Lovelace Terry Callicutt Francee Eagle Tinka Redfield Kathy Harper Stacie Barker Melissa Miller Julia Portwood Becky Johnston Mary Ellen Fawcett 194 Sports Above: Kim Lovelace concentrates on her backhand. Left: Tinka Redfield serves during practice. Sports 195 Yards Of Difference Exempt from luminous stadium lights, artificial turf and bois- terous crowds, golf sells itself on simplicity and serenity. In the five centuries since its concep- tion, the basic rules have remained intact. Tradition demands manners and a dress code matched by a pastoral setting unlike any other sport. Whether it be set in the lofty pines of Western North Carolina or the pebble beaches of California, a golf course is breath- taking to behold. Like most sports golf is difficult to master. But unlike most, it is available to anyone who is willing to sacrifice a few lost balls for a couple hours of enjoyment. (Left to right) David Rucker, Kirk Shelton, Ashley Graeber, Jim Whittington, Joe Woodruff. ; iv Sports 197 Links to Success Golf is by no means an uncelebrated sport, except perhaps where women are concerned. The ASU Women ' s Golf Team, coached by Ellen Thomas, is six years old and is still growing. This growth is pursued by the expansion of the program and the improvement of the team. The five women golfers play as individuals yet still support one another as a team. This was ex- emplified last year at the Furman tournament where the ASU team ' s personalities shone when jokingly named the skinniest team present. Nina Faust, the only veteran on the team has represented ASU in Hawaii and Florida in the National A1AW Tournament for the past two years. Coach Ellen Thomas, Bebe Lamm, Diane Salinsky, Kathy Lee, Tammy Elam, Nina Foust, Jan Colyer. 198 Sports ■ftA I wbjh» w w ' TOBj ww ?? wWWW jJPPP tSaa Tammy E am tees o f. A ' ' na Foust lines up. Sports 199 THE GREAT OUTDOORS Women ' s Field Hockey is the oldest sport at ASU. It is also one of the oldest teams in the state. Coach Jan Watson feels that this year ' s team is one of the strongest of the last six years. Although the team has many highly-skilled players, no in- dividual player stands out. The girls are unified as a team and they all work together. Even though they do not always win, due to a difficult schedule, they are never disgraced. This year, in commemoration of the second decade of Women ' s Field Hockey at ASU, the State Tournaments were held for the first time in Boone. Front (left to right): Gaye McConnell, Kathy Moran, Ronnie Neuss. Second Row: Valerie Willhort, Pam O ' Donaghue, Georgia Ann Boyd, Joy Ketts, Wanda Nash, Susan Brown, Bar- bara Anderson. Third Row: Ginger Salley, Theresa Moore, Lisa Miller, Cathy Mahaffey, Parti Lanier, Grace Angel, Sherry Prestwood, Dianne Campbell. Fourth Row: Sherry Salyer— Assistant Coach, Wendy Wilmot, Melissa Miller, Tammy Pickler, Kathy Foster, Kathy Stevenson, Jan Wat- son—Coach. 200 Sports Sports 201 TRACKING OUT As opposed to hours, cross country practice is measured in miles. Miles upon miles of diligent effort concluded in mid-November in the Southern Conference Cross Country Championships in Charleston, South Carolina. The Apps finished a respectable fourth of nine schools. Appalachian Coach Bob Pollack saw the final race as a good one for ASU. " Our top runners were bunched together and I thought they ran a fine race. Our top runner Norman Blair has been injured all season, and it was a credit to him to place as well as he did. We have a fairly young team with a lot to look forward to. " Coach Pollock congratulates Richard Beeker. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Bo Barbour, Alan Sharp, Tony Millsaps, Norman Blair — Team Captain, Kevin Paulk, Chip Akers. SECOND ROW: Richard Beeker, Gary Cohen — Most Valuable Runner, Bryan Henderson, Bruce Lee, William Chappell — Most Improved, Bobby Jones, Bob Pollock — Head Coach. 202 Sports TRACKING IN Bob Pollock ' s Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams were considered among the elite in the Southern Conference. Pollock ' s Mountaineer squad faced strong challenges from Marshall and Virginia Military Institute this past winter and spring. In the strong-man events , the Apps were paced by Coleman Keeter (shot) and Jim Hannigan (discus). In the distance runs Ron Caden, Jimmy Sanders, Gary Cohen, Lafayette Jordan, Richard Beaker, and Norman Blair were considered tops. Lynn Tomax handled the pole vault while Bobby Terry led the high jumpers. Sprinters included Dennis McCorkle and Norris Luchey. Tony Black, Alan Valentine, and Mike Calhoun led the hurdlers. Mark Senn practices his vaulting technique. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Laffette Jordan - Tri-Captain, Indoor NCAA National Qualifier - 440 yard dash, Melvin Henderson, Alan Safrit. Bryan Henderson, Trisha Toole - Manager, Jeff Johnson, Greg Green, Lynn Lomar, Rush Andrews. SECOND ROW: Dennis McCorkle, Wayne Walker, Tony Millsaps, Chris Matthews, Wayne Parris, Mike Calhoun, Tony Black, John Casale, Mark Senn, Alan Sharp, Chip Akers, Rick Beasley. THIRD ROW: Alex Brown - Assistant Track Coach, Chris Porter, Jimmy Sanders, Norris Luckey. Norman Blair - Tri-Captain, Kevin Paulk, Bo Barbour, Don Mitchell, Bobby Jones, Jay Sammuels, Ward Jarvis, Cedric Blackwell. FOURTH ROW: Jim Hanigan, Ron Caton, Coleman Keeter, Oscho Rufty, David Ward - Tri-Captain, Bobby Terry, Danny Hoard, Hayes Smith, Bruce Lee, Tim Elrod, John Sellers, Gary Cohen, Jeff Anderson, Charles Fowler, Bob Pollock - Head Track Coach. Sports 203 APPS ' COURT CONFIDENCE Above: The Mountaineers tip off the season. Above right: The team watches - and waits. Right: Two points! Far right: Coach Bobby Cremmins watches from the sidelines. 204 Sports Sports 205 Listed under the heading " largest margin of victory " in the N.C. State basketball press guide is a 77-point win over Appalachian State in 1972. The Mountaineers went on to lose 19 more games that season and compiled a 9-42 mark over the next two years. Since then, however, basketball at ASU has taken great strides in becoming a respectable power in the South. While not quite on the level of play with the neighboring Atlantic Coast Conference, the Mountaineers have repeatedly startled ACC foes until the waning moments of the contests. Victory has been narrowly eluded in the past two years against Maryland, Wake Forest, and Clemson. But perhaps the worst disappointment came this past season in Raleigh. The Moun- taineers held a one-point lead and the ball against the nationally ranked Wolfpack with five minutes remaining in the game, only to lose by eight points. Faining much better in con- ference play, the Apps captured their first regular season title a year ago. Success carried over into the 1978-79 campaign as the Apps registered wins in their first seven games setting a school record. The key to the winning tradition of basketball is unquestionably attributed to head coach Bobby Cremi ns. Cremins ' resume reads more like a book than a page. He took a conference door mat and about-faced it into a champion. For his efforts, Cremins has been named Southern Conference Coach of the Year in two of his first three seasons. Along with assistants Kevin Cantwell and Nate Ross, Cremins enjoys a great rapport with his players unlike many coaches throughout the nation. The three are respected and very well-liked. Headed by Cremins, Cantwell, and Ross this Mountaineer team has become one of the greatest squads in the school ' s history. Mel Hubbard stays on his guard. First row: Darryl Robinson, Renaldo Lawrence, Jimmy Allen, Walter Anderson, Randy Giles, John Fitch, Danny Jackson. Second row: Ken Davis-Manager, Paul Keller, Tony Salve, Herbie Jones, Tim Leah, Jeff Collins, Robbie Kirby- Manager. Third row: Coach-Kevin Cantwell, Trainer-Rod Walters, Charles Payton, Mike Crissman, Mel Hubbard, Coach-Nate Ross, Head Coach-Bobby Cremins. 206 Sports Coach Cremins keeps an eye on the clock. (Upper Right) Paul Keller on the move. (Upper Left) Renaldo Lawrence goes in for a lay-up. (Lower Left) Darryl Robinson moves the ball down the court. (Lower Right) Sports 207 How to Win Without Scoring Prior to 1967 girls had not played basketball at ASU since the 1920 ' s because " girls just didn ' t do that sort of thing. " But in 1967 intercollegiate girls ' basketball began again at Appalachian State University. In 1979 women ' s basket- ball traveled a long way. The crowds grew, the publicity was good, and the girls played extremely well. In com- parison to the men ' s basketball team, the women ' s team practiced just as hard, their weight and conditioning programs were just as rigid, and they were easy to motivate in practice. Since competition in the women ' s division was against larger schools, often the fight was for a second place finish behind N.C. State. Playing 25 games the women averaged a win loss record of approx- imately fifty percent. Dr. Judy Clarke, coach since 1972, showed great optimism for the team. " We don ' t have a lot of height and often play taller schools. But the girls com- pensate with extra hustle, quickness, fast-break offense, and pressure defense. We ' re trying to have the best team possible and still teach the idea of winning and losing gracefully. Hopefully, the girls will take what they learn on the court and apply it to life. Often teams are better than ours but if we give a good showing we ' ve won whether the score indicates this or not. " Above right: Tiana McEntire drives to the hoop. Below: C.J. Un- derwood and Bob Taylor interview Carol Almond and Coach Judy Clarke for television after the girls ' game with East Carol- ing. Right Muriel Higginbotham illustrates her jump shot. 208 Sports FIRST ROW: (left to right) Angle Mull, Gina " T 2 " Shuford, Nina Foust, Carol " Rookie " Almond, Rule Fairmore, Candis " Laundry " Loy. SECOND ROW: Tiana McEntire, Angelita Horton, Alison Hiltz, Wendy Wilrnot, Muriel " Mule " Higginbotham, Susan Ettenger, Luann Ritchie. THIRD ROW: Assis- tant Coach - Linda Robinson, Head Coach - Dr. Judy Clarke, Statistician - Sherry Prestwood, Manager Scorekeeper - Melinda Fisher, Manager - Ellen Hunt. Right: Angelita Horton muscles her way for a lay-up. Above: The team shares in congratulating Carol Almond for being the first Lady App to score 1000 points. Sports 209 SPIRIT RAISERS!!! 210 Sports Left: Band keeps up the spirit. Center: Mascot Yosef (Boone McGee) signals high spots of the game. Below: Michael Peterson does his famous flip. Bottom: Per- cussion section of North Carolina ' s Band of Distinction. Sports 211 TAKE TO THE WATER This year ' s Men ' s Swim Team was very young after having lost five strong swimmers last year and having only one senior remaining on the team. Several all-conference swimmers returned and the freshmen demonstrated great potential. The men were second place in the conference last year and were still strong this year. The stronghold of the team was 1977-78 Southern Con- ference MVP Mike McCormick. Each year the team ' s goal is to break all previous records and this year was no exception. Diving competition expecta- tions were high again as all divers re- turned after finishing in very high stand ings individually in 77-78. Since 1959, when ASU was first represented in systematic swimming competition, the men have continually been rebuilding, and as in years past, they show excitement and promise for the years to come. Coach Ole Larsen Front row-L-R: Alec Yasinsac, Kimber Johnson, Jamie Thomas, Dion Ousley, Andy Braun, Capt., Hal Standi, Jim Raines, Vincent Ekunwe. Second Row: Mike Wasserman, Asst. Coach, Hank Hagood, Eddie Harris, Joe Carswell, Bill Cox, Andy Russell, John Labs, Danny Teinleti, Eddie Cooke, Mike McCormick, Ole Lar- sen -Coach. 212 Sports % ' ' ■?r - - Sports 213 A Solid Squad Preparation for top competitive swimming must be a well- planned, year round process. By the time a swimmer reaches college, the days have long passed when he or she could prepare for a month or two each year and remain a top swim- mer. The Women ' s Swim Team under the direction of Coach Conrad Helms works arduously in and out of the water to field a solid squad. Through various means, money was raised this year to send the team to Florida over Winter break for practice. Right: Martha Povich swims for the finish line. Below: The team con- gratulates a winner. 214 Sports 3 ®$ FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Marian Stewart, Linda Dorsey, Lisa Troutman, Sandy Goodwin, Mimi Bryan. SECOND ROW: Holly Jeffus, Dana Heath, Martha Pouich, Lorri Donne, Mary Ann Bennett, Teresa McCullough, Linda Brunt, Conrad Helms. Above: Linda Dorsey awaits the starting gun. Right: Coach Conrad Helms gives Lorri Donne a pep talk. 75% STRONG About seventy-five percent of ASU ' s student body participates in the Intramural Program. The stated purpose of the program is to provide an opportunity for students to make constructive use of their leisure time. And with programs ranging from golf to shuffleboard to weight lifting, there are activities to interest everyone. The activities are divided into two classes. Structured teams are those that compete against each other. Basketball and softball are the most popular programs. The unstructured program involves free play with the Broome-Kirk Gym being the most used facility. ASU ' s Intramural Program, unlike almost all others, allows students to check out equipment free, whereas most universities charge a fee. Dr. James Avant-Head of ASU Intramural Department 216 Sports Intramural Winners Men ' s Soccer -Comzaidiaz Men ' s Volleyball-Court Jesters 1978 Women ' s Volleyball -ZAPEA 1978 Women ' s Racquetball Singles-Mary Jo Forde 1978 Women ' s Basketball -Wankers Budweiser College Super Sports-Naturals 1978 Men ' s Handball Singles-J. Linn Mackey Men ' s Racquetball Singles-Jim Hulin Men ' s Basketball Free Throw -Portland Bulldogs Men ' s Basketball -BSA Tokers 1977 Thanksgiving Turkey Trot- Road Runners 1977 Men ' s Freethrow- Marty Stanley Women ' s Flag Football-Bad News Bearettes lntertube River Race-Don Chunn Women ' s Tennis Singles-Martha Acker Men ' s Tennis Doubles-Khan James Men ' s Horseshoe Singles-Jack Moore Men ' s Cross Country- James Deni Men ' s Golf- Tony Alcon Women s One-on-One Basketball -Darlene Denny Women ' s Freethrow Shoot-Bonita Barrett Men ' s Wrestling Team- Phoenix Women ' s Tennis Doubles -Ledford, Dickey Men ' s Tennis Singles- Jim Smith Tennis Mixed Doubles-Howe, Simpson Men ' s Horseshoe Doubles-Jones, Covington Women ' s Cross Country -Carolyn Haines Men ' s One-on-One Basketball- Jerry Tillery-6 ' 1 " Mark Williams-6 ' 1 " Over Women ' s Golf-Tricia Gainey Two-on-Two Basketball- Wilhelm, Synan Men ' s Wrestling: Jake Stewart (126) Craig Shumway (134) Jim Everhart (142) Mike Calloway (150) Keith Holland (158) Renny Whetzel (167) John Kennedy (177) Chris Bunker (190) Kirk Wells (Unlimited) Sports 217 Above: The Bad News Bearettes celebrate after win ning the women ' s flag football championship. 218 Sports utkmtMa l Above: The Kappa Sigma European Team Handball Champions. Sports 219 220 Sports Sports 221 " THE OTHER ' S 99 yi lw SEATED: (Left to right) Joey Hutchens, Terry Connelly, Lyon Blalock, Stewart Allison, Stuart Scruggs, Rick Holbert, Freddie Vaughn, Eddie Shoupe, Mike Hagge. SECOND ROW: Steve Bean, Cass Hagge, Tim Speight, Jay Smith, Eddie Ford, Frank Hill, Danny Burt, Nathan Baker, Steve Harrison, Mark Yost, Rick Campbell, David Stewart. STANDING: Coach Robin Lamb, Teiry Collins, Tad Balcum, Ron Shepard, Steve Leitner, Phil Haywood, Fernando Ojeda, Billie Hinkle, Artis White, Ray Tayler, Anthony Thompson, Buck Coggins, Gene Simmons, Butch Matthews, Barry Oakes, Kim Abdallah, Kenny Kiser, Chris Robin- son, Lou Guigou, Willy Ehling. The ASU Club Football Team is a team non-supported by the university. The members of the team play for the sheer enjoy- ment of the game. And they play hard. This year ' s team was another winning one and the team made it to the semi-final competition but lost their first game to North Carolina State University. In spite of the fact that they are not university sup- ported, they represent the school in a way we can be proud of. 222 Sports Z he Mnnaiachicin Atnnaietted w ppt FIRST ROW: (left to right) Sallie Ellis, Donna Brock, Teresa Hewitt. SECOND ROW: Pam Myers, Becky Sprinkle, Rush Riley, Abby Smith, Susan Carden. THIRD ROW: Robin Jones, Jan Bradshaw, Janie Mathis, Charlene Moore, Trisha Toole, Lisa Helms. FOURTH ROW: Patty Stewart, Jo Ann Palumbo, Cindy Stowe, Melody Matheson, Jackie Freeman, Leigh Ann Higgins. Under the direction of choreographer Teresa Hewitt, the Appalettes provide halftime entertainment for ASU athletic events. Performing primarily for basketball games, the girls also entertain football and soccer audiences. Dilligent work and long practice hours apparently pay off as the Appalettes remain a halftime favorite among stu- dents. The Appalettes warm up in the dance studio before a per- formance. Sports 223 Lady Apps Set Up the Spike A week before fall classes started at ASU, the volleyball team started practicing. The popularity of the game was shown when thirty-three girls tried out for a twelve-member team. The ASU volleyball team is in the large college division, often playing schools twice the size of ASU, and no longer do they play games strictly in North Carolina. The team this year was young an inexperienced with many freshmen, but a promising note was shown by the increased attendance at games. Again the traditional Appalachian Invitational Tournament was held on an October weekend with fifteen teams attending and games being played continuously on Friday and Saturday. Top Right: Coach Toni Wyatt looks on. Above: Dana Gray prepares for action while Wanda Nicholson puts up a block. Right: Brenda Cook puts the ball over the net. 224 Sports Kneeling (left to right): Jeannie Teague, Mary Bolick, Carolyn Riddle, Tammie Kiser, Brenda Cook, Standing: Evie Larrimore, Wanda Nicholson, Cathy Barker, Mo McKinney, Lisa Brock, Katherine Wiles, Dana Gray. Katherine Wiles and Wanda Nicholson set up. Sports 225 Mountaineer Wrestlers FIRST ROW: (left to right) Hank Hardin, Ike Anderson, Andre Massey, Herb Gibson, Tom Lunsford, Carl Van Sewell, John Biller, Joe Robinson, Steve Atwood, Lo Carmon. SECOND ROW: Bill Clark, Kevin Ainscough, John White, Joel Oakley, Mitch Franklin, Keith Sprinkle, David Soderholm, John Grant, Ken Kepley, Mark Tuccillo, Dale Stoodt. THIRD ROW: George Kostis, Pat Cucci, Steve Wright, Roger Allen, Greg Kinner, Jeff Stanley, Tom Jacobs, Craig Cody, Assistant Coach — Jennifer Danley, Head Coach— Paul Mance. Not pictured: Chuck Gordon, Alan Breeding. Wrestling, the oldest contact sport in the world, originated some three thousand years ago. To be a wrestler one must not only acquire strength and agility, but also skill and intelligence. The fact that every muscle in the body is utilized makes wrestling one of the most healthful sports. The ASU Wrestling Team, coached by Paul Mance, had a number of returning lettermen from the 1977 Southern Conference second place squad this year. One returnee, Mitch Franklin, credits Coach Mance for the team ' s re- cent success: " He does a fine job; he ' s probably our main reason for winning the past couple of years. Everybody gets along with him. " Head Coach Paul Mance concentrates during practice. 226 Sports Practice is taken very seriously on the ASU squad. Mark Tuccillo fights against a pin. Sports 227 New and Talented With a new coach and a lot of talented players, ASU ' s Softball team has a great thing going for them. " I ' m looking forward to coaching softball, " coach Wyatt says. " It ' s an exciting game and the biggest plus is that most people understand the game and en- joy watching it. It ' s an easy game spectator-wise. " Not only is the game popular with spectators, but almost sixty girls tried out for the fifteen positions on the team. The season runs from February until April with fifteen games that have to be scheduled around the snow season. Even though the girls play against much larger schools, they continue to uphold a winning season year after year. 228 Sports Sports 229 Bases Loaded Head baseball coach Jim Morris approached the 1979 season with both enthusiastic anticipation and reservation. Morris boasted five starters returning from a team that finished second in the na- tion in hitting and third in scoring. The returning starters included shortstop Randy Ingle (.375), outfielder Joey Moffit (.450, All- Conference leading hitter), Mike Poteat (9 home runs), third baseman Rob Ratchford (.332), and the season ' s captain Kenny McKinney (.310). The returnees were bolstered by a host of junior college transfers including outfielders Mike Hobbs and first basemen Jim Stiles and Rodney Branch. The catching duties were handled by Del Long and Gary Poole. At second base returning lettermen Robert Fink and Greg Grimnet fielded the position. David Farmer, Steve Sacco, Terry Wintzel, Mike Reynolds, Mark Wiggs, and Chris Giles all returned from last season to handle the mound chores. Also providing pitching help were junior college transfers Joel Pyfrom and Joe Kronander. Basketball player Randy Giles, freshman Richard Murphy, and Dean Rasmussen rounded out the staff. Despite the power in the returning five, Morris still had to replace three All-Conference infielders. A brief synopsis of Mountaineer Baseball in 1979 read, " better speed; bet- ter depth; as good as last year defensively, not as much power as last year. " The schedule did not favor the Mountaineers this season. With the likes of Wake Forest, University of North Carolina, Virginia Tech twice, and Clemson twice, Morris felt his 1979 team could perform as well as or better than last year and still not fare well in the overall standing. But with last year ' s retur- nees and this year ' s promising new faces, Mountaineer Baseball proved to be as exciting as ever. Above right: Randy Ingle on the mound. Right: A Mountaineer rounds the bases. 230 Sports Front Row: (left to right) Mike Reynolds, Richard Murphy, Gantt Sigmon, Greg Grimmett, Robert Fink. Robin Ratchford, Johnny Parker, Kenny McKinney, Second Row: Paul Vernon (Manager), Del Long, Joel Moffitt, Mike Poteat, David Farmer, Joel Pyfrom, Jere Baldwin, Joe Kronander, Terry Wentzel, Randy Bernhardt (Asst. Coach), Third Row: Carl Lancaster (Asst. Coach), Roger Jackson (Asst. Coach), Mark Wiggs. Jim Stiles, Randy Giles, Johnny Blankenship, Rodney Bunch, Chris Giles, Randy Ingle, Ron Hobbs, Gary Poole, Jim Morris (Head Coach) Sports 231 On The Mark Since its first year in 1972, the Appalachian State Rifle Team has continually produced winning seasons. The ri- fle team has been coached by SFC John Hall since 1977 and the team has done remarkably well. With an excellent season this year, the team proved that they are still on top. Each year the team competes in the Southern Con- ference Match as well as the Western Carolina Con- ference Match. In post-season matches the team shoots the sectional, which determines their national ranking. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Paul Smith. Pam Wood. Pam Rice. Paul Tim- berlake-Team Captain. Leo Storey. SECOND ROW: SFC John Hall- Coach, Kevin Schlager. Skip Euhanks. Tom Davis. Jeff Sutton. David Chesser. Jeff Upchurch. 232 Sports RUGBY? " K-Tel presents songs like: 12 Days of Rugby Disco Rugby The Sound of Rugby Order before midnight and get a free disco dance step booklet! Or come by Room 112 Student Union on August 30 at 7:00 for the rugby meeting! " This is just one sample of how this year ' s rugby club got its start. The rugby team is not a " team " in the true sense of the word. It is a club which pays its dues to the Rugby Union. Although the club is not sponsored by ASU athletics, it still represents ASU in matches. The club is divided into two teams, the A and B teams, and the two usually alternate in matches. The biggest game this season was with Wake Forest. The A team lost but the B team won which was a great accomplishment for the club since Wake Forest has one of the best teams in the state. The club is a dedicated one. The mem- bers are dedicated to the game and to each other. Through their mutual dedications, friendship becomes one of the greates aspects of the club. They play because they truly enjoy the game and hope to make rugby a lasting tradition at ASU. Sports 233 " Gymnastics requires a great deal of time and dedication to be successful. There is no off-season; the girls must practice year round to stay in shape, " said Coach Bill Clinebell who has coached gymnastics for seven years and was, in fact, ASU ' s first gymnastics coach. In December through March the girls competed individually in the dual and tri-meets and added scores for a team total in areas of vaulting, uneven parallel bars, balance beam, and floor exercises. The girls were very competitive in their region with chances for the nationals. Although the meets were open to the public, most of the people at ASU only sampled women ' s gymnastics through their tumbling routines during halftime of the first home basketball game. Elizabeth Moutner executes a vault on the horse. 234 Sports Coach Clinebell assists Elizabeth Moutner with a difficult vault. Coach Clinebell keeps a watchful eve on his team ' s efforts. Valerie Striggow works on the balance beam. Sports 235 Dey Yager concentrates on a new move. (Upper Left) Michelle Driscoll shows frustration. (Upper Right) Liz Mautner and Beth Hawkins spot Carol Fritch and Dey Yager with their dual handstand. (Lower Left) 237 Sports Athletes DfThe Year " Mainly attitude. " " The manner in which he represents his university. " " Dedication. " Appalachian State soccer coach Hank Steinbrecher, basket- ball coach Bobby Cremins, and women ' s basketball coach Judy Clarke attribute these qualities and agree on many others in dif- ferentiating between a good athlete and an athlete. Whereas the athlete possesses the natural ability in his or her sport, the good athlete does not settle for natural talent. A willingness to learn, improve, and strive to be the best can be easily detected. Easy to coach? Championships are built around these people. Says Steinbrecher, " Their willingness to work and their professionalism toward their sport are vital. We have many such men on the soccer team. " " Certainly they practice hard- er, " claims Clarke. " They also perform with more per- sistence. " On the university level academics cannot be stressed enough by the coaches. " Definitely academics, " exclaims Cremins. " A good athlete represents the college he plays for. He is never bigger than the school printed on his uniform. " " He is professional in manner, " adds Steinbrecher. " He views the coach as the boss and himself as a player, not the other way around. " For the females, they must not only abide by the regular athletic qualities in order to succeed, but they must defeat the obstacle of lack of recognition. " I believe women are more willing to work than men. They have to be, " says Judy Clarke. " Women have had less opportunities, less advantages. The men have never had to shoot for recognition. " Willing and dedicated? They are the first ones to practice and the last to leave. Academically inclined? Taking pride in their school, they are intelligent enough to know they are students first, athletes second. These qualitie s are just some of the reasons that ASU produces good athletes. And a good athlete is always a credit to his school. 238 Sports Above: Carol Almond and Coach Toni Wvatt during an inter- view with Bob Taylor after the East Carolina game. Below: Thompson Usivan receives congratulations from Coach Hank Steinbrecher and Jim Jones after scoring 7 goals during the game against George Washington University. Sports 239 On our own and trying ... " Appalachian Ski Mountain plays a vital role for the ASU Ski Team. Without the mountain ' s cooperation and willingness to let the team practice, there would probably be a " quick race downhill " for the group. The ski team is a private club, with no funds coming from the university because of the " high injury risk. " Therefore, steep mem- bership fees and fundraisers, such as a ski swap, provide necessary money for entry fees. For five or six Fridays in the winter, the team competed in the Southern Collegiate Ski Racing Association with six other teams. The team ' s members come from the larger ski clubs af- ter weekly time trials. Five males and five females race each week. As John Fitzgerald, ASU ' s Ski Team captain said, " We ' re on our own and trying to make it but really enjoying every minute of it. " Right: Tim Frankel. (Left to right) John Fitzgerald, Tim Frankel, Bob Rowland, Tim Ireland, John Lamprinakos. Not Pictured: Richard Coker. 240 Sports t Above: Tim Ireland. Below: John Lamprinakos. Sports 241 Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat Stat istics istics istics istics istics istics istics istics istics istics istics istics istics istics istics istics Appalachian State Wrestling Team SC State Middle Tennessee Georgia Tech Marshall VMI American University Liberty Baptist Alma College Florida International Tennessee Tech Furman VPI James Madison The Citadel Winston-Salem State Pembroke UT-Chattanooga Tournament Place Winners Monarch Open: Ike Anderson 1st Outstanding Wrestler Andre Massey 4th Tom Lunsford 4th Hank Hardin 3rd Ike Anderson 2nd Andre Massey 3rd Tom Lunsford 4th John Biller 2nd Dave Soderholm 6th Hank Hardin 2nd Ike Anderson 2nd Dave Soderholm 4th Lo Carmon 3rd Ike Anderson 1st Record 14-2 ASU 27 ASU 26 ASU 17 ASU 32 ASU 31 ASU 30 ASU 34 ASU 40 ASU 25 ASU 48 ASU 57 ASU 11 ASU 30 ASU 36 ASU 39 ASU 38 ASU 12 Carolina Tournament: Southern Open: Tiger Invitational: Orange Bowl Classic: Women ' s Tennis 1978 Ten Wins Five Losses Fifth Place in Division One State Tournament 1979 Defeated Western Carolina Men ' s Golf 1978 Place 6 23 3 2 1 1 Shorter College Invitational Furman University Invitational Camp LeJeune Invitational Elon College Invitational North Carolina Collegiate Invitational Southern Conference Invitational Defeated Western Carolina at Boone Defeated Western Carolina at Maggie Valley Erskine College at Maggie Valley Carson-Newman at Maggie Valley Greg French: Captain, All Conference, Tied for 2nd in Individual Conference Standing, Placed 1st at the North Carolina Collegiate. Kirk Shelton: Placed 5th in Individual Conference Standings. 16 12 21 12 9 17 5 14 15 30 8 12 9 5 30 Team 9 24 15 24 15 242 Sports 1978 ASU Track Summary Indoor Southern Conference Championships 2nd place Outdoor Southern Conference Championships 2nd place Davidson Relays 2nd place East Carolina Invitational 3rd place Dual Meet Record 5-1 New Indoor School Records 6 New Outdoor School Records 12 Indoor All-Southern Conference Athletes 9 Outdoor All-Southern Conference Athletes 9 Indoor Varsity Lettermen 13 Outdoor Varsity Lettermen 23 ASU (64) vs VMI (97) vs Citadel (42) ASU (132) vs Davidson (43) vs Emory and Henry (26) ASU (87) vs Marshall (75) ASU (109) vs Western Carolina (53) 1978 Indoor Southern Conference Champions David Ward Pole Vault 15 ' 6 " Gary Cohen 3-Mile Run 14:23.5 Bobby Terry High Jump 6 ' 8 " 1978 All-Southern Conference Indoor Team David Ward Pole Vault Gary Cohen 3-Mile Run Bobby Terry High Jump Steve Yannotti Shot Put Norman Blair 1-Mile Run and 3-Mile Run Danny Hoard 600 Yard Run Laffette Jordan 440 Yard Dash Allen Valentine 60 Yard High Hurdles Richard Beeker 1000 Yard Run 1978 Outdoor Southern Conference Champions Laffette Jordan 400 Meter Dash 46.93 Mel Hubbard High Jump 7 ' 0 " (New Southern Conference Records) 1978 All-Southern Conference Outdoor Team Charles Fowler Long Jump Coleman Keeter Javelin Steve Yannotti Shot Put Laffette Jordan 200 Meters and 400 Meters Mel Hubbard High Jump Bobby Terry High Jump Bill Fenzau 400 Meter Hurdles David Ward Pole Vault Jim Hanigan Discus 1978 Soccer Season Record 10-1-2 Overall (6-0-1 Home; 4-1-1 Away) 5-0 Southern Conference (Sixth Championship in seven years ASU 4 Tusculum ASU 4 Madison 3 ASU 4 High Point ASU UNC Chape! Hill ASU 6 Davidson ASU 7 The Citadel ASU 7 Western Carolina 2 ASU 5 Furman ASU 7 VMI ASU South Carolina ASU 7 ECU ASu 9 George Washington 3 ASU 1 Clemson (OT) 2 ' First Round, NCAA Southern Regional Playoffs " Championship, NCAA Southern Regional Playoffs 1978 Baseball Season Record 24-10 Overall 10-4 Southern Conference ASU 3 North Carolina 5 ASU 1 NC State 5 ASU 7-15 Wofford 1-2 ASU 22 Morris Brown ASU 14 Lee College ASU 5 Georgia 9 ASU 10-14 Mercer 4-10 ASU 20-10 Mercer 6-6 ASU 13 Georgia 18 ASU 3 Wake Forest 11 ASU 9-10 The Citadel 22 ASU 4 VPI 12 ASU 9-16 VMI 5-0 ASU 9-10 Davidson 5-8 ASU 8 East Tennessee St. 6 ASU 2-3 Marshall 3-4 ASU 6-7 UT-Chattanooga 53 ASU 10 Milligan ASU 8-13 Furman 5-5 ASU 10 Western Carolina 12 ASU 2-9 NC Methodist 1-5 ASU 6-17 Lenoir Rhyne 3-2 1978 Football Season Record 7-4 Overall 4-2 Southern Conference Wofford 14 ASU 35 Marshall 7 ASU 28 Richmond 19 ASU 24 Furman 52 ASU 34 UT Chattanooga 72 ASU 14 Lenoir Rhyne 28 ASU 49 The Citadel 14 ASU 42 E. Tennessee St. 35 ASU 34 VMI 10 ASU 31 Western Carolina 13 ASU 39 Total First Downs Rushing 142 Passing 80 Penalty 21 Total Yardage 4491 Rushing 2582 Passing 1909 Total Plays 826 Rushing 565 Pass Attempts 261 Passes Completed 139 Passes Intercepted 9 Fumbles-Fumbles Lost 47-26 Penalties-Yardage 68-749 Sports 243 Gymnastics 1978-79 Region al 25.35 (4th in Region) State 125.45 (3rd in State) ASU 121.90 ECU 109.10 ASU 128.60 UNC-CH 123.50; EKU 104.45 ASU 128.80 USC 121.50 ASU 118.95 Furman 91.95 ASU 120.40 Madison 108.95; WCU 68.60 ASU 116.80 Duke 121.75 Gymnastics Record Year Won Lost Tie 1972-73 3 5 1973-74 11 2 1974-75 9 2 1975-76 8 5 1 1976-77 9 5 1977-78 9 3 1 Rifle Team 1979 ASU 1349x1500 Davidson Wak e Forest Clemson Paul Timberlake (Won) ASU 2672x3000 NC State Paul Timberlake (Lost) ASU 1339x1500 Clemson Davidson Wake Forest Wofford Paul Timberlake (Won) ASU 1323x1500 Clemson Davidson Wake Forest Wofford Paul Timberlake (Won) ASU 2704x3000 ETSU Tom Davis (Lost) ASU 1376x1500 Davidson Clemson Wake Forest Wofford Tom Davis (Won) ASU 2735x3000 Citadel David Chesser (Won) ASU 2710x3000 VMI ETSU Marshall Davidson Furman Citadel UTC Paul Timberlake (Lost) 3rd place in Southern Conference ASU ETSU Sectional ASU Clemson Davidson Wake Forest Wofford Western Carolina Conference " ' High Shooter of the Team High Shooter of the Match Men ' s Basketball 1978 ASU 65 SC State 60 ASU 73 Campbell 63 ASU 84 Pfeiffer 71 ASU 94 Lenoir-Rhyne 57 ASU 80 Western Carolina 69 ASU 81 Marshall 56 ASU 103 VMI 82 ASU 71 Wake Forest 83 ASU 50 NC State 58 ASU 55 East Tennessee 47 ASU 67 UT-Chattanooga 74 ASU 79 Davidson 65 ASU 66 Furman 75 ASU 71 USC-Spartanburg 64 ASU 73 VMI 58 ASU 58 UNC-Charlotte 47 ASU 49 Western Carolina 50 ASU 78 Marshall 66 ASU 84 Davidson 72 ASU 76 The Citadel 65 ASU 59 Furman 58 ASU 62 UNC-Wilmington (OT) 60 ASU 77 UT-Chattanooga 63 ASU 83 East Tennessee 56 East Tennessee Tip-Off, Johnson City, TN Southern Conference Regula ■ Season Champions Volleyball 2124; Softball 20-9 Field Hockey 178 ASU 4 ECU 2 ASU 1 Wake Forest ASU 1 UNC 2(OT) ASU 2 Madison 6 ASU 1 Winthrop 1 ASU 4 Converse 2 ASU 2 Catawba 2 ASU 3 UNC-G 2(OT) ASU 3 Furman 1 ASU 2 Winthrop 1 ASU 1 Converse ASU Clemson ASU 1 Duke 2(OT) ASU 2 High Point 1 ASU 1 Davidson NCAIAW Tournament ASU 1 Pfeiffer 0(OT) ASU 1 ECU 0(OT) ASU 1 Wake Forest ASU UNC-CH Deep South Tournament KOT) ASU 4 Converse ASU Duke ASU Catawba ASU Field Hockey players selected to Deep South Tournament Team: Joy, Ketts, Melissa Miller, Cathy Mahaffey, Gaye vlcConnell, Patti Lanier, Susan Brown Barbara Anderson. Melissa Miller was selected to play on the Southeast Sectional Team which competed in the National Touma- ment n Ellensburg, Washington. A r% » " Man is a born child, his power is the power of growth. RABINDRANATH TAGORE, STRAY BIRDS Sports 245 Mountaineers, At the outset of the year the sports staff was made quite aware of their responsibilities to the student body as a staff. We would like to thank everyone that made the carrying out of those responsibilities easier. Many long hours on foot and phone were logged around the campus. Our thanks go to these people in the Athletic Office, the P.E. Office, and especially in the Sports Information Department. Without them we could not have done this section correctly. We deeply ap- preciate all their assistance. We would, however, like to say that we feel apologies are in order to some athletes. In the statistics section not all the stats are included. The sports staff cannot be held responsible for this circumstance. We printed absolutely all the statistics we were able to obtain after repeated requests. We sincerely hope that this situation will not occur again. Sincerely, The Sports Staff Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor 246 Sports Sports 247 Spiral In the past few years, there has been a big increase in the membership of the fraternities and sororities here at A. S. U. We are represented by six fraternities and four sororities with an average of forty members in each group. Unity among diversity is the theme of the A. S. U. fraternity system. Each member retains his or her individuality while becoming part of a larger group. The fraternity system provides individual leadership, expression, creativity, scholarship and growth. It also provides a person an opportunity to interact and bond together with other men and women. Mm hlsmmm EOsMIi irajmmy m Creeks 249 The presidents of the six fraternities at ASU were inter- viewed to find out just what it is like to be in a fraternity and what their feelings are. The unanimous feeling is that frater- nities provide dependable, lifelong friends. Chris Jones, Kappa Sigma president feels that being a fraternity brother has helped him meet many new friends and has brought him closer to campus life, businesswise as well as socially. Joe Norwood, KA president feels that joining the fraternity helps a person learn his strengths, weaknesses, and his all- around potential. Mickey Smith of Pi Kappa Phi feels that his position as president brings him closer to the majority of the brothers. Larry Vannoy of Lambda Chi Alpha feels that a fraternity should be a " cohesive effort in obtaining the goals of the group. " Larry feels that there is more to fraternity life than just partying, such as the fund raising events all frater- nities participate in. Randy McCaslin, president of TKE, feels that fraternity life entails a group of people with com- mon interests and goals in mind. Dean Mills, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon feels that Brotherhood is the key to being in a fraternity. One obtains the ability to work with others and to share in an atmosphere of friendship. The fraternities do have a good time, but partying is not the main aspect of Greek life. The responsibilities shared by the members, the accomplishments achieved, and the friendship shared by all of the brothers makes for an experience that all fraternity brothers agree is a worthwhile one. J I frofSfifffli MMfldiiai 250 Greeks -■i " -• ' ■ ' Greeks 251 Interfraternity Council FIRST ROW: Dino DiBernardi— Advisor, Rick Pierce, Ronnie Stephens, Chip Powell, Mark Montgomery, Mickey Smith, Dean Mills. SECOND ROW: Twirl Cameron, Jay Smith, Chris Jones, Randy McCaslin, Hal Stancil, Charlie Clements, Jim Raines. THIRD ROW: Sig Johnson, Larry Vannoy, Clay Daughtridge, Tim Bennett, Joe Norwood, Tony Collins, Mike McCormick. The Interfraternity Council is a special council of the Stu- dent Senate which deals specifically with local and national social fraternity organizational activities. The Council is composed of two members from each social fraternity recognized by the university. The purpose of the Council is to promote and maintain fraternal ideals, spirit, and leadership among fraternities— particularly in the areas of scholarship, service, and brotherhood. The body fosters and insures cooperation among the fraternities and all recognized clubs and organizations within the University, and also among the fraternities, the student body, and the administra- tion. Dino DiBernardi is the advisor of the Interfraternity Council. As well as presiding over the weekly meetings of the IFC, he also works with the Panhellenic Council to help coordinate activities between the fraternities and sororities on campus. Dino DiBernardi, Interfraternity Advisor. 252 Greeks Jr. Panhellenic Council Jr. Panhellenic Council: Renee Lavry, Kathy Bartholomew, Connie Kumpe, Anne Thompson, Nancy Rogers. Not Pictured: Keely Small, Sherry Snead, Linda Triplett. The Junior Panhellenic Council is a council for- med for the purpose of aiding the Panhellenic Council in their decisions. This organization is formed from pledges representing the social sororities recognized by the University. The Panhellenic Council is more or less the female counterpart to the Interfraternity Council. Each social sorority is represented on the council by two of their members. This council is respon- sible for maintaining and promoting the interests of social sororities on campus. They encourage cooperation among sororities, the student body, and the officials of the University, and good rela- tions with all recognized clubs and organizations of the University. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council: Lynne Hanley, Keasa Dill, Donna Osborne, Leslie Davis, Kathy Leach, Mary MacSpell, Jewels Scott, Donna Sutherland. Greeks 253 AXA Lambda Chi Alpha After appearing on the ASU campus in 1974 as a National Fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha has maintained its reputation as the Collegiate Civic Club in terms of providing honest friendships and civic ser- vices. Lambda Chi Alpha is built on a series of honest friendships. Its heritage is based on human vision, need, understanding, idealism, and love. Lambda Chi Alpha provides ser- vices to benefit national organizations, the com- munity, and the campus such as their heart fund raiser at the local nursing home. They provided Christmas presents for the children at the Grandfather Home for Children. They participated in the Watauga County " Clean- up " and they aided in the United Cerebral Palsey Foundation fund-raising drive. Lambda Chi Alpha strives to help others out- side of the fraternity in an effort to foster brotherly love among all men. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Sig Johnson, Billy Thomas, Billy Holcombe, John Kinney, Allen Fulk, Darryl Richards, Tommy Rigsby, Rick Pierce, Steve Fitzgerald, Ken Dorsett. SECOND ROW: Mike Whitt, Donald Mocari, Matt Stafford, Ron Stephens, Ron Eury, Greg Tysor, David Thompson. THIRD ROW: Bowen Latham, Tim Stebbins, Mark Williams, Jeff Johnson, David Fenney, Clyde Prevette, Greg Dail, Tim Day, David Reynolds, David Cook, Tony Ray, Mike Sharpe. FOURTH ROW: Richard Camerson, Michael Pardue, Steve Smith, Larry Vannoy. FIFTH ROW: Don Cameron, Bill Burruss, Danny Dennis, Charlie McKaraher, Robin Lincks, Tim Ridenhour, Steve Norwood, Jeff Sutton, Jupp Rice, Dave Hobson. Not Pictured: Tim Matthews and David Bingham. OFFICERS: (left to right) Billy Thomas-High Phi, Robin Lincks-High Rho, Tony Ray— Sergeant at Arms, David Cook— High Sigma, Michael Pardue— High Epsilon, Danny Den- nis—High Kappa, Ron Eury— High Tau, Tim Ridenhour, Sig Johnson— High Beta, Larry Van- noy— High Alpha. Not Pictured: Tim Matthews— High Delta. 254 Greeks Crescent Girls SEATED: (Left to right) Pattie Long, Liz Voorhees, Vicky Vuncannon, Debbie Christianson, Helen McNeely— President, Kim Hanshaw— Historian, Christol Cline, Cindy Podboreski, Suzette Pennell. STANDING: Melissa Mosteller, Pam Prather, Mary Beth Gooley, Tina Dixon, Fran Nichols, Sue Turner, Brenda Cannon, Jamie Sheets, Paulette Redfern— Treasurer, Lori Lee Thomas, Barbie Dellinger— Vice President, Susan Matthews, Donna Warren, Carol Ritch, Jo Fisher, Sheila Roseman, Kim Dodgen— Secretary, Donna Phillips— Sergeant at Arms, Teresa Hewett. The Crescent Girls are the little sister organization for the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The girls help the brothers in their service projects and have some projects of their own. While the Crescent Girls get to participate in a majority of the parties and activities, their major purpose is to support Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha shows enthusiasm in both community and intramural activities. Creeks 255 KI Kappa Sigma FIRST ROW: (left to right) Dee Dowdy, Mark Ousley, Kevin Lacklin, Mike Doobrow, Don Knell, Brad McRee, Tom Carroll, Randy Ballard, Scott Hurt, Dan Moore, Kevin Bell, Don Atkinson, Tim O ' Dornell. SECOND ROW: Steve Payne, David McMurray, John Vickers, Van Hines, Tim Johnson, Charles Bell, Brian Lacklin, Brian Park, Chris Christanson, Sammy Hussey, Channie Currin, Burce Park, Tom Chisim, Bo Jackson, Tab Haigler. THIRD ROW: David Deakle, Tony Collins, Tim Bennett, Mike Raines, Kevin Goodwin, Tim Wright, Mark Piper, Mark Eudy, Bruce Hensley, Horace Hodges, Jerry Small, Chris Jones. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Steve Stroupe, Boon McGee, John Keefe. SECOND ROW: Edmund Bot- tram, Tim Davis, Steve Farfour, Tom Barnhardt. THIRD ROW: Bob Smith, Curt Holmes, Chris Jones, Bill Kabrich. The Kappa Sigma Fraternity on the ASU campus is one of the leading fraternities on campus. To make such a bold statement, there must be proof of this leadership. Kappa Sigma contributes both to the school and community. With countless social and service functions, intramural activities, and oppor- tunities for leadership roles, Kappa Sigma provides its members with valuable learning experiences. One of the fraternities major social functions is their spring formal during Star and Crescent. 256 Greeks Pi Kappa Phi riKO FIRST ROW: (left to right) Andy Braun— Warden, George Davidson— Historian, Hal Stancil — ViceArchon. Mickey Smith— Archon, Don Hauser— Treasury, Jeff Davis— Secretary, Steve Miller— Chaplain. SECOND ROW: Richard Ouellet- te— Advisor, Jim Raines, Mike Terrell, Joey Fitzgerald, David Zauber, Joe Bob Poteat— Advisor. THIRD ROW: Danny Burt, Paul Cameron, Chuck King, Micheal Becker, Dave Robinson, Dean Williams. FOURTH ROW: Steve MeGrail, Aaron Bradshaw, Mark Lightner, Mark Yost, Joe Freeman. FIFTH ROW: Bob Storin, Jeff Ray, Mike Boyce, Walter Leigh Thomas, Wythe Wilson. SIXTH ROW: Vernon Farrington, Russ Westlake, Dan Ballard, Boyd Baird. SEVENTH ROW: Danny Dalton, Mike McCormick, Jeff Hutcherson, Rusty Anderson, David Owen, Daryl Blankenship. Being involved in Pi Kappa Phi means more than being in just any fraternity. Pi Kappa Phi was the first national frater- nity on the ASU campus, and it is the fastest growing frater- nity in the country. The ASU chapter makes up one of the top chapters in the organization and has consistently won recognition for their service and social activities. The frater- nity has received the National Service Award for their work with retarded children and has won many other coveted national awards. When goals a re achieved, they are done so in a way which strengthens their bond of brotherhood. Their " one of a kind " rush party at the Holiday Inn drew nearly 700 people. Becoming a Pi Kapp is truly a personal ex- perience and it is being shared by more and more men at ASU. A group of Pi Kappa Phi members gather before a clean up they had throughout Watauga County during the past year. Greeks 257 GREEK WEEK : M1: Greek Week is composed of a series of games, events, and social activities occurring over a period of five to seven days. Every social fraternity and sorority recognized by the IFC and Panhellenic Councils participates. The purpose of Greek Week is to promote cooperation and interaction through friendly competition. It also provides for campus-wide exposure of the en- tire Greek system. As the Greek word " Panhellenic " means, the event is truly a gathering of the Greeks spon- sored to promote interfraternal cooperation, friendship, and fun. Building pyramids, beer drinking con- tests, and five-legged races are only a few of the many activities of Greek Week. 258 Greeks 10 E Sigma Phi Epsilon FIRST ROW: (left to right) Dennis Slade, Bill Hawkins, Fuzzy Nelson, Rick Miller, Doug Harwood. SECOND ROW: Scott Bullock, Brad Nixon, Terri Larwrence, Bob Price. THIRD ROW: Craig Greenwood, Carl Dean, John Thomas, Rich Foster, Dean Mills, Rob Nunn, Neil Millsaps, John Shamp, Bill Delaney. FOURTH ROW: Lennie Hurley, John Yow, Lowell Dun- can, John Powell. FIFTH ROW: Charlie Clements, Jim Ford, Joe Waters, Keith Douglas, Doug Cobb, Ron Maynard. Sigma Phi Epsilon experienced a banner year in both growth and involvement. During Greek Week of 1978, Sig Ep was awarded for having the highest Grade Point Average of the fraternities on campus. Fall Rush brought the largest growth for the fraternity since its charter in 1975. These factors strengthened Sigma Phi Epsilon as a social service fraternity and aided the promotion of Greeks at ASU. The fraternity is active in all intramural sports and in local fund raisers. They assisted the Heart Fund and Grandfather Home Orphanage with various service projects. Socially, the Founder ' s Day Formal at Smoke Tree Lodge highlighted the fall. The frater- nity ' s activities and stress of brotherhood have strengthened Sigma Phi Epsilon at ASU. Along with service and social projects, Sigma Phi Epsilon also participated in intramurals. Greeks 259 KA 5IP1 Kappa Alpha FRONT ROW: (left to right) David Bryan, Tommy Rice, Taylor Dowtin, Don McNew, Mike Mills, Richard Mauldin, Jeff Price, Jeff Musgrove, John Pace, Alan Clayton, Charlie West, Zane Albert, Scott Smith, Bradley Thompson, Wes Sessoms, Bill Greene, Bob Brassil, Robin Fulp, Doug Coley, Clay Daughtridge, Allen Greene, Mike Williams, Mac Baker, Jeff Augustine, John Spencer, Joe Norwood, John Williams. By expanding social life among its brothers, Kappa Alpha creates respon- sibility and dependability through brotherhood for the improvement of the community and campus. Kappa Alpha promulgates all ideas of the order and main- tains the fine Southern heritage upon which the fraternity was founded. Among its many activities throughout the year, Kappa Alpha works together with its Little Sisters, the Southern Belles, in fund raising events and in many social events with other fraternities. FRONT ROW: (left to right) Renny Whetzel, Eric Riley, David King, Bat Holloway, Jay Hallan, Roy Morgan. SECOND ROW: Todd Smith, Tim Lackey, Perry DeBruhl, Joey Cardwell, Cam Mills, Jimmy Morris. 260 Creeks FRONT ROW: (left to right) Bonnie Lee, Kathy Metcalf, Lolly Rhye, Karen Cook, Beth Hyre, Kathy Leach, Donna Sharpe, Jan Bettini, Peggy Grace. SECOND ROW: Anne Riley, Missy Isley, Kym Lake, Joni Clodfelter, Dawn Daughtridge, Leanette Stallings, Penny Timms, Mary Ann Karakides. Not pictured: Diana Williams. The Southern Belles is a group of girls that represent the little sisters of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. The main pur- pose for having this group is to help out their big brothers in fund raising events and anything else that needs to be done. The Southern Belles also are included in the social events that the Kappa Alpha fraternity does as a unified group. Southern Belles Greeks 261 TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon FIRST ROW: Eddie Ford, Wilson Ferrell, Mark Montgomery, Hilton Eades, John Hamerton, Robin Scott, Steve Pate, Dick Spell, Jay Smith, Ken Saine. SECOND ROW: Kevin Triplett, Doug Allison, Scotty Lassier, John Johnston, Jeff Bradley, Dale Abernathy, Victor Home, Michael Greene. SECOND ROW: Randy McCaslin, Chip Powell, Stan Bracey, Morris Davis, Gary Israel, Bruce S. Solomon, Steve Archer, James Perry. The largest fraternity in the nation is Tau Kappa Ep- silon and ASU ' s chapter was rated in the top fifteen of the 385 chapters nationwide. The social service groups ' largest project was the Annual TKE boxing tournament. Held in November, this is the only chance for amateur boxing in this part of the state. The money collected from tickets went to chapter operations and to an alumni TKE, Danny Thomas, for his St. Jude ' s Childrens ' Hospital. Cerebral Palsy and Muscular Dystrophy also received donations from the TKE brothers at ASU. The giant TKE balloon at Homecoming ' 78. 262 Greeks Order of Diana FIRST ROW: Billie Summerlin — Sergeant-at-Arms, Julie Jackson — Treasurer, Tammy Winkler — President, Bridget Gallen — Vice-President, Susie Shive — Secretary. SECOND ROW: Karen Spell, Sandra Ponds, Robin Scott, Lisa Lee, Cynthia Dodson, Lisa Mitchell, Sharon Maloney. THIRD ROW: Donna Shoaf, Vickie Randall, Tarcy Horte. Order of Diana is the little sister organization of TKE. They are the first Little Sisters to be chartered on the Appalachian State University campus. The main purpose of this organization is to assist the chapter of TKE in all fund raising projects and to maintain a wholesome and rewarding organization. Order of Diana ' s main project is hosting a pig roast in the spring and helping with concessions at the annual TKE boxing tournament in the fall. KA Kappa Delta FIRST ROW: Kim Davis, Jan Bradshaw, Cindy McCaskey, Jeannine Underdown-Vice president, Mercia Pruitt, Sandy Huffman, Marian Mullinax-Editor, Donna Reed-Secretary, Pam Daniels. SECOND ROW: Margee Davis, Donna Smithson-Treasurer, Lynn Hanley-Panhellenic, Rush Riley, Denise Austin, Janet Cross, Debra Burkhead-Assistant Treasurer, Libby Murphy, Debbie Wilcox, Sara Gaddy, Penny Timms-Rush Chairman, Maria Diamaduros- President. THIRD ROW: Julie Vosburgh, Nancy William- son, Donna Southerland, Chris Hill, Carol Brick, Karen Waggoner, Becky Sheppard, Teresa Williams, Tricia Phillips, Deb Hatley, Lillian Hickman. Kappa Delta, ASU ' s first social sorority, is a challenging way of life to its members. They are elevated to a common ideal while remaining individuals within its bonds. Since its founding, Kappa Delta has main- tained that service to others is a primary purpose of the sorority. This service takes many forms: on a local level, the support of a Boone needy family and involvement in campus efforts, and in support of their national philanthropy, contributions to the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond Virginia. The Kappa Delta ' s also enjoy various social activities throughout the year— the most important being their traditional White Rose Ball in December and their annual Luau Spring Formal. Pledges-FIRST ROW: Kelly Bumgarner, Dianne Dillard, Laura Poole, Anne Thompson, Becky Farris, Lisa Way. SECOND ROW: Donna Shoaf, Lisa Starl- ing. THIRD ROW: Marty Vosburgh, Keely Small, Leslie Barefoot, Donna Raile, Tammy Bowersock. FOURTH ROW: Susan Saide, Terry Reed, Jackie Langley, Anita Combs, Allison Davis. FIFTH ROW: Carole Williams, Jeanne Robbins, Marty Meridith, Sally Gideon, Shannon Rushing, Terry Grydner. 264 Greeks Chi Omega XQ Chi Omega sorority ' s two prominent goals for this year have been to show ap- preciation toward their alumni and to promote the Greek name on campus. Through their varied activities, the girls prove their status as a social service organization. The Chi-O ' s help with county clean-ups and fund drives and they give gifts to a needy Boone family. As for the social aspects of the sorority, there are dances, mixers, alumni brunches, the Chi-O kidnap and other parties. Pledges-FIRST ROW: Kathy Kennington, Nancy Greenstein, Kim Dodgen, Connie Kumpe, Bev McKeown, Cathy Martin, Donna Isley, Leslie Bailey, Beth Ratcliffe, Mary Yates. SECOND ROW: Nancy Rogers, Tina Dixon, Nina Whitaker, Melony Costner, Pat Johnson, Kathryn Jones, Berta Way, Barb Bechtold, Karen Little. THIRD ROW: Susan Ponischil, Lisa Poole, Cristin Miller, Becky Stewart, Joann Palumbo, Sandra Glass, Marianne Redding, Deb- bie Williams. FIRST ROW: Diana Williams-President, Diane Gupton, Sallie Clayton, Mary Deekens, Karen Cook-Pledge Trainer, Jane Bowden, Mary Mac Spell, Jewels Scott, Teresa Kersey, Joanne Brown, Angela Jones, Debi Randall. SECOND ROW: Jan Bettini, Terri Martin, Diane Wald, Ellen McGimsey-Personnel, Melanie Smith, Kim Wright, Gwynne Benton, Jan Klein, Meg Clark-Treasurer, Terry Coffin, Stephanie Hall, Joyce Sexton, Alesa Neely. THIRD ROW: Mary Witherington, Carol Duncan- Vice president, Traci Moore, Terri Cornelius, Anne Riley, Linda Wolny, Noel An- derson, Cheryl King, Tonya Smith, Julie Milks, Mary Elizabeth Rogers-Secretary, Elaine Hoke, Teresa Blalock. Greeks 265 AZ Delta Zeta Delta Zeta, the largest national sorority, was founded in 1902 as a service social organization. Sisters strive for high scholastic achievement and campus and community service. The main purpose of Delta Zeta is the establishment of lasting friendship during college years and the years follow- ing college. Delta Zeta ' s involve themselves in community affairs by participating in visitation to local rest homes, a Halloween party, and an Easter egg hunt for faculty children. The sorority ' s main philanthropy is hearing help and they largely support Gallaudet College, a school for the deaf located in Washington, D. C. During the course of the year, sisters of Delta Zeta enjoy mixers with ASU fraternities and hold dances during Homecoming, Christmas, and in the spring— the Candlelight Ball. FIRST ROW: Shelly Sirrine, Marjorie Mills, Donna Bryson, Kym Lake. SECOND ROW: Angie Fox, Ellen Waggoner, Robin Sheek, Debbie Norris, Kim Dodson, Teri Little. THIRD ROW: Karen Woodall, Karen Charles, Nancy Mar- tin, Sally Bowman, Renee Shumaker, Vicki Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Giovannia Hartley, Linda Triplett, Lyn Warren, Rene Lowry, Karen Spell. FIRST ROW: Kay Otterbourg, Pattie Long, Pam Prather, Kim Day, Robin Williams, Cheri Sirrine. SECOND ROW: Gail Gaskin, Cynthia Dodson, Katen King, Julie Criss, Debbie Earwood, Leigh Ann Higgins, Laura Stokes, Martha Saldivar, Cathy Hodge, Becky Hartley. THIRD ROW: Cindy Camp, Leslie Davis, Bronwyn Poplin, Jami Oates, Susie Pendley, Beth Hill, Pam Kuck, Margot Rott, Donna Sharpe, Linda Winn, Patti Rainey, Tammy Winkler, Marcia Brendle, Liz Hugh es. FOURTH ROW: Joanie Clodfelter, Lisha Lloyd, Cathy C Dominick, Becky McMillan, Holly Watson, Julie Smith, Susan Decker, Pam Coggin, Donna Osborne, Patty Wilson, Julie Jackson, Susan Norman. 266 Creeks Alpha Delta Pi A An STANDING: Tammy Johnson, Eve Psilopoulos— Secretary, Pam Myers, Kathy Bartholomew, Brandy Hungerford, Melissa Benton— Vice President, Carolyn Grier, Beth Hyre— Standards, Sara Roberts— Vice President, Kim Harmon— Treasurer, Cindy Rodriguez— Scholarship, Cindy Lawer, Janet Milton, Judy Mangum, Carol Flyer— Guard, Kim Hooks, Timberly Gilliam, Diane Shockley— President, Kathy Leach, Jerri Guffman, Wanda Ammons, Sarah Wilkes, Lisa Robertson, Pam Cooper, Kim Little, Laura Misner, Keasa Dill. SITTING: Debby Myrick, Leigh Foushee, Mandy Cranford, Julie Poteat, Patti Newbitt, Gina Stutts, Billie Summerlin, Beth Brittain, Anita Howell, Lil Minton, Sherry Brooks, Tammy Lapish, Crystal Horton, Vicki Hawkins, Cindy Boston, Laura Wilfong, Janet Dillon, Kim Petree, Roxanna Beam, Carol Ritch, Kim Hum- mel, Joni Taylor, Shirleen Hodge, Kelly Sanford. On May 15, 1851, the first sorority in the world was originated in Macon, Georgia at Wesleyan Female College and has since become known as Alpha Delta Pi. Each year the girls of Alpha Delta Pi participate in various service pro- jects which include sponsoring the Watauga County Clean- up, working at the Yosef Tent, participating in registration and notarization of absentee ballots, visiting with the children at the Grandfather ' s Home and entertaining elderly folks left alone during special holidays at local nursing homes. Alpha Delta Pi strives to uphold the high ideals and Bfed!£ R SEk 1 " " P ' iSJil ' i " morals of true sisterhood in conjunction with a strong emphasis on scholarship and services to their community and school. OFFICERS: Cindy Rodriguez— Scholarship, Kim Har- mon—Treasurer, Eve Psilopoulos— Secretary, Sara Roberts— Vice President Effeciency, Diane Shockley— Presi- dent, Melissa Benton— Vice President Pledge Director, Carol Flyer— Guard. Greeks 267 Alpha Psi Omega Good grades do not lead to a mem- bership offer from this national honorary fraternity. The only way of becoming a member is through earning points by technical and stage work in the theater. Alpha Psi Omega, the dramatics society, has fourteen members who are also theater majors. Members must also be a part of the Playcrafters society. Their support is necessary most of- ten in theater work. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Susan Cole, Vernon Carroll, Jeannine Taylor. SECOND ROW: Mac Frazier, Bill Heustess, Dan Mason. THIRD ROW: Hollie Sherrill, Michelle Dameron, Julie Richardson. FOURTH ROW: David Blackburn, Cindy Aldridge. Steve Burris and Jeannine Taylor. 268 Greeks Tri Beta The Biologica l Honor Society for biology majors was organized to en- courage research and academic ad- vancement in the field of Biology. The name " Tri-Beta " is represen- tative of the different levels of bios or life: balanos or acorn is life in and on the ground; boudetase or lit- tle bird is life in the air; and boax or fish is life in the water. This year Tri-Beta invited speakers from biology fields for their programs, held fund raisers such as the selling of plants they had grown them- selves, attended a convention in Houston, and went on a field trip to Washington, D. C. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Jim Lawrence, Richard Henson, Karen Harrington, Jeanette Tarr, Dusty Wescott, Ben Nantz, Bill Carpenter, Kent Robinson, Vikki Coffey, Patty Nesbitt. SECOND ROW: Mike Hughes, Tami Rucker, Scott Ellis, Debbie Heald, Vickie Lacey, Faith Horton, May Williams, Even Ashby, Marie Hicks, Randy Cassels. Alpha Kappa Delta If a student is a sociology or social science major, has a 3.4 GPA in sociology courses and a 3.0 GPA overall, and is either a second semester junior, a senior, a graduate stu- dent, or a faculty member, he or she can be a member of Alpha Kappa Delta. The society ' s primary purpose is to honor those students who excel in sociology. Members are dedicated to promotion of sociological knowledge. All club members are also members of the sociology club and the two groups work in conjunction on various projects. FIRST ROW: (left to right) George Johnston, Neal Keeter. SECOND ROW: George Birchette, Donna Mabe, Jan King, Pam Reeves, Frank Kello. THIRD ROW: Les Keasey, Audrey Jones, Kim Dickens, Allie Funk. FOURTH ROW: Larry Ketter, Albert Hughes, Mike Cassell, Mike Wise, Jan Rienerth. Greeks 269 Sigma Delta Pi Phi Beta Lambda is a national business fraternity composed of business majors and minors dedicated to preparing business students to take over their role as the business leaders of tomorrow. Service projects of the club include a fund-raising drive for the March of Dimes, aid to the FBLA chapter at Watauga High School, and a Christmas party at a nursing home. TOP ROW: (left to right) Jane Gunter, Elaine Cheek, Debra Berry, Dr. Duane F. Bunker. BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Richter, Karen Herndon, Carolyn Wright, Elaine Carlton. NOT PICTURED: Adolfo Roldan, Fernando Ojeda, Ben Duncan, Don McNew, Kirby McCrary, Martha Bishop. Phi Beta Lambda Susan Hackney — President, Paul Fogarty — First Vice President, Jim Strickland — Second Vice President, Meg Evans — Secretary, Linda Rhyne — Treasurer, Rick Owens — Reporter, Paul Schexnayder — Historian, Andy Rutledge — Parliamentarian. Billy Adams, Cindy Adkins, Darrell Adkins, Laura Armstrong, Sahrah Barber, Ronnie Barnes, Joyce Baynard, Gail Billingsley, Buzz Bizzell, Ricky Blanton, Hugh Blythe, Ben Brackin, Donna Brenner, Mike Brooks, Sherry Brooks, Rick Butler, Geoff Campbell, Jamey Cauhle, Terry Clark, April Clough, Vickie Conklin, Bill Cowen, Dianne Cox, Dennis Crosby, Sarah Dahl, Tami Daniel, Linda Davenport, Susan Decker, Ann Denaux, Rodney Edism, Glenn Fox, Todd Furr, Janice Griffin, Jay Griffith, Randy Hendrix, Ken Hilderbran. Shirleen Hodge, Scott Hoffman, Benny Howard, Anita Howell, Debbie Ingle, Hank Ingram, Cathy Jones, Leigh Jones, Kathy Jordan, Michelle Joyce, Howard Katz, Kevin Kellog, Ed Kennedy, Karen King, Anita Lauder, Ralph Leggett, Rosa Lomick, Rita Long, Tamara McSwain, Terri Mann, Beth Moore, Alesa Neely, David Phillips, Jim Powers, Lee Purgasm, Jim Ratchford, Bryant Richardson, Street Richardson, Pam Roark, David Rock, Roger Roten, Sherry Royster, Dwight Saltz, Karen Shore, Dwight Smith, Rhonda Snider, Daphne Spainhour, Betty Strawn, Jeff Swing, David Tomlinsin, Mark Trivette, Tim Vickers, Cindy Wheat, Jimmy Wilde. 270 Greeks Alpha Chi Alpha Chi is a national honor society for those achieving character which make scholarship effective for the better superiority in academics. The club strives for the promotion among undergraduates in academics, and recognition of scholarship and of those elements of Greeks 271 Beta Alpha Psi The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi, a national scholastic and professional accounting fraternity, and the Student Accounting Society is to promote the study and practice of accounting, to provide opportunities for self- development and association among members and practicing accountants, and to encourage a sense of ethical, social, and public responsibilities. The two organizations coordinate their ef- forts in such projects as accounting tutoring labs, free income tax prepara- tion, auditing and accounting services, professional programs, and other ser- vice projects for the campus and com- munity. Activities include visits to of- fices of practicing CPA firms, field trips to Washington, D.C., informal parties, picnics, and a wine and cheese social. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Vickie Lea Conklin, Scott Hoffman— Treasurer, Greg Alfred, Ken Dorsett, Mitzi Lawhern— Representative Secretary, Kathy Rankins, Cindy Helms— Recording Secretary, Connie Cook, Karen Ford, Suzanne Story, David Reynolds, Jack Mason. SECOND ROW: Cindy Payseur, Penny Anderson, Karen Thompson, Randy Miller, Jackie Rudisail, Pam Kirby, Corroll Hoyle, Jeff Gilliam— President, Richard Wood, Rita Miller, Tommy Hart, Shelly Devine, Eugene Butts— Faculty Vice President, Glenn Fox— Vice President, Jason Selph— Chairman Accounting Department. Kappa Omicron Phi The usual concept of a home economics major is the expert homemaker at cooking and sewing. Kappa Omicron Phi tries to show others that they are more professional. This honor society is for home economics majors with above-average GPA ' s. Their programs and activities this year centered around developing leadership and examining the role of the honor society. The group ' s fund- raising projects supported Crossnore School, where they often visited. Located twenty miles from campus, this special school helps children hav- ing problems in their relationship with their parents. (Left to right) Helen Assam, Sandi Shumaker, Lyn Dixon, Christie Barr, Teresa Cox, Joyce Stirnes, Kathy Johnston, Linda Greene, Marsha Davidson, Malissa Kinney, Carla Spencer, Karen Parton. 272 Greeks Gamma Beta Phi 1 FIRST ROW: (left to right) Cindy McMahon, Tima Odom, Susan Buie, Carol Lee, Terri Beaver, Mary Ann Mims, Patty Nesbitt. SECOND ROW: Cindy Ogburn, Rita McConnell, Lisa Starling, Kathy Herndon, Donna Abernethy, Ann Ham- mond, Lisa Cobb. THIRD ROW: Jeff Smith, Jim Finegan, Steve Murray, Harriet Phillips, Paige Dixon, Libbie McPhaul. FOURTH ROW: Kimberly Perdue, Anne Riley, Becky Pace, Christine Watson, Suzette Pennell, Sandra Richardson, Gina Pardue. Scholarship, service, and character are promoted in the Gamma Beta Phi Society. Each spring the top fifteen percent of each class at ASU receives an invitation to join the club. The massive induction takes place in April. The approx- imately three hundred members all maintain a grade point average of 3.2 or better. Their main project is the presenta- tion of two scholarships to the two outstanding members each year. These recipients must have maintained a high average and also participated in distinguishable campus activities. Creeks 273 Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is an organization designed to recognize achievement and promote interest in the field of physics. Sigma Pi Sigma is closely associated with the Society of Physics Students. Most activities, field trips, and guest speakers are arranged and undertaken cooperatively by the two organizations. (Left to right) Jane Allen, Milan Buncick, Alan Cummings, Jim Finegan— President, Christine Thomas, Thad Bumgarner, Todd Taylor— Vice President, Laverne Cash— Secretary Treasurer. Gamma Sigma Sigma " Service, friendship, and equality " is the motto of this group of 27 girls. Gamma Sigma Sigma is not only the largest service sorority on campus but it is also the oldest. A lot of their pro- jects are small and seem to go un- noticed, but they added up enough to make them the Outstanding Club and Organization on campus during the spring semester in 1978. SEATED: (left to right) Kelly McNoldy— President, Lynn Lloyd— 1st Vice Presi dent, Jill Bosse, Rosemary Home — 1st Vice President, Cynthia Lamm— Treasurer Alumni Secretary, Tammy Stafford, Vickie Hyder— ICC Social Chairman. STANDING: Denise Williams, Janice Worthy, Martha Sharpe, Yvonne Helfner— 2nd Vice President, Dixie Landsay, Michelle Ar- senault— Corresponding Secretary, Debbie Huggins, Dana Edwards, Jan Huffman— Historian. 274 Creeks Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a fraternity built on the foundation of service. To fulfill their goal of providing service to the country, community, and campus Alpha Phi Omega is involved with projects such as raising funds for cerebral palsy and the heart fund, sponsoring a free Valentines Dance for the campus, projects for the ASU Day Care Center, and working with the local scouting program. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Ivan Pharr, Ron Caton, Bobby Byrd, Ron Williamson, Perry Myers, Mike Sparrow, Eddie Alford— President, Warren Morrison. SECOND ROW: Rick Knowles, Howard Katz, Charles Leake, Hank Ingram, David Edgerton, Rickey Horpe, Tim Lineberry. Not Pictured: Phil Hastings, Joe Sanders, Joe Liggett— Advisor, Nate Shope— Advisor, Tom Lankford— Advisor. Pi Mu Epsilon The North Carolina Eta Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon is a non-secret organiza- tion whose purpose is the promotion of scholarly activity in mathematics among the students and faculty of ASU. Pi Mu Epsilon functions mainly in conjunction with the ASU Mathematics Club. This year Pi Mu Epsilon sought out qualifying stu- dents to increase its ranks and thereby became even more active. TOP: Betty Paysour. SECOND ROW: Debbie Grocker, Janet Gilchrist. THIRD ROW: Patty Pagter, Annette Blackwelder, Greg Bolick. BOTTOM: Sharmin Pledger, Bobbi Wagoner, Libby White. LYING: Margaret Shaw. STANDING: Kristi Wilhelm, Dr. Theresa Early. Creeks 275 Sigma Alpha Iota FIRST ROW: Leta Watts, Cheryl Snead, Lynn McDaniel, SECOND ROW: Karen Hull, Robin Crumpton, Mary Ann Aydlett, Ginny Standley, Lynn McNeill, Susan Cowan, Kathy Niswander, Norma Horton, Karen West, Sarah Fuller, Del Hunt. THIRD ROW: Ann Honeycutt, Betty Lutz. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Cobb, Debbie Bradshaw, Ellen Bryson, Cindy Carswell, Lynn Steverson. Sigma Alpha Iota is an international music fraternity dedicated to raising the standards of productive musical work and organizing the cultural life of its members. The Epsilon Theta Chapter, celebrating its tenth year at ASU with over one hundred alumni, holds open monthly musicales, an annual pumpkin sale, performs at the downtown Post Office for the community at Christmas and has had first place in MENC ' s Songfest for the last three years. 276 Creeks Phi Mu Alpha The primary purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is to en- courage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, education, and research in music in America. Started in 1967, the Rho Tau Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was the first Greek-letter fraternity on the ASU campus. This is a national fraternity representing the music profession; membership is open to music majors as well as non-music majors. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors a number of ma- jor projects each year on the ASU campus. The seventh an- nual Marching Band Day was held this year at the ASU vs. Furman football game. A second project was the American Music Review. This year, with the co-sponsorship of the ASU Opera Workshop, the opera Amahl and the Night Visitors was presented. Dr. Walter Hartley, a prominent U.S. composer, was host for the tenth annual Contemporary Music Festival, which was also sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. FIRST ROW: Bill Cole, Jay Williams, John Blackmore, Gary Miller, Tim Hanes, Julian Trail, Tim Heilig. SECOND ROW: Barry Klutz, Sam Berryhill, John Stroud, Kelly Joyce, John Whitley, Mike Murphy, Jay Coble, John Konen, Jeff Morefield, Chuck Dearman, Rodney Eidson, Millan Bun- sick, Keith Farmer, Steve Mullis, Ed Miles-President. Greeks 277 People retting involved Doing their own thing For their own enjoyment and ? or the good of the community Joining with others in a group effort. The Key Word: Involvement 278 Organizations Faces In the Crow Organizations 279 Volunteers in Service For Youth MB FIRST ROW: (left to right) Jenny Winte, Kim Drye, Laurie Curtin, Tracy Armstrong, Pam Crosby, Tim Rhodes, Glenn Os- borne — Advisor. SECOND ROW: Jo Ann Herrman, Kathy Moore, Laura Warhover, Lisa Cox, Laura Chism, Lynn Stern — Board Chairman, Keri Gross — Board Chairman, Phyllis Ashely. THIRD ROW: Peter Stap anowich, Teresa Johnson, Susan Cobb, Pat Mcintosh, Doug Schuch, Cathy Hunter, Zoe Kellerher, Dana Spivey, Russ Taylor. Appalachian State ' s contributions to Boone and Watauga County continue with the Volunteers in Service for Youth. Under the direction of Glenn Osborne, ASU students and various youth are matched with single-parent or under- privileged children on a one-to-one basis. Emphasis is placed on the educational and cultural activities available on campus and in the county area. Children from ages 6 to 15 are eligible. The organization plans to keep children from all kinds of backgrounds with all kinds of needs. One of the participating events for the club is a children ' s Halloween party. The following are the captaions for pages 278 and 279: Picture I: Blake Lambert. Linda Groce, and Rosemary Coonen har- monize on Sanford Mall. Picture 2: Stuart Taylor leads a Hik- ing and Outing Club meeting. Picture 3: Shari Anderson dis- cusses upcoming club plans. Picture 4: Dr. Stilwell and Cindy Dulin listen to members of the Hiking and Outing Club. Pic- ture 5: Charles Fowler, Judy Housh. and Russell Wilson relax for a few minutes after a BSA meeting. 280 Clubs FIRST ROW: Jane Houser, Sue Barton, Shari Anderson — Vice-President, Donna Abernathy, Karen Saine — Treasurer, Lisa Grigg — President, Cindy Carter — Secretary, Ann Hammond, Andrea Debs, SECOND ROW: Mike Arledge, Randy Swing. Debbie Saine, Harvey Lineberry II, Ernie Hernandez, Alan Copeland, Kim Tate, Steve Glover, Angie Carter, Donna Shoaf. Tina Wall, Lewis Spencer, Sarah Ann Pearson, Barry Baker, Martv Hall, Sharon Smith, Patty Moore. Circle K Circle K organization represents the largest collegiate co-ed service organization in the United States. The Circle K chapter on the Appalachian State campus is strengthened by interacting with other Circle K clubs at different colleges in North and South Carolina. The club provides its members with a chance to share, learn, and grow together through service projects and social activities. Their activities include Adopt-a- Grandmother, Skate-a-thon, hosting Ski weekend, and the Circle K divisional Rally. Circle K sponsored a Skate night this year, too. Clubs 281 Yosef Student Club FIRST ROW: (left to right) Byron, Stein, Bill Witiak, Steve Payne, Ray Criscoe. SECOND ROW: Dee Pendleton. Cindy Boyd, Angela Howell, Lynn Okita, Cindy Adkins, Teresa Kiser, Kathi Metcalfe, Stephanie Hall, Becky Stewart. Debi Aber- nethy. THIRD ROW: David Rimmer, David Blust, Boon McGee, Mike Wasserman, Scott Bramer, Bryan Greeson. Rod Walters. Bill Witiak, President of the Yosef Student Club, describes the club as being " like a gigantic pep club, only better. " This brand new club was born after the success of the pre-game celebration of the 1978 Southern Conference basketball playoff. The organization was designed by the Sports Informa- tion and Yosef Offices to allow students to channel their ef- forts through involvement in athletics at ASU by fund-raising events and school spirit. Potential members are reviewed by the executive board and voted on by other members. Not only do they give donations to athletic needs but they also sponsor pep rallies in the cafeteria and bonfires. Bill Witiak and Teresa Kiser sit with Yosef. 282 Clubs Appalachian Student Alumni Ambassadors 1 WELCOME TO THE ALUMNI OFFICE 1 ! 7 .-• «i HMHIu By§| i w ' JB ■ Eg ' ffl| Mill I 1 B CB £. ■. ... SB. The Appalachian Student Alumni Ambassadors primary purpose is to promote ASU through a student-oriented organization and the Alumni Association. They " sell " the university by their campus tours to prospective students, help in summer orientation for freshmen and transfer students, sponsorship of the annual Senior Party for graduating seniors, the publishing of an Alumni Newsletter, and by their tele- funds. The Gift Shop, which sells promotion gifts at ballgames and through the mail made $4,000 this year alone. The mem- bers of the ASAA know their responsibilities as a club to ASU and they do their job well. OFFICERS: (left to right) Cindy Pope— Publicity, Bill Petree— Vice President, Mary Ivey— Secretary, David Black — President, Gina Berini — Secretary. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Gina Berini. Diana Williams, Jeanne Underdown, Billie Woods. SECOND ROW: Leslie Davis, Pat Layman, Cindy Pope, Lindsay Watkins, Browyn Poplin, Penny Timms, Lolly Rhye, Tammy Bowersock, Gail Jones. THIRD ROW: Mike Brooks, Bobby Bishop, Doug Doley, Mary Ivey, Tim Matthews, Ann Talton, Bill Petree, Linda Trent, David Black. Clubs 283 ZAPEA The Appalachian Physical Education Club, or ZAPEA, is a private organiza- tion in which fitness of the body as well as fitness of the mind is ventured. Mem- bership is acquired by induction only. Some of ZAPEA ' s projects include a fall carnival, year round ice skating, and in years past a unique program known as the physiothon. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Allen Fulk, Debbie Mclntyre, Ellen Hunt, Lyn Story, Valerie Striggow, Melissa Miller, Terry Benson, Linda Brunt. SECOND ROW: Carol Almond, Alisa Cavin, Jeannie Teague, Nina Foust, Tammy Pickler, LeAnn Clark, Kathy Wheeler, Debra Rober, Evie Larrimore. THIRD ROW: Sam Page, John Ed- monds, Don Andrews, Rusty Cloninger, Vernon Farrington, John Yarbro, Mamie Blevins, Ben McCray. Speech and Hearing The ASU chapter of the National Stu- dent Speech and Hearing Association is composed of students majoring in Speech Pathology and Audiology. NSSHA strives to inform the com- munity of available speech and hearing services and to promote the further research of speech and hearing disor- ders by raising money for the Easter Seals Society. The club serves the com- munity in many ways, one of which is the services rendered by the Speech and Hearing Clinic located in Edwin Dun- can Hall. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Jane Crowell-Secretary, Jan Buxton-Treasurer, Lisa Hendrix-President, Ellen Freeman-Vice president, Mike Stephenson, Linda Trent. SECOND ROW: Betsy Barber, Martha Colwell, Melisa Crawford, Pam Rice, Debbie Crump, Kathy Hadley, Tammy Mabe, Sheree Bumgarner. ON FLOOR: Suzanne Smith, Henry Cureton. 284 Clubs University Singers Directed by Clinton Parker, the University Singers is open to any student willing to audition and practice one hour each day, five days a week for one hour of credit. A strong recommenda- tion would be that one enjoy singing. The music ranges from Bach ' s " Zinget dem Hern " to Christmas carols such as " Win- ter Wonderland. " Songs are sung in Latin and German as well as English. The group gave concerts on campus and went on tours. They attended the Collegiate Choral Festival and also toured Europe in the spring. Bob Chilton, a singer, com- mented, " With the tradition University Singers has behind it, it is an honor to be a part of the group. Practice is not play, it involves a lot of hard work and rehearsal. But the hard work is always worth it especially after a concert. When you do a good job, you know it. There ' s nothing like applause. " FIRST ROW: (left to right) Kathy Green, Ruth Berry, Alice Farthing, Carolyn Davis, Kim Cozart, Alice Lancaster. Retta Berry, Susan Cowan, Daphne Van Dyke. SECOND ROW: Sally Jones, Bonnie Souther, Tammy Holland, Ellen Bryson, Donna Tarlton, Joni Parker, Karen West, Kathy Niswander, Anita Manning, Vicki Homesley. THIRD ROW: Alan Moore, David Barton, Bruce Agnew, Gary Miller, Don New- man, Rodney Ballard, Gerald Jones, Sam Berryhill. FOURTH ROW: Randy Pierson, Neal Isaacs, Bobby Chilton, Mark Cook, Mike Clawson, Sam Phipps, Bryan Hall, Bryan Faggart, Eddie Digh. Ann Miles-Accompanist. Clubs 285 Young Democrats One unofficial goal of the Young Democrats is to " beat the hell out of the Republicans. " However, their mai n in- terest is to form a more perfect democratic party and make students aware of relative and controversial issues in politics. The group of 35 mem- bers has tried to increase effectiveness of student involvement in elections. They do this through telephone polls and by persuading students to vote. They set up a contact table to notarize absentee ballots prior to election day and campaigned for Democratic nominees. The Young Democrats also try to unify Democrats on campus and in Watauga County. FIRST ROW: (left to right) David Sutton— Advisor, Delores Carter, Todd Furr, Neil Emory, Zereda Brown, Jeff Weaver, Brian Hiatt. SECOND ROW: Dennis Slade — Vice President, Kevin Gorham, Terri Stamey, Tim Wilson, Bobbi Ingram, Donna Nicholson — Treasurer, Jimmy Tugman, Emily Dalrymple — Secretary, Pat Murphy, Keith Harris — President. Law Association FIRST ROW: (left to right) Joe Davis, Jane Clark, Don Holland, Johnsie Stewart, Barbara Ragla nd. SECOND ROW: Vernon McCloud, Lance Hart, Skip Martin, Richard Kyle, Chuck Fields. 286 Clubs Playcrafters Support of the Theater Department shows behind the stage, on the stage, and through their financial contributions given by the members of the Playcrafters. The approximately sixty- member club is open to anyone interested in the theater. One example of their fund-raising ac- tivities for the theater is a Haircut-a-thon held in the Student Union each year. The profits go for the necessary equipment in the theater. TOP TO BOTTOM: (left to right) Susan Cole — Advisor, Janet Alpiser, Jeannine Taylor, Susan Allen, Vernon Carroll — Advisor, Rob- bin Flowers, Steve Cobb, Bill Heustess, Julie Richardson, Dan Mason, Jeny Nash, Glenn McCoy, Susan Kin, Kelly Jones, David Thomas, Susan Phillips, Michelle Dameron, Debbie Bradshaw, Beverly Miller, Regina Shumaker, Beth Arcelis, Cherie Abee, Fran Rock, Fred Davis, Willie Parks, Jenny Brisley, Lee Kirkman, Sue Fillipelli, Mac Frazier, Cindy Aldridge, David Blackburn, Giovonnia Hartley, Hollie Sherrill. Several members of the Playcrafters listen in- tently as someone speaks. Clubs 287 Highland Biologists " To stimulate and develop an interest in things of a biological nature, to come into contact with outstanding biologists, to observe biology in natural settings, to participate in biological experiments, and to enjoy activities with fellow biologists. " This pupose as stated in the club ' s Constitu- tion sums up the activities and projects of the Highland Biologists. The group proves that Biology is more than books through their ecological projects, greenhouse work, camping trips, and nature studies. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Cheryl Mesimore, Meryle Schwartz, Beth Gray, Wayne Van Danender — Co-advisor. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Tarr — Co-advisor, Randy Cassels, Asklyn Lowe, Karen Kinnaird — Secretary-Treasurer, Deborah Going — Vice President, Paula Harr. THIRD ROW: Swamp Morrow, Greg Harper, Robert Waters, Len Carter, Jo Debnam, Tami Ricker — President. International Relations One of the more unique clubs on campus is the International Relations Association. In conjunction with the Political Science department, this group participates in mock simulations of the United Nations to promote a bet- ter understanding of international rela- tions, attitudes, and problems for those students wanting to enter foreign ser- vice as a career. ASU held one of these mock U.N. sessions for high school stu- dents and the club also attended con- ferences in Washington and Princeton. FIRST ROW: Linda Brehme, Saleh Abou Saleh. BACK ROW: Skip Martin, George G. Skomumyange, Roland Moy, Cathy Stearns, Zack Ewenetu. 288 Clubs Math Club For relief from the subject tabled with long course hours and mind provoking subject matters, the Math Club at ASU not only provides ser- vice to the school, but members also find time to enjoy themselves. " We ' re all friends, mostly math ma- jors, who enjoy doing a lot of things together, " explains member Margaret Shaw. The Math Club provides free group tutorial service to students as well as sponsoring fundraising events such as the eggdropping contest during Homecoming week. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Mike Payne, Max Schrum, Debbie Richie, Allison Krug, Margaret Shaw, Libby White. SECOND ROW: Dominic Cardella, Sarah Barber, John Deal, Joie Chappell, Lu Anne Hampton. THIRD ROW: Patty Pagter, Gary Synan, Deb- bie Crocker, Emmit Merrichs, Kristi Wilhelm, Sharmin Pledger, Susan Knight, Greg Bolick, Pat Reece, Beverley Russell, Martha Whorely, Annette Blackwelder. FOURTH ROW: Betty Paysour, Bobbie Wagoner, Janet Gilchrist. ). P. Management Association FIRST ROW: (left to right) Sabra Barber, David Buie, Lou Ann Hampton. SECOND ROW: Pat Ghant, Jan Matthews, Maresa Gibson — Treasurer, Sallie Ellis — Secretary, Clyde Prevette — President, Stan Wilkenson — Advisor. THIRD ROW: Lee Maynard, Gary Moser, Debbie Smith, John Brown — Vice-president. FOURTH ROW: Steve Craig, Richard Canipe, Bill Boyd, Greg Angle, Mike McCallum. FIFTH ROW: Alan Medford, Mike Wasserman, Doug Setzer, Steve Glad- den, Bryant Williams. Clubs 289 Girls ' Track Club A lot of time, hard work, and dedica- tion is involved in the formation of any team. And when the members are per- forming on a trial basis, an even greater effort is required. The twenty girls on the newly formed Girls ' Track Club are striving to be the ASU Women ' s Track Team next year but first they must prove themselves. This year they prac- ticed each day hoping to be able to at- tend any open meets that would benefit them in the experience department. A senior member, Alise Cavin, devoted her time and efforts to the club in hopes that after she graduates, the ASU Women ' s Track Team will be a reality. FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Linda Lee, Ginny Winte, Cathy LaMarre, Shirley Bougan. SECOND ROW: Julie Webb, Nadine Riser, Vickie Hyder, Karen Cook. THIRD ROW: Jill McLain, Glenda Hensley, Sandy Pixley, Alise Cavin. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Lamberson, Peggy Crowley, Lisa Cook, Dianne Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Richard McClendon— Faculty Advisor, Mark Harris— Faculty Advisor, Jim Deni — Faculty Advisor, June E. Williams. 290 Clubs Fencing Club (Left to right): Kim Aldridge, Dottie Ingram, Diane Burtner, Steve Baker, Leo Storey— President, Kevin Triplett— Vice Presi- dent, Robert Relyea. For students interested in more than the classroom version of fencing, ASU offers advanced lessons in fencing skills and methods. The Fencing Club also attempts to further members education and provide a learning experience for its members. Open to any student including novices, the club regularly in- vites experienced fencers, including members of ASU ' s former fencing teams to demonstrate skills. The Fencing Club an- nually sponsors an intramural tournament usually held at the end of the school year. Clubs 291 Student Council for Exceptional Children Those students interested in exceptional children, both gifted and retarded, would be interested in the Student Council for Excep- tional Children. This club of over 100 mem- bers, provides opportunities for improving future teachers of exceptional children. Their projects help serve children in the area. The members took thirty mentally retarded children from Morganton to the Richmond vs. ASU football game. Members also babysit exceptional children at Hardin Park. The club not only prepares future teachers, but it also tries to promote an awareness on campus of the different disabilities of excep- tional children. Laura Misner, Cindy Thompson, Beverly McRee, Billie Marie Gilley, Lynn Okita, Lorraine Monroe, Nancy Ralls. Nancy Lynch, Ron Williamson, Wanda Green, Vickie Mitchell, Rea Rhyne, Bill DiPietro, Martha Lohr, Catherine Rice, Richard Cole, Elaine Pappas, Gay Holcombe, Barbie Dellinger, Ellen Snipes, Leigh Williams, Aleene Burton, Linda Adeiholdt, Brenda Walter, Mecca Greene, Debbie Emleler, Anita Perry, Nan Hollifield, Vickie Boykin, Joan Dowdell, Beth Weiner, Polly Thomas, Elizabeth Bondurant, Tammy Boone, Christy Dunn, Karen Manning, Belinda Kinney, Melanie Haines, Cheryl Car- penter, Becky Richardson, Debby Osborne, Tammy Parker, Jue Gardner, Linda Lee, Robin McDaniel, Beth Robinson. Nancy Murray, Tami Hopkins, Lucy Harber, Sherri Wagoner, Browyn Poplin, Dr. Simpson, Dr. Swem, Dr. Gray, Pat Miller. 292 Clubs Left to right: Gwen Arant, Clark Goodin, Kim Mitcham, Shanna Ausburn, Dr. Ramon Larson, Doug Miller, Kathy Griffin. Latter Day Saints Student Association Accounting Club. The Accounting Club is an organization which consists of accounting majors and those interested in accounting. Many of the activities which they participate in include the tutoring of students in need of assistance in accounting, studying new accounting princi- ples and a banquet for the members of the ac- counting fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Vickie Lea Conklin, Scott Hoffman, Treas., Greg Alfred, Ken Dorsett, Mitzi Lawhern — Rep. Sec, Kathy Rankins, Cindy Helms — Rec. Sec., Connie Cook, Karen Ford, Suzanne Story, David Reynolds, Jack Mason. SECOND ROW: (left to right) Cindy Payseur, Penny Anderson, Karen Thompson, Randy Miller, Jackie Rudisail, Pam Kilby, Dick Cannon, Carroll Hoyle, Jeff Gilliam — Pres., Richard Wood, Rita Miller, Tommy D. Hart, Shelly Devine, F. Eugene Butts — Faculty V.P., Glenn Fox- — V.Pres., Jason Selph — Chairman Acct. Dept.. Clubs 293 Society of Physics Students FIRST ROW: (left to right) Greg Goslen, Steve Parsons, Milan Buncick, Christine Thomas, Janey Allen, John Koney, Tari Smith, Todd Taylor — Vice President, Thad Bumgarner, Mac Schrum. SECOND ROW: LaVerne Cash— Secretary- Treasurer, Alan Parsons, Mike Dishman, Ed Pearce, Steve Kennedy, Steve Hayes, Jim Finegan — President, Tim Usher, John Dennisson. For ASU students majoring in Physics, or those who just have a special interest in the subject, the Society of Physics Students is a worthwhile club to be involved in. The Club strives to futher the advancement and diffusion of scientific knowledge by interest and by acquainting members with Physics. Dr. Irving Hamlett, of NASA, spoke to the Society of Physics Students during the year about Solar Energy. 294 Clubs Geography Club Although the Geography Club aims at pursuing the studies of geography, the club also has other goals in mind. Through guest speakers, field trips, and other activities, the club develops a sense of " espirit de corps " among the members, and also increases com- munications and relations between geographers and the general public. (left to right) Peter Huber, Tim Johnson, Emily Skeen, Jim Sheperd, Susan Enscore, Cheryl Roberts, Dave Roberts. Not pictured: Steve McAuley, Mongo Lloyd, Stan Poston, Dave Hedberg, Dr. William Imperatore. Several members of the Geography Club look over a world map at a meeting. Clubs 295 Criminal Justice Striving to stimulate interest and to share knowledge between members, the Criminal Justice Club is a general in- terest club dealing with various aspects of law and justice. The club consists of persons from all academic fields. One need not be studying Criminal Justice to be a member. The club urges any stu- dent to come and share ideas and knowledge. First Row: (left to right) Jan Bettini, Denise Sawyer, Jewels Scott, Melanie Meacham, Susan Rhyne. Second Row: Johnny Hussey, Steve Talton, Stewart Mallard, Sam Penegar, Cindy Belk. Music Educators National Conference The Music Education National Con- ference provides for student participa- tion at the college and university level in the activities of the organization. Stu- dent membership affords participants ' opportunities for professional orienta- tion and development while still at- tending classes. Any student enrolled in an institution with a student chapter, and who is not employed full-time in the field of music education is eligible for student membership. hi Ann ■■ Hi " ' MM Jg Z r -■ JV IteLMJ JJEf V- V I ■ MM mWmm T v- n w ■ M f Bobby Chilton — President, Donna Bare — Vice President, Sarah Fuller — Secretary- Treasurer, Dr. Joseph Logan — Faculty Advisor, Sam Berryhill, John Blakemore, Karen Bumgardner, Cindy Carswell, Robbie Casson, Wayne Burly, Michael Clawson, Cindy Cobb, Robin Crumpton, Carolyn Davis, Lynn Hamrick, Mary Ann Aydlett, Sarah Hill, Claire Hawkins, John Konen, Teresa Pardue, Richard Tolbert, Ann Miles, Sharon Sigmon, Fred Medlin, Paul Huffman, Ann Hunneycutt, Cheryl Snead, Keith Mashburn, Susan Cowan, Dale Whittington, Becky Saddler, Karen Hull, Donna Tarlton, David Willis, Betty Lutz, Kay Moyer, Debra Teague, Carol Moffitt, John Vaughn, Jerry Nance, Lynn McNeil, Lynn McDaniel, Janice Wright. 296 Clubs American Marketing Association John Summers— President. David Rimmer— Vice President. Jane Allen— Secretary, Jens Thiek— Treasurer. Mike Sholar. Alesa Neek. Mike Paudue. Bowen Latham— Committee Chairmen. Dr. B.J. Dunlap— Advisor. Robin Hines, Bryant Richardson. Lewis Spragins. Donna Hinkle. Jane Johnson. Cindy Hayden. Leigh Jones. Cindy Pope. Melissa Brown. Chris Raymond. Jerry Church. Rena Shumaker. Debbie DeVita, Tyra Brown. Barrj Moore. Lynne Hanley, Philip Keleyo. April Clough. Scott Smith. Joe Norwood. Dennis Hooks. Vanessa Rimer. Patty Buchanan. Buzz Bizzell. Linda Spencer. Karen Shore. Darrell Adkins. Cindy Wheat. Steve Dickinson. Archie Cashion. George Howard, Bill Lutz. Tim Wilson. David Henson. Dan Fitzgerald. Janet Blake. Russell Whiting. Karen Carpenter. Jamie Stoneman. Mike Cansler. Ashley Graeger. Ty Pruitt. Doug White. Suzanne Ross. Tony Adams. Cynthia Sykes. Grace Haigler. Margol Whicker. Rosa Lomick. Mike Doobrow. Les Donahue. Dale Hallwell, Sharyn Skidmore. Danny Skidmore. Pat O ' Brian. Susan Donkel. Susan Metcalf. Joyce Sills. Theresa Johnson. Bo Thomas. Kitzie Gray. Ric Ebert, Julie Vosburgh, Steve McGhee. Mark Eudy. Lafayette Jordan. Mike Setzer. Kathi Metcalfe. John Price. Jeff Russeil. Steve Griffin. Burton Davis. Robert Jordan. Sherri Curran. Robert Mullen. Molly McClain. Barry Moore, Kathy Lee, George Hestrand. Andrea Bowkley. Anita Lauder. Michael Baker. Dianne Cox. Bryn Wiles. Eugene Bullis. Charles Townson. John Wynn. Alfred Fraley. Robert Russell. Bud Howard. Rick Foster, Rebecca Pope. Carl Osborne. Larry Miller. Bill Throckmorton, Carlos Escobar, George McCormick. Terry Greene. Lana Daniels. Steve Hodges. Lew English. Linda Spencer. Rena Shumaker. Scott Smith. Vickie Randall. Scott Winchester. Frank Hunnicutt. Bruce Baker One of the largest clubs on campus, the American Marketing Association promotes education of the business world through experience as well as the classroom. Every business markets something and the AMA has invited many speakers from different companies to share their marketing experiences. Along with trips to New York and Washington, D.C.. and their infamous par- ties, the AMA is a learning experience. The Lincoln Memorial — One of the main sights of the AMA ' s Washington trip. Clubs 297 Appalachian Cloggers FIRST ROW: (left to right) Patty Nesbitt, David Beach, Debbie Nay — Secretary, Jimmy Caudill — Student Advisor. Brenda Miller — Treasurer, Fred Davis, SECOND ROW: Randy Miller — Vice President, Keri Anne Campbell — President, Linda Fullwood, Ellen Thomas — Coach, Steve Upchurch. NOT PICTURED: Shelly Setzer — Notator, Amy Self, David Savage. The Appalachian Cloggers have perfor- med all across the state of North Carolina and have also performed in South Carolina. They have danced at exclusive country clubs, street festivals, and high schools and elementary schools, as well as for banquets, tourna- ments, and other events. They also per- form each spring with the Appalachian Dance Ensemble in Farthing Auditorium. Cloggers practice for hours on end on routines for the school and competition. 298 Clubs Majorettes Debbie Wilcox, Sandy Leatherman, Susan Decker, Beverley Costan, Kim Cozart, Dru Wheeling, Cindy McCaskey. Not Pic- tured: Joan Freeze, Glenda Henderson. The ASU majorettes have a reputation — one they must live up to: that of the entire Band of Distinction ' s good name. As soon as spring tryouts yielded the squad, the girls started prac- ticing often four hours daily. Group twirling routines had to be worked out to music and occasionally a dance routine was performed. During the 1978 football season, hoop batons were used for the first year. A lot of effort and work was spent keeping in shape for uniforms, too. Majorettes not only have to have talent, but they also must be willing to dedicate hours of hard work, as the final output proved. The Majorettes await the starting note to begin their routine. Clubs 299 La Tertulia FIRST ROW: Adolfo Roldan, Melinda Hindman, Karen Gerndon, Ellen Cloer, Chad Hartle, Eric Miller. Peggy Hartley. SECOND ROW: Marsha Richter, Susan Spearn, Sharon Watkins, Wanda Magee, Wes Saylors, Carolyn Wright, Clara Bolick, Mariano Jarrin, Barbara Molina, Teresa Ramsey. THIRD ROW: Earnest B. Hartley, Amelia Newton, Jane Gunter, Kirby McCrary, Ann Mabe, Lee Ann Hauss, Robert McEntire, Eulane Mellon, Fernando Ojeda, Evangeline Roberts. FOl ' RTH ROW: Harvard Ayers, Martha Bishop, Benjamin Duncan, David Bingham, Steve Upchurch. La tertulia means " the party or meeting, " and that is what the Spanish Club is all about. The club is geared toward Spanish stu- dents who want to learn more about Spanish customs and traditions. They achieve this goal during their meetings and parties which they often speak entirely in Spanish. At many " tertulias " the members sample Spanish foods, read books on Spanish cultures, and see films which are produced and spoken in Spanish. Truly, the Spanish Club, or la ter- tulia, does not have meetings typical of most other clubs on campus. 300 Organizations if ( , ., ILf 7 $ Student Planners Association FIRST ROW: Eric Frazier, Emily Skeen, Stan Poston, Dave Hedberg. SECOND ROW: Glen Pattishall, Dennis Gambill, Wyatt Dunn, Robert Keber, Peter Huber, Bill Gilbert. Sociology Club FIRST ROW: Gwen Stegall, Lynn Hoover, Carole Sanford, Jamie Howard, Edie Vannoy, Catherine Zahner. SECOND ROW: Susan Rhyne, Laura Kirby, Leah West, Susan Copas, Marea Cook, Jeannie Jones, Pam Reeves, Neal Keeter. THIRD ROW: Donna Mabe, Jan King, Cathy Cooper, Marlou Smith, Karen Curtis, Tina Clark, Rhonda Blanton. FOURTH ROW: Tony Rabil, Mike Cassell, Audrey Jackson, Kim Dickens, Allie Funk, Frank Kello, Donna Earl. FIFTH ROW: Dr. Les Keasey, Dr. Larry Keeter, Dr. Albert Hughes, George Birchette, Mike Wise, Jan Rienerth, George Johnston. The Sociology Club serves the main purpose of promoting interest in sociology, research and social problems, and activities leading to human welfare. The club strives to make known the subject matter of the discipline of sociology and to provide interesting guest lecturers, presenta- tions, and panel discussions. Organizations 301 Catholic Campus Ministry Every Wednesday night this group of approximately thirty members can be found eating supper together in the basement of the Catholic Church. The members of the Catholic Campus Ministry take turns preparing the meal each week. Bible study takes place afterwards. The group is not restricted to Catholics and other denominations are welcome. The purpose of the ministry is to give students a " family " they can enjoy, relate with, and share their common faith with. Bahai Club (Left to right) Lynn Eury, Michael Powell, Joy Tucker. 302 Clubs Baptist Student Union Teresa Ramsey, Cindy Lee, Lisa Lashley, Kim Johnson, Russ Wendell, Virenee Chatmon, Jack Brooks, Debbie Tucker, Kathy Shuping, Alicia Beidler, Glenda Greene, Susan Robbins, Linda Lewis, Amy Waddell, Grady Kidd, Debbie Drye. Lillian Ad- cock, Jan Plumblee, Marlene Brady, Deborah Stone, Rachel Campbell, Gay Elliot, Julia Laws, Betty Burke, Sharon Heugel, Mary Long, Jan Rush, Kaye Pennell, Cindy Jones, Hank Greer — Chaplain, Diane Dotson, Mary Cowan, Teresa Caulder, Anna Contoleon, Jeanne Huffman, Lisa Corsbie, Sandy Miller, Cindy Klu tzz, Lori Davis, David Dollor, Lisa Shelton, Beverley Short, John Liles, Charles Osborne, Lisa Bright, Randy Pierson, Philip Harrell, Jonathon McNair, Greg Isenhour, Brad Coley, Mark Byrum, Bill Stone, Debbie Crump, Chris Phelps. Campus Crusade for Christ Among the many activities of Campus Crusade are having speakers come to the meetings. Clubs 303 Vocational Rehabilitation FIRST ROW: (left to right) Gary Sigmon, Peggy Sigmon, Sandy Huffman, Cathy Gunnell, Vickie Jones. SECOND ROW: Barry Lippard, Vickie Hartsoe, Gay Holcombe, Ron Williamson, Tim Rhodes, Pam White. NOT PICTURED: Betsy Barnwell, Julie Adams, Jan Cabe, Charles Tostole, Tanya Wright, Carol Currin. This year ' s activities of the ASU Vocational Rehabilitation Club in- cluded working with the campus 504 Advisory Committee on surveying the campus for the accessibility of han- dicapped individuals. The club also made a trip to the 1978 North Carolina Rehabilitation Conference in Fayet- teville. Making the trip were four club members and the advisor, Gary Sigmon. Guest speakers were also procured for the club meetings from Vocational Rehabilitation and Correc- tion fields. One of the activities of Voc. Rehab Club is to teach the handicapped better eye-hand coordination, in order that they might teach themselves. 304 Clubs NCAEYC membership List — Becky Bandy, Charlene Beshears, Cindy Burnside, Susan Canter, Sallie Clayton, Candace Cox, Trina Draper, Lynn Frost, Elizabeth B. Good, Glenda Greene, Lee Ann Hauss, Teresa Hewitt, Martha Howard, Carol Ann Mabe, Anna McGee, Carol Murphy, Debbie Newman, Laura Norris, Cynthia Patterson, Cindy Reaves, Martha Sharpe. Kathy Shore, Barbara Jo Sims, Darken Stanley, Ann Talton, Lynn Triplett, Nancy Turner, Susan Turner, Elizabeth Voorhees. Kathy Watson, Pam Watson, Cherry White, Janet Whittington, Gloria Winfrey, Samantha Jill Wise, Mary F. Whittington, Barbara Glass, Sabrina McHoue. Although the title resembles some sort of foreign language, NCAEYC simply stands for North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children. The club was organized to help educa- tion majors specializing in teaching kin- dergarten through third grade. Each month a different program is given to aid the members in their future work of teaching young children. North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children Clubs 305 Hiking and Outing Club Canoeing and rafting along the Nan- tahala River, hiking and rappelling in the Linville Gorge, and camping on Roan Mountain are only a few of the activities in which the Hiking and Outing Club par- ticipate. Each weekend the members of the club have an opportunity to experience a different aspect of the outdoors. The club is opened to all ASU students interested in the studies and experiences offered by the outdoors. The Nantahala River was the sight of one of the outings that the club went on. First Row: (left to right) Dennis Hanks, Gary Munn, Cynthia Hanks. Second Row: Stuart Taylor — President, Steve Parsons, Shari Anderson — Vice President, Pete Stapnowich. Third Row: Nancy Huskey, Jaynie Aaron, Amy Lippard, Phyllis Baker, Mayde Eulitt, Danny Alion, Molly Kemp. Fourth Row: Chris Stout, Don Pridgen, Patty Bakken, Joy Forkner, Cindy Shafer, Molly Clarkson, Jo Bryant, Beatrice Zalasdi — Secretary-Treasurer. In Trees: Bill Bruce, Steve Glover, Tim Vickers. Larry Henshaw. Not Pictured: Dr. Stillwell — Faculty Advisor. 306 Clubs The ASU Professional Recreators Association was organized to bring together students interested in the recreation profession. The club is both academically and socially oriented and is designed to aid their personal and professional development. It is open to any Appalachian student majoring in recreation or who holds an interest in the field of recreation. Professional Recreators Association FIRST ROW: (left to right) Cindy Sharp, Ronnie Ward — Treasurer. Peter Stapanowich, Sammy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Keith ' Dillon — President, Linda Spencer. Kathy Con- ners, Susan Fawcett. THIRD ROW: Robin Cook, Julia Port wood. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Idol. Vi Hege. Beth Shaver, Angela Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Jarvis Moore, Ron Wall. Susan Doster, Emmie Pitts. SIXTH ROW: Jim Brown, Mike Steele, Eron Pitts. SEVENTH ROW: Karen Burns. Tim Williams. EIGHTH ROW: Joy Forkner. Vicki Taylor, Kathy Peters. Deborah Norris. ' NINTH ROW: Faculty — Joe Madden. Mel Gruensfelder, Mrs. Joe Madden, Allan Heinze — Advisor. Clubs 307 American Academy of Health Administrators The ASU chapter of the American Academy of Health Administrators is a club set up to promote interest in the student-related Health Care Ad- ministration program at ASU. The goals of the AAHA include promoting more effective ways of planning, organizing, and admimistering health services. In order to join the AAHA here at Appalachian a student must become a member of the national association. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Sandy Evans, Bill Atkinson — President, Beverly Nickles, Sara Robbins, Don Hauser — Vice-President. Pam Roark. SECOND ROW: Danny Townson, Rita Long, Geoff Campbell, Mark Hundley, Gail Miller, Michael Bennett, Rhonda Rollins, Peggy Miller. THIRD ROW: Hugh Blythe, Tim Hewitt, Mark Dejar- natt, Steve Murray. Distributive Education Clubs of America The Distributive Education Club at ASU is probably more commonly known as the DECA Club. The Appalachian chap- ter is headquartered in the business department by Dr. Tom Allen. The club is open to business students, but is primarily made up of distributive education majors. The club ' s main goal is to assist in the learning of becoming a chapter advisor on the high school or junior college level. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Frances Gardner — President, Dr. Tom Allen — Chapter Advisor, Susan Woodham. SECOND ROW: Jonnie Farell — Vice-President. Judy Allred — Treasurer, Sky Edwards — Secretary. 308 Clubs Commandos FIRST ROW: (left to right) Guy Williams, Tim Fulbright, Ronnie Cory, Cpt. David Cox, Ken Louis, M. Phillips. Roger Hair, Wayne Brearley. SECOND ROW: Dale Abernathy, F. Rowland, Robert Gamble, Don Churn, B. Pielmeier. Andre Woods, Ben Duncan, Eddie Woodall, R. Ballard. THIRD ROW: Alan Ezzell, Eddie Baker, Robert Burns, Sarah Lancaster. Jody Jones, Jim Flemming, Tommy Hodge, Mike Trivette, Arnold Kiser, Frank Thompson. Pershing Rifles The Pershing Rifles is a national honor society campus fraternity spon- sored by the ASU ROTC. Among other responsibilities, the Pershing Ri- fles sponsor high school drill meets. The club ' s name originated from the 1903 Springfield rifle used by the renowned field marshal in World War I. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Alan Ez- zell, Susan Welch, Benjamin Duncan, Cpt. George Ganish — Advisor. SECOND ROW: Brian West, Frank Rowland, Frank Thompson, Lee Moritz, Mike Byrd — Commander, Mike Trivette. Clubs 309 Scabbard and Blade Steep requirements face the lifetime members of Scabbard and Blade, the fraternity for Military Science majors. The honor is given those with a 3.0 in Military Science courses and a 2.0 overall grade point average. The national organization stresses the im- portance of academics and good grades in the military. Scabbard and Blade stresses that members are always an of- ficer as well as a lady or gentleman. The only female member. Carmen Cuta, is also Captain and Commander of ASU ' s Scabbard and Blade unit. FIRST ROW: (left to right) David Black, Carmen Cuta, Mike Trivette. SECOND ROW: Frank Rowland, Jeff Johns, Ben Duncan, Mike Clark, Mike Byrd, Major Paul Harper. ASU Capers is a service sorority af- filiated with the Army ROTC. They conduct service projects such as Christmas parties for the under- privileged children of Watauga County and work with the Grandfather Home and the elderly people of the area. They have an optional drill team in which the members compete in national drill meets and local parades. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Susan Bennette, Debbie Lehn, Leslie Rubin. SECOND ROW: Robin Walker, Kathy Ullom, Carmen Cuta, Djoni Bray — Commander, Ruby Webber. Capers 310 Clubs Le Cercle Francais Perhaps Le Cercle Francais is more familiarly known as the French Club. The primary goal of the club is to enrich students ' knowledge of French culture and civilization. Membership is open to all students majoring or minor- ing in French or those students with the intent of teaching the language. The club meetings give the members a chance to practice their oral French as well as to learn more about the country through slides, films, and music. Mem- bers also engage in some social ac- tivities similar to those of the French and occasionally at meetings, they cook and eat a French meal. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Cathy Stearns, Michael Hannah, Nancy Hollandsworth, Randy Saine. SECOND ROW: Brian McCuller, Pam McCuller, Helen Tarduogno, Tammy Edge. THIRD ROW: Debbie Laws, Susan Baker, Marlene Petska, Tom Tar- duogno, Rickey Houpe. American Society of Personnel In its third year, the ASU chap ter of the American Society for Personnel Relations offers some very practical ex- perience for the student planning a career in personnel relations. Knowledge and insight into the in- dustrial and commercial relations field is the purpose of the ASPA. Some of the guest speakers for ASPA this year included Wilbur Hobby, the president of the state AFL-CIO; a mediator from the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service; and Harvey Baumen, In- dustrial Relations Manager from the TRW plant in Boone. FIRST ROW: (left to right) Linda Rhyne, Danita Snuggs, Ronnie Biggerstaff, Stephen Whitt, Mike Osborne, Don Etheridge, Jim Nelson-Faculty Advisor, David Missroon, Peggy Finch-Secretary, Lisa Grigg, Terri Richardson. SECOND ROW: Susan Ellington, Tana Maust, Lewis Spencer, Mike Pardue-Treasurer, Darrell Adkins, Von- dell Curlee, Tony Myers, David Freeman-Vice President, Diana Everhart-President, Cathy Booker. Clubs 311 F . « i: Jayne Aaron Atlanta, GA Suzy Abernathy China Grove Steve Absher Statesville Julie Adams Winston-Salem Roger Aiken Asheville Kim Aldridge Burnsville Douglas A. Alexander Kinston Jane Alexander Raleigh Tammi Alexander Gastonia Jean Alfonzo Burlington Danny Alion Charlotte Robert L. Allen Goldsboro Cheryl Alley Stokesdale Al Allison Graham John D. Alsup Lake Waccamaw Scottie Altman Charlotte Barbara Anderson Black Mountain Jean Anderson Tarboro Susan Anderson William Armfield Tracey L. Armstrong Angie R. Ashby Cindy Atwell Nancy Austin Susan Baker George Baldwin Aziza Baligh Nancy Balser Becky Banks Doug Banks Charlotte Greensboro Raleigh Hudson Mooresville Lenoir Spruce Pine Fayetteville Chapel Hill Charlotte Swannanoa Charlotte 314 Freshmen £ a ft V§ Clk A W a $ ? ' Rick Barbee Burlington Sonja Barbee Midland Danny Bare Laurel Springs Cathy Barker Miami, Fl Laura J. Barlow Raleigh Marcia L. Barnes Winston-Salem Kathy Bartholomew Winston-Salem Sherrill Bartholomew Wake Forest Barbara Bartis Greensboro Jill Barton Winston-Salem Charlotte Bass LaBelle, FL Kim Bass Newton Lesa Bates Fayetteville Sheila Baxter Charlotte Joyce E. Baynard Burlington Karen L. Baysinger Charlotte Julie Beam Shelby Roxanna Beam Kings Mountain Kim Beaver Salisbury Debbie Beck Columbia Mary G. Becker Asheville Alicia C. Bridler Erwin Patty Bennett Cary Lisa Benton Greensboro Cindy Beretsky Salisbury Leigh Ann Bernhardt Faith Jean Berrier Charlotte Mark Bivens Shelby Jimmy Bigham Charlotte Deneil Blackwelder Charlotte Forrest Blake Troy Greg Blake Candor Sara Blake Winston-Salem Tony R. Bodenheimer Thomasviile Jimmy Boggs Statesville Sandy Bohland Tobaccoville Beverly Boles Greensboro Mechell Boles Dansburv John Bond North Wilkesboro Martha Boone Jefferson Betty Bost Mooresville Cynthia K. Boston Charlotte Graham Bourne Wytheville, VA Lynn Brackin Greensboro Johnny Bradley Kipling Loui Bradley Roanoke Rapids, VA Marlene Brady Greensboro William B. Brawley Statesville Linda Brehme Kathy D. Bristow Perry L. Brittain Gary Brooks Joe Brooks Kelly Brooks Winston-Salem Asheboro Icard Cullowhee North Wilkesboro High Point Freshmen 315 Babette Brown Eden Janey Brown Raleigh Nelson Brown Graham Terry Brown Ruffin Vicki Brown Mt. Airy William Bruce Asheville Donna Bryson Winston-Salem Connie Buchanan Waynesville Paul Buchanan Newland Carla J. Bullard Fayetteville Patsy Bumgarner Millers Creek Jim Bunn Charlotte William M. Burris Dallas Robert Burton Charlotte Mary Bush Charlotte David Butts Raleigh Lisa Byerly South Boston, VA Ben T. Byers Mocksville Lee Ann Byrd Lexington Lynda Cagle McLeansville Jim Cain Gary Jimmy Calcutt Pinehurst Louise Ann Cameron Raleigh Janice R. Campbell Morganton Judy Campbell Belmont Laura Campbell Charlotte Mitzy Campbell Kernersville Tamlyn Capps Sneads Ferry Tracey Capps Hendersonville Marisol Carrion Fayetteville Bartley Carroll Concord Melony Carroll Trenton Suzanne Carroll Shelby Mike Carscaddon Salisbury Bob Carter Eagle Springs Joshua Carter Beaufort Kathi Caudill Sparta Lee Cawthorne Henderson Rachel Chambers Kannapolis Teddy Chandler Burlington Kathy Childres Hickory Chire Chilton Charlotte Laura Chism Raleigh Lewis Clanton Statesville Michael A. Clark Lawsonville Molly Clarkson Charlotte Tina Clifford Raleigh Al Cloninger Kings Mountain Richard V. Coble Raleigh Jeff Collins Asheville Steve Collins Winston-Salem Terry Connelly Morganton Michael Conner Gastonia John F. Conrad Winston-Salem 316 Freshmen 1 i ..rpt T;H %$ a ..A ' 5 ' II S! ; Martha Cook Gastonia Allan Corum Greensboro Beth Corum Kernersville Beth Corzine Charlotte Beverly Coston Swannanoa Donna Lynne Cox Long Island Kim Cox Gastonia Lisa Cox Sanford Kim Cozort Drexel Sheila Crater Kernersville Terri Crawford Denton Lisa Crawley Forest City John B. Crouch, Jr. Lumberton Sean Cullhane Hampton Bays, NY Julie Cunningham Charlotte Mitzi Louise Curlee Norwood Mark Curry Mt. Holly Laurie Curtin Raleigh Steve Curtis Franklin Patty Dallas Fayetteville Jean K. Darden Charlotte Meg Davis Winston-Salem Donna Dawkins Rockingham Janet Deal Lincolntor, Marsha Deal Newton Mary Beth Degnan Winston-Salem Jennifer Dellinger Lincolnton Darlene Denny North Wilkesboro Jo Ann DePasquale Greensboro Jon deServes Chapel Hill Robin E. Dixon Belmont Lisa Dobbins Winston-Salem Joyce E. Docken Murphy Kim Dodson Spruce Pine Danny Dollar West Jefferson Jeff Dray- Cary Ben Duncan Statesville Dave Duncan Charlotte Jeff Duncan Connelly Springs Jenny Duncan Greensboro Lisa Duncan Monroe Steve Duncan Belmont Chris Dunn Charlotte Denise Dunn Whitsett Gregory Earp Moravian Falls Sky Edwards Fort Lauderdale, FL Vincent Ekunwe Bendel State, Nigeria Gay Elliott Laurinburg George Ellwanger Charlotte Jean English Greensboro Susan Estes Roanoke, VA Susan Ettenger Hilton Head, SC Michael A. Evangelist Charlotte Amanda Evans Mt. Airy, NC Freshmen 317 Betty Everhart Greensboro Dale Everhart Winston-Salem Rebecca Faries Hamlet Jeffrey C. Farlow Greensboro Mary Ellen Fawcett Asheville Robert M. Feezor Charlotte Kathy Fenters Albemarle Karen Ferguson Gastonia Angela Fiddler Stor le Mountain, GA Pam Fitch Lake Junaluska Timothy S. Fleming Durham Tracey Floreth Raleigh Carla Fogleman Burlington Sandra Ford Concord Jodi Foster Wilkesboro Leigh Foushee Lenoir Susan Fraley Clearwater, FL Teresa Franklin Valdese Janet Freeman Long Valley, NJ Keith Freeman Asheville Kelly L. Freeman Lincolnton Cathrine K. Frost Wilmington Susan E. Frye Charlotte Annette Fulcher China Grove Jennifer Fulp Winston-Salem Tim Fulton Winston-Salem Donna Furr New London Philip Garrison Burlington Barbara Garrou Valdese Rebecca Garwood Cooleemee Joyce Gauett Archdale Lauren Geddings Augusta, GA Danny Gee Murphy Peter Gallen Marion Beth Gilliam Charlotte Sandra Glass Asheboro Debbie Glover Clinton Susan Godbold Cary Cindy Goforth Fayetteville Janey Goldberg Raleigh Jill Goodman Statesville Gregory B. Goslen Burlington Margaret Grace Durham Harriett L. Graham Greensboro Karen Griffin Crossnore Christy Grimes Greensboro Gayle Green Boone Tim Greenlee Gastonia Linda Groce Marion Keri Gross San ford Lisa Grubb Gaffney, SC Mary Gunderman Greensboro June Gunn Brown Summit Anna Haines Charlotte 318 Freshmen • %% Donna Hall Fayetteville Marty Hall Statesville Wendy Sue Halliday Burlington Cheryl Hamby Wilkesboro Clydia Hamilton West Jefferson April Hanks Winston-Salem Alison Harmon West Jefferson Stephanie Harmon Statesville Jodie Harrelson Cherryville Sharon Hartsoe Conover Jimmie Sue Hathorn Kinston Betsy Hawkins Charlotte Tim Hawn Conover Kathy Hayes Burlington DorLisa Hedgepeth Honolulu, HI Anne Helms China Grove David Henderson Charlotte Ellen Henderson Charlotte Eunice Henderson Charlotte Glenda B. Henderson Harmony Lori Henderson N. Augusta, SC Tamra Hendricks Mocksville Dana Hendrix Winston-Salem Regina Henry High Point Glenda Hensley Marion Teresa E. Herman Conover Ernie Hernandez Fayetteville Suzanne E. Hester Winston-Salem Tracy Hicks Fallston Sue Higgins Winston-Salem Thomas F. Higgins III Raleigh Jeff Hill Forest City Susan Hinshaw High Point Sandra Hinton Rocky Mount Beth Headley Winston-Salem Tommy Hobson Greensboro Dwight Hodge Graham Tommy Hodges West Jefferson Kathy Hoffman Lincolnton Randy Holden Franklin Dan Holland Arlington, VA Donald R. Holland Hickory Kathy Holland Sanford Rusty Holland Statesville Nancy Hollandsworth Chapel Hill Susan Holloway Sparta Susie Holt Graham Walter T. Hoover III Charlotte Jamie Hord Gastonia Sherwood Horine Boone Angelita Horton Siler City Donna M. Hough Greensboro Carolyn Howard Mocksville Mike Howell Yadkinville Freshmen 319 Sylvia Howey Monroe Jane Hubbard Greensboro Kelley Hudson Gastonia Tommy Hudspeth Yadkinville Laura Huelin Charlotte Jamie Huffman North Wilkesboro Jerri Huffman Candor Donna Huffstetler Belmont Billy Hughes Kings Mountain Brenda Hughes Murphy Kim Hummel Jacksonville Frank Humphrey Leicester Brenda Hungerford Asheville Kathy Hunsley Greensboro Teresa Hunt Charlotte Mark L. Hunter High Point Michael G. Hypes Radford, VA Dottie Ingram Albemarle Julie Inman Randleman Douglas E. Inscoe Roanoke Rapids Julie Ipock New Bern Daniel Isaacs Silver Spring, MD Sarah Isaacs Lenoir Cindy Jacobs Charlotte Kathy Jarvis Lenoir Terri Jenkins Taylorsville Kathleen Jiamachell i Fayetteville David Jobe Burlington Linda Johnson Greensboro Michael Johnson Jefferson Pamela Johnson Grifton Sharon Johnson Charlotte Tamara Johnson Taylorsville Tammy Johnson Charlotte Tina Johnson Taylorsville Kim Johnston Burlington Beverly Jones Gastonia Rhonda Ann Jones Greensboro Tommy Jones Wilmington Dale Josey Catawba Jerry Katz Charlotte Kelly Keaton Hudson Linda Kellam Burlington Teresa J. Kent New Bern Ken Kepley Concord Kevin Kerrigan Charlotte Joy Ketts Aquasco, MD Teresa Kilpatrick Newton-Conover Cindi King Cary Kay King Charlotte Mary King Seagrove Sandra King Greensboro Shawn King Hendersonville Jo Ann Kirby Statesville 320 Freshmen ft A $.? !? M L Susan Kirby Hickory Nadine Kiser Winston-Salem Tammie Kiser Charlotte Francine Knight Sandy Ridge Karla S. Koster Charlotte George Kostis H; irrisonburg, VA Alison Krug Asheville James Lambert Fayetteville Bebe Lamm Spring Hope Laurie Landino Columbia Melissa Laney Hendersonville Jacquie Langley Charlotte Leah D. Lapish Concord Jane LaSalle Albemarle David Latta Durham Laurette Leagon Gastonia Kelley Lawing Hickory Kristy Lawing Hickory Ronnie Lawing Lincolnton Mark Lawson Winston-Salem Tommy Lawson Eden Edward LeBrun Greensboro Daniel C. Lee Shelby Teresa K. Lester Statesville Anthony Willie Lewis Leicester Cheri Lewis Swannanoa Terri Lewis Belmont Theresa Lewis Crestan Julie Libby Goldsboro W. Richard Lilly Norwood Pam Lineberger McAdenville Paul T. Lineberger Lincolnton Tim Lineberger Newton Tim Lineberry Liberty Jan Lisk Boone David Little Claremont Elizabeth Little Raleigh Nevan D. Little Charlotte Teri Little Burlington Barbara Loiselle Fayetteville Tina Lorenzo Boone Scott Love Lenoir Janet Lovell Atlanta, GA Charles Lowder Albemarle Linda L. Lucas Charlotte Liz Lumadue Charlotte Mark Lynch R oanoke Rapids Ted Mackorell Chapel Hill Dan C. MacLeod Boone Henry H. Malpass, Jr. Kinston Sigmon Maran Claremont Caralyn Markle Cary Linda Markley Durham Ganell Marks Wake Forest Freshmen 321 Tim Marlowe Thomasville Melody Matheson Gastonia Merrill Mason Durham Wanda Matthews Angier Jeff McAdams Graham Jill McCarn Belmont Celeste McCaskill Greensboro Beth McCollum Burlington Bryan H. McCuller Matthews Ann McDonald Randleman Greg McEntire Old Fort Robert McEntire Boone Beth McFarland Carrboro Lynn McGaffin Raleigh Jeff McGaliard Charlotte Shanna B. McGee W. Lafayette, IN George V. McGimsey Charlotte Tyna Jane McGinnis Mt. Holly Carla McGuire Granite Falls Cindy McMasters Greensboro Cynthia Ann McNeil Greensboro Michael A. McNeill Creston Tamara McSwain Norwood Vicki Meadows Greensboro Kim Medlin Monroe Eulane Mellen Kannapolis Debbie Mexius Salisbury Marty Meredith Charlotte Janet D. Meyers Winston-Salem Carol Middleton Charlotte Amy Miller Norwood Carol Miller Boone Kevin Miller Winston-Salem Teri Miller Greensboro Tracy Mills Southern Pines Deborah Minion Newland Keith Mitchell Elk Park Lori Mitchell Cherryville Lori Moody Cullowhee Sharyn Moon Winston-Salem Deborah L. Moore Chantilly, VA Kristle Moore Kernersville Raynard Moore Kings Mountain Sharon Moore Raleigh Vivian Moore St. Paul ' s Kathy Moran Reston, VA Doug Moretz Boone Sherrie Moricle Gibsonville Jimmy Morris Canton Sandra Dee Morrison Shelby Sandra Morse Mooresville Curtis C. Morton Durham Wes Moser Claremont Allen Mouzon Rocky Mount 322 Freshmen .« .. - ' ' (ill .. . ! ' £ Julie Moser Newton-Conover Leslie Mueller Charlotte Angela Mull I card Karen Murdock Hendersonville Kim Murphy Thomasville Pamela D. Myers Elkin Charles M. Nance, Jr. Rutherfordton Alesia Neal Greensboro Jeff Neese Liberty Joseph Nelis Charlotte Phillip T. Nelson Madison Cathy Newberry Hertford Gail Nolley Newton Debbie Norris Spruce Pine Joel Oakley Greensboro Patricia O ' Briant Roxboro Mary O ' Donnell Winston-Salem Elizabeth D. Ogborn Charlotte Oje Osterkamp Rocky Mount John Park Raleigh Debra Parker Raleigh Tamara Parnell Gastonia Wayne Parris Fletcher John W. Parsons Asheville Steven B. Parsons Burlington Kelly Patterson Greensboro Sarah Ann Pearson Apex Curtis G. Pegram Henderson Linda Pensabene Charlotte Cynthia Perry Wake Forest Emmett Perry Creedmoor Christopher W. Phelps Burlington Sam Phipps Charlotte Marianna Pierce Charlotte Randall S. Pierson Brevard Darrell Pinkston Salisbury Sandy Pixley Roxboro Chris Poole Tyro Laura Lisa Poole Charlotte Kenneth Pope Norwood Karen M. Portaro High Point David Porter Mayodarr Karen Porter Fayetteville Lisa K. Posey Goldsboro Lurie Poston Myrtle Beach, SC Julie Poteat Lenoir Katherine Potter Bessemer City Lauren E. Potts Concord Deanna Renee Powell Ft. Pierce, FL Susa n Pratt Pompano Beach, FL Deborah Presson Kannapolis David Price Warrensville Luanne Price Black Mountain Freddy Pridgen Atkinson Freshmen 323 Michael E. Proctor Bryson City Janice Propst Charlotte Mark Propst China Grove Karen E. Pruette Tryon Bruce Pruitt Hickory David Pugh Graham Chip Pullian Winston-Salem Teresa Pullium Murphy Debra Raney Hickory Carolyn Rapp Winston-Salem Donna Rayle Greensboro James B. Rector Conover Anne Redd Raleigh Julie Redding Boone Eddie Reeder Fayetteville Amy Reidenbach Advance Karen Kay Revels Pembroke Kim Rickard Thomasville Norman C. Riddle Maggie Valley Charlotte Ridgeway Lenoir Joanna Ritchie Winston-Salem Loann Ritchie Salisbury Julie Ann Rodemaker Zebulon Chris Rodwell Seven Springs Sherry Rogers Robert M. Rognstad Tammy Rollins David Rose Alice Ross Kathy Ross Patsy Ross Janet A. Rouse Becky Rowland Richard L. Ruckart Guy Rudisill Melanie Rule Shannon Rushing Geba R. Russell Lorraine Ryan Rebecca A. Salem Richard Saltz Susan Sanders Diane Sanderson Mary M. Schlitzkus Jamie Scott Vickie Sears Jeanne Self Johnny Sellers Jeanine Semones Stephen F. Sessions Bill Seward Terry Sharkary Phyllis Shaw Jeff Shell Burlington Charlotte Shelby Fayetteville Garner Lincolnton Hendersonville Greensboro Raleigh Boone Lincolnton Asheville Charlotte Hickory Burlington Charlotte Hendersonville Lenoir Cary Cary Monroe Morrisville Charlotte Thomasville Greensboro Whiteville High Point Goldsboro High Point Hickory $ A N i 1 324 Freshmen Lisa Shelton Sandy Ridge Susan Shepherd Claremont Beverly Sheppard High Point Jeff Sherrill Conover Beverly Short Southern Pines Mark W. Shue Salisbury Chris Shuman Atlanta, GA Bill Sigmon Denton Gantt Sigmon Norwood Greg Sigmon Greensboro Jamie Sigmon Claremont Kelly Sigmon Claremont Ruth Simmons Greensboro Sharon Simmons Elkin Mark Simpson Monroe Melanie M. Sizemore Lexington Cheri Smith Waxhaw Debbie Smith Greensboro Deborah Smith Hickory David Smith High Point Janet Smith Charlotte Kelly Smith Boonville Kempton Smith Goldsboro Marty G. Smith Walnut Cove Michael J. Smith Winston-Salem Nancy Smith Clemmons Roger Smith Burlington Sharon A. Smith Wilson Sharon E. Smith Monroe Stephania Smith Statesville Terry Smith Graham Tony Smith Lardrum, SC Vanessa Smith Lenoir Mark Smoak. Greensboro Debbie Sneed Cheeryville Rhonda Snider Thomasville Margaret Snyder Lewisville Robin Snyder Winston-Salem Elizabeth Spencer Catawba Mary Spencer Lenoir Dana Spivey Charlotte Kathy Spivey High Point Becky Sprinkle Hamptonville David Stainback Greensboro Mike Stamey Boone Donna Stanley Coeburn, VA Julia Stanley Charlotte Sheila Stansberry Lansing Mary Starnes Hickory Fran Steelman Leicester Rita Stell Raleigh Wanda Lee Stephenson Angier Donna Stiles Gastonia Alisa Stone Greensboro Freshmen 325 Lisa Stone Cramerton Paula Stone Raleigh Pam Stone Greensboro Dale Stooclt Miami, FL Annette Stovall Lawsonville Cindy Stowe Gastonia Chrystal Strickland Kannapolis Regina Sullivan Burlington Julia Summerville Belmont Mark Tadlock Windsor Revonda Tallent Ellenboro Terri Tallerday Fayetteville Brent Talley Winston-Salem Jody W. Talley Fayetteville Kenneth Talley Burlington Tom Tarduogno Greensboro Greg Taylor Raleigh Jerry Taylor Rocky Mount Lisa Teetor High Point Lisa Tesko Winston-Salem Alley Thomas Charlotte Cathy Thomas Marshville Julia Thomas Ch apel Hill Cathy Thompson Erwin Julie Thompson Mt. Holly Sherry Thompson Conover Will Thompson Goldsboro Gregory T. Tilley Elon College Julie Townsend Deep Gap Elena Tribby Augusta, GA Lorrie Triplett Lenoir Lisa Troutman Hickory Joy Tucker Asheville Sherri L. Tucker High Point Terri L. Tucker High Point Kathy Ullom Fayetteville Betty Sue Utt Hillsville, VA Anita Vaivao Fayetteville Frederick R. Vaughan Elon College Nancy Vick Norwood Cindy Wade Durham Terri Wade Snow Hill Ellen Waggoner Charlotte Tiggy Waggoner Graham Joan K. Wagnon Cary Lou Anne Walker Hendersonville Robin Walker Hamlet Susan Wall Concord Donna Wallace Rocky Mount Evelyn Wallington Fayetteville Ned Ward Huntersville Elaine Warner Charlotte Melanie Warta Taylorsville Steven C. Waters Fayetteville 326 Freshmen tftft Julie Watkins Greensboro Steve Watson Hudson Vicki Watson Greensboro Berta Way Charleston, SC Sharon E. Weaver Warrensville Julie Webb Atlanta, GA Leslie Webb Charlotte Gaither Weeks Rocky Mount Julie Weeks Leicester Cherie Wellman Mt. Holly Kevin Wells Canton Sandy Wells High Point Robert Wendell Charlotte Leigh Ann Wessler Charlotte Darrell C. White Winston-Salem Donna White Greensboro Nick White Bryson City Randall White N orth Wilkesboro Rhonda Whitesides Charlotte Kim Whitlatch Deep Gap Paige Whitley Greensboro Scott Wiggins Warrensville Craig Wilkinson Durham Clatha L. Williams Winston-Salem Gregory A. Williams Wake Forest John R. Williams Concord Lori Williams Valdese Tom Williams Charlotte Beth Wilson Graham Darrell Wilson Thomasville George E. Wilson Charleston Julie Wilson China Grove Marta Wilson Huntersville Nancy Wilson Winston-Salem Susan Wilson Montreal Connie S. Wimberley Angier Kurt Winstead Rogersville Ginny Winte Charlotte Julie Wolf Tarboro Eddie Woodall Greenville Brenda Woodring Boone Lulu Woodruff High Point Bill Woods Charlotte Lisa K. Woy Shelby Sharon Wright Eden Steve Wright Bristol, VA Debra Wyatt Concord LaVouda Wyatt North Wilkesboro Marvin Yarborough Durham Tony Yarborough Greensboro Ava Yates Lebanon, VA Janet Yates Hickory Sam Yearick Lansing David Yelton Rutherfordton Freshmen 327 David Young Greensboro Lucinda Jane Zimmerman Lexington Scott Michael Zumbach Cary 328 Freshmen i — v. JeanA ' Abee Valdese Charles Abbott Garner Laura Abernethy Hickory Bill Adams Statesville Rosita Adams Hamptonville Lillian Marie Adcock Oxford Steve Agnello Boone Miriam Agnew Charlotte Richard A. Alcon Hickory Jane Allan Burnsville Dawn Allen Raleigh Elizabeth Ann Allen Burlington Shelly Allen Hamptonville Karen Earline Allred Greensboro Mike Allred Lexington Ann Auspaugh Winston-Salem Wanda Ammons Linden Noel Anderson Greensboro Richard Anderson W.Palm Beach, FL Tammy Anderson Montreat Robin Annas Charlotte Beth Arcilesi Charlotte Laura Armstrong Hendersonville Phyllis Ashby Hudson Denise Austin Raleigh Shelby Austin Charlotte Debbie Bailey Ellenboro Kim Bailey Durham Leslie Bailey Beech Mountain Mike Baker Raleigh Sophomores 329 Pam Baker Gaffney, SC Phyllis Baker Reidsville Robin Balser Eden Rebecca H. Bandy Newton Tami Barbee Burlington Terri Bare Jefferson Robin Barker Statesville Vangie Barlow Greensboro Angel Barr Newton John Batten Columbus, OH Nelson Baucom Marshville Elizabeth A. Baumann Charlotte Alice Baumgartner Candler Carla Brame Macon, GA Cheryl Beaver Concord Cynthia Beaver Hickory Bill Beavers Winston-Salem Barbara Bechtold Burlington Michael Becker Lexington, KY Tom Bekher Oxford Sammy Bender Norlina Debra Benfield Winston-Salem Susan Bennett Ellerbe Barbara Birdsong Winston-Salem Bobby Bishop Kinston Randall R. Black Lexington Craig Blackburn Greensboro Leigh Blackwelder Cherryville Perry Blackwelder Cherryville John Blakemore Winston-Salem Beth Blankenship Huntersville Lynn Blankenship Robinsville Rosie Blankenship Black Mountain Dana Blanton Shelby Kris Bogges Winston-Salem Ellen Bolick Hickory Cindy Bolt Edgefield, SC Catherine Bonds Concord Anne Boone Charlotte Ann Bordonaro Brevard Barbara Bostedo Charlotte Jane Bowden Greensboro Tammy Bowersock Rockingham Melissa Bowlin Cary Ben Brackin Greensboro Richard Bradley Roanoke Rapids, VA Jerry Branch Garland Cheryl Brendle Robinsville Richard Bridges Cliffside Lisa Bright Hickory Kathy Brigman Chapin, SC Mary L. Brinton Lenoir Kim Britt Concord Sheila Britt Newton 330 Sophomores £• ! i .- , v, Cathy Y. Brittain Shelby Donna J. Brock Charlotte Janice Brock Monroe Teresa Brookshire Mountain City, TN Doug Brown Charlotte Lee Ann Brown Belmont .u r Ai Paul Brown Salisbury Terri Brown Trinity Lisa Brownell Greenville, SC Robert Bruce Bryant Fayetteville Bernice Buchanan Valdese Chip Buckwell Mt. Pleasant Sandra Bullard Fayetteville April Bumgarner Morganton Lynn Burcham Greensboro Carol Burkett Boone Jane Burke Franklinton Karen Burrell Swansboro Diane Burtner Waynesville Elice Byers Ni Kth Wilkesboro Lane Byrum Charlotte Neill Caldwell Aberdeen Betty Calloway Raleigh Andy Calvert Lexington Carla Cannon Concord Kathy Cannon Charlotte Gretchen Capozziello Charlotte Eleanor Carmichael Raleigh Kathy Carpenter Spruce Pine Lisa Carswell Morganton Cindy Carter Claremont Phoebe Carter Charlotte Steve Carter Hickory John Casale Laurinburg Lynn Caudle Salisbury John R. Causby Morganton Joy C. Chandler Burlington Lisa Cherry Eden Melody Church Greensboro Patricia Cipolli Saddle Brook, NJ Jerry Clark Landrum, SC Mary Clark Monroe Terry Clark Canton Jeff Clayton Graham Angela Cline Lenoir Ellen Cloer Hickory Judy Coble Salisbury Pam Coggin Charlotte Melvin R. Coggins Asheville John Collins Clemmons Anita Combs Rockingham Margeret Combs Eden Joe Comer Fayetteville Lisa Cook Charlotte Sophomores 331 Luke Copeland Raleigh Lisa Corsbie Asheboro Melony Costner Winston-Salem Robert W. Cotton Charlotte Gail Cox Asheboro Julie Cox Mt. Holly Doug E. Crabb Charlotte Amanda Cranford Marion Annette Craven Kannapolis Ray Criscoe Greensboro Janet Crisp Murphy Norman Crotts Thomasville Sherry Cude Charlotte Robin Curtis Valdese Susan Dancy Charlotte Jennifer Danley Alameda, CA Debbie Davis Charlotte Ronnie Davis Iron Station Keith Dawson Greensboro Mary Deans Greensboro Julie De Berry Shelby Andrea Debs Greensboro Mary M. Deekens Raleigh Lu Shun Dewberry Greensboro Darrell Deal Valdese Debbie DeVita Charlotte Dianne Dillard Asheville Ellen Dimmock Richmond, VA Von Dinkins East Bend Lynn Disher Lexington Michael Dishman Sugar Grove Cynthia Dodson Spruce Pine Gisele Donnell West Palm Beach, FL Audrey Drye Concord Kim Drye Albemarle Tammy Edge Fayetteville Lynn Edmundson Rick Edmundson Dana Edwards Debbie Ehling Diane C. Eller George Eller Tim Elliot Emile Estep Eugene Everhart Lee Fagan Bobby Faires Pam Farthing Hendersonville Charlotte Asheville Greensboro North Wilkesboro Lanoing Newton Newton Lexington Gainesville, FL Cherryville Boone Richard G. Ferebee Winston-Salem Kenvian Ferguson Carol V. Fisher Jo C. Fisher Melinda Fisher John Fitzgerald Lenoir Fayetteville Kannapolis Hendersonville Greenville, SC 332 Sophomores Kristle Fleshman Morehead City Robbin L. Flowers Raleigh Ben Floyd Wilson Eddie Ford Greensboro Boyce Fortner Asheville Kim Fox Winston-Salem Natalie Fox Burnsville David E. Frank Charlotte Jerry Franklin Icard Jackie Freeman Hickory Tracy Ann Freeman Hickory Joan Carole Freeze China Grove Teresa Freeze Morrisville Sarah Fuller South Boston, VA Yvonne Futrell Rich Square Judy Gaddy Wadesboro Greg Galloway Lakeland, FL Robin Kennedy Gambill Sparta Mark Gamble Fayetteville Cynthia Garland Winston-Salem Terrell Garren Brevard Debbie Garrett Waynesville Marjo Garrison Charlotte Amy Gates Charlotte Jane Katherine Gates Hillsborough Kathi Gay Ellenton, FL Herb Gibson Greensboro Timberley Gilliam Morganton Jeff Gladding Asheville Garry Glosson Graham Walter V. Glover Dunn Mark David Goodson Lincolnton Sandy Goodwin Charlotte Karen Gordon Greensboro Kevin Gordon Brevard Jeff Gouge Spruce Pine Kerri Gough Winston-Salem Beverly Gray Burlington Bryan Greeson Greensboro Terri Griffin Roper Debbie Grub Todd Michael Grunkemeyer Dunn Terry Gryder Ni Drth Wilkesboro Wendy Guerry Walkertown Mike Gullidge High Point Diane Gupton Raleigh Sharon Guyton Fayetteville Charles Lee Haas Durham Carolyn Haines Greensboro Annette Haithcox Greensboro Susan Hale Eden Karen Hamilton Thomasville Lynn Harding Charlotte Andy Harkey Charlotte Sophomores 333 Charles Harman Durham Jeff Harper Charlotte Katherine A. Harper Salisbury Georgia Harris Chapel Hill Jack Harris Statesville Karin L. Harris Hendersonville Narda G. Harrison Charlotte Cheryl Hart Morganton Diane Hawkins Winston-Salem Prissy Hawley Stanley Brett Hayes Durham Debbie Haynes Shelby Sherry Haynes Greensboro Dana Heath Charleston, SC Sherri Hedgecock High Point Ann Marie Heffron Raleigh Lisa Helms Charlotte Tami Hemby Matthews Ron Hendricks Hickory Randall G. Hendrix Winston-Salem Jim Hendry Wilmington Patti Henley Candler Susan Henry Raleigh Kathy Henson Monroe Kathy Herndon High Point Carol Herter Maiden Ken Hildebran Conover Cathy Hill Boone Judy Hill Wingate Pam Hill Eden Robin Hill Marion Melinda Hindman Hickory Lisa Hinesley Denton Larry Hinshaw Asheboro Don Hire Lewisville Anna Lynn Hodges Boone Carolyn Holcomb Chapel Hill Kimberly Holder St. Petersburg, FL Vicki L. Holder Lenoir Linda Holland Hickory Tammie Holland Charlotte Mark Hollar Conover Bud Hollowell Charlotte Bill Holmes Fayetteville Cindy Holmes Graham Jeff Holt Sanford Ed Holzinger Mills River Miriam Hood Charlotte Sonya Hooks Pelham Anita Hoover Thomasville Beth Howard Durham Jane Howard Concord Tim Hubbard Kernersville Cheryl Hudson Greensboro 334 Sophomores Kim Huffman Conover Cynthia Huffstetler Lincolnton Nancy Huskey Fayetteville Danna Hutchison Ronda Emmanuel Igbeka Asaba, Bendel State, Nigeria Donald Inge Ahoskie Debbie Ingle Asheville Pam Ingraham High Point Lisa Isaacs Valdese Neal Isaac Lenoir Michelle A. Jackson Fayetteville Ward Jarvis Durham Kevin Jayes Raleigh Donald Jim Jacksonville Mark Johnson High Point Susan Johnson Greensboro Patti Johnson Jefferson Tina Johnson Charlotte Teresa Lynn Johnson Charlotte Mark Johnston Charlotte Cindy Jones Charlotte Kathi Jones High Point Kathryn Jones Rocky Mount Kelly Jones Charlotte Terrie L. Jones Sanford Robin Jones Salisbury Jim Jordan Greenville, SC Kathy Kearns High Point Eileen P. Kelly Charlotte Linda D. Kelly Sanford Gene Kemp Burlington Molly Kemp Dudley Laura Kay Kempf Charlotte Tim Kennedy Winston-Salem Thomas Kenney New York, NY Kathy Kennington Charlotte Blair Kerkhoff Raleigh Martha Kerr Charlotte Kent Kersey Hickory Karen King Asheville Susan King Cary Hugh Kitts Hazelwood Sandy Klein Raleigh Jamie Klopfer Jamestown James W. Knauff Charlotte Katherine Kurtz Parsippany, NJ Deborah Anne LaBarbera Newland Kym Lake Greensboro Cathy LaMarre Monroe Blake Lambert Boone Alice Lancaster High Point Sarah Lancaster Charlotte Melanie Land Lenoir Mark Landers Atlanta, GA Sophomores 335 Jeff Lane Charlotte Sarah Lane Cary Denise Lanier Garner Lisa Lashley Eden Anne Latta Hillsborough Cynthia Lawing Charlotte Christie Lawrence Harkers Island Julie L. Laws Burlington Carla Lee Greensboro Cindy Lee Gibsonville Mark Leitner Greensboro Martha LeVander Rockingham Paul Lewis Charlotte Susan Lewis Greensboro Katherine Light Brevard John Liles Raleigh Jean Lindsay High Point Douglas Link Hickory Janet Lippart Pfafftown Alyson Little Jefferson Karen Little Charlotte Sharon Long Crumpler Woody Lovelace Shelby Fulton Lovin Marion Claude Lowder Albemarle Ann Lowdermilk Mocksville Pam Lowdermilk Valdese Patricia Lowe Greensboro Terri R. Lowry Winston-Salem Laurie Luedeke Fayetteville Debra L. Lundy Statevillle Margaret C. Lutz Hillsborough Nita Lutz Charlotte Susan N. Lytton Bowie, MD Dorothy Macopson Forest City Julie Madison Jamestown Sherri Malone Greensboro Sharon Maloney Fayetteville Cindy Manchester Columbus Lisa Mangum Cary Catherine MaReady Winston-Salem Debbie Martin Sparta Kim Martin Taylorsville Lee A. Martin Winston-Salem Melanie Martin Hickory Terri Martin Raleigh Sandy Matthews Cary Susan G. Matthews Liberty Barbara McAdams Wilson Patty McCachren Greensboro Sandy McCarver Charlotte Leslie McClellan Concord Gaye N. McConnell Mooresville Sharon McCullen Raleigh 336 Sophomores Q Q tfc i r r l lit-, » a $ Fy h n Mary McCulley Waynesville Mary McDonald Shelby Susan McDonnell Fayetteville Debbie McElrath Asheville David McGee Raleigh Kristi McHargue Kannapolis Maureen McKinney Jacksonville, FL Jill McLain Albemarle Danny McMasters Liberty Melanie S. McMillan Wilkesboro Karen McNamara Kernersville Bill McPhail Fayetteville Vickie McQuay Durham Mark McSwain Albemarle Lisa Meares Dallas Melissa Michalec Winston-Salem Ann Miles Darlington, SC Cristin Miller Raleigh Lisa Miller Charlotte Ricky Miller Lansing Sandy Miller Greensboro Sonja Miller Lenoir Billy Dean Mills Albemarle Dennis Mitchell Charlotte Lisa Mitchell Hickory Judy Mizell Charlotte Danny Molina Tobaccoville Tania Moody Wake Forest Kathy Moore Durham Traci C. Moore Virginia Beach, VA Mary Moren Haw River Annette Morris Shelby Debbie Sue Morris Marshville Kathy Moss Hickory Renae Mechelle Moss Hendersonville Babette Munn Charlotte Debby Myrick Cander Laura Nassif Charlotte Cindy E. Neill Spencer Wanda Nicholson Charlotte Jan Nussman Charlotte Janet Oakley Charlotte Brenda Oates Charlotte Rene O ' Dell Eden Chris Odito Kenya Tina Odom rockwell Cindy Ogburn Apex Allen Ollis Newland John Olson Raleigh Mike Oruska Fayetteville Dion Ousley Goldsboro Chris Page Fayetteville JoAnn Palumbo Salisbury Linda Pappas Winston-Salem Sophomores 337 Kenneth Parker Asheboro Will Parks Lexington Donna Parnell Winston-Salem Susan Payne McLeansville Kippen Peeler Lincolnton Susie Pendley Spruce Pine Dana Pennstrom Jamestown Kate Pentland Charlotte Kimberly Perdue Thomasville James Perry Siler City Kathy Pesther Greensboro David A. Phillips Gastonia Linda Phillips Lincolnton Susan Phillips Albemarle Albert E. Phipps Wilmington Eddie Pinyan China Grove Larry E. Plott Jamestown Susan Ponischil Charlotte Jimmy Poque Winston-Salem Gary Poteat Davidson James Powers Clemmons Julie Pratt Belmont Sherry Pressley Charlotte Pam Price Greenville, SC Janine M. Primeau Cary Guy Proctor, Jr. Raleigh Phyllis Proctor Hickory Rita Ann Proffit Laurel Springs Bob Pryce Asheville Kevin Purinai Rocky Mount Gene Purvis Bear Creek Michael Purvis Bennett Gail Puryear Sanford Jim Putnam Cliffside Beth Quillen Charlotte Anne Quinn Marion Laura Quinn Gastonia Jim Raines, Jr. Greensboro Carol Ramsour Hickory Janice Rand Reidsville Phillip Ray Forest City Samuel K. Ray Creedmoor Clifton Reed Thomasville Lynda Reed Orlando, FL Ellen Reinhardt Hickory Robert Relyea Fayetteville Wes Reynolds Burlington Lolly Rhye Hamlet David Ridenhour Charlotte Anne Riley Raleigh Brandon Risa Asheboro Danny Roberts Brevard Jo Robinson Warrensville Kim L. Robinson Burgaw 338 Sophomores f,%lA$ Ray Robinson Asheville Tara Robinson Rocky Mount John Robbins Forest City Michael Rogers Durham Janet Roseman Hickory Sheila Roseman Kannapolis Celeste Rowell Charlotte Steve Royall Sparta Mary Rudisill Lincolnton Marsha Rumfert Charlotte Rush Riley Charlotte Chris Rust Charlotte Chris Rust Raleigh Deborah Saine Vale Martha Saldivar Charlotte Randall Sanders Dallas Maria Santamasso Concord Jimmy Saviano Burlington Mary Kathryn Scarborough Asheville George G. Scheer Charlotte Paul Schexnayder Monroe Michael Schweitzer Wadesboro Susan Scoggin Thomasville Kathy Scott Wilmington Taco Scott Burlington James C. Scruggs Burlington John Scruggs Burlington Beth Seabock Hickory Susie Seats Lewisville Tracey Seemer Fayetteville Chrissa Sellers Dallas Prissy Sellers Kings Mountain Suzanne Semlow Pfafftown Mark Senn Lenoir John Shamp Charlotte Monica Shepherd Ashe Co. Sheila B. Shields Winston-Salem Susie Shive Fayetteville Donna M. Shoof Mocksville David Shope Charlotte Regina Shumaker Stateville Kathy Shupina Salisbury Rhonda Shytles Kings Mountain Mary Sidbury Charlotte Linda Simon Greensboro Ernest L. Simpson Durham Norma J. Sipe Catawba Jean H. Skinner Little Switzerland Lyn Sloop Kannapolis Don Smith Winston-Salem Jeff Smith Raleigh Steve Smith Atlanta, GA Tari Smith Oakboro W. Eric Sm ith Winston-Salem Sophomores 339 Elizabeth Snow Galax, VA Jeff Snyder Greensboro Melinda Snyder Lewisville Ann Sparks Lenior Michael Sparrow Greensboro Robin Spears Kings Mountain Dick Spell Winston-Salem Sharon Spell Durham Naomi Stadler Mebane Gaylen Stanley Boone Becky Starnes Burlington Lisa Stigmon Patterson Susan Stockard Graham Laura L. Stokes Kernersville Deborah Stone Reidsville Pam Stroud Harmony Judy Sunder Morehead City Tamara Suttle Newland Mike Talley Eden Kim Tate Iron Station Nancy Tate Greensboro Stuart B. Taylor, I Pfafftown Vickie Taylor Pittsboro Susan Teague Hickory Myra Thomas Lillington Alex Thompson Mocksville Charles Thompson Gastonia Connie Thompson Burlington Natalie Thompson Charlotte Rod Thompson Graham Gary Thornburg Chapel Hill Randy Throneburg Morganton Pam Todd High Point Richard Tolbert Lenoir Janice Torrence Salisbury Kerry Townsend Connelly Springs David Treadaway Wadesboro Lisa Trimnal Gastonia Mark Trivette Boone John Trugdon Fayetteville Mark Tuccillo Borden Town, NJ Pat Tucker Kernersville Becky Turner Ridgecrest Kathy Turner Winston-Salem Melissa J. Tysinger Badin Karry Umberger Hickory Thompson Usiyan Bendal State, Nigeria Martha Vance Montezuma Teresa Van Dyke Teresa Vaughn Jay Vernon Jimmy Voris Jane Voss Amy L. Waddell Lenoir Greenville Sandy Ridge Fayetteville Lewisville Salisbury $ c$ $. % $ 4 I ' §f : Wi An, 340 Sophomores Karen Leigh Younts Tammy Younts Maria Zachary Catherine Zahner Mike Wagoner Sparta Diane Wald Burlington Mor Walker Kinston Daniel Warren Charlotte Andy Watjen Pittsburgh Linda Watson Fayetteville Susan Watson Charlotte Tim Watson Hudson Jerry Weaver Sparta Becky Webb Atlanta, GA Tommy Weeks Reidsville Karin E. Wells Charlotte Susan Whisnant Newton Nina Whitaker Poquoson, VA Scott White Charlotte Beth Whitener Hickory Kathy Whitley Orlando, FL Robin Whitman Winston-Salem Teresa Whittington Millers Creek Lee Anne Wiese Monroe Becky Williams Greensboro Kirk Williams Kinston Robert Williams Burlington Vincent Lee Williams Fayetteville Annette Wilson Dallas Karen Wilson Hendersonville Karen Wilson Valdese Patti Ellen Wilson Winston-Salem Nancy Windley Gastonia Becky Woodcock Atkinson Robin Woodir North Wilkesboro Claire Woods Hickory Pamela Ann Woods Patterson Jenny Wrenn Greensboro Marilyn Wright Greensboro Laura Yarborough Charlotte Mary Ruth Yates Salisbury Bess York Hoffman Mark Yost Greensboro Bill Young Durham Martin Yount Durham Mary Yount Belmont Madison High Point High Point Newton Sophomores 341 Donna Abernethy Durham Rick Adams Fayetteville Tony Adams Clayton Sally Alexander Winston-Salem Lloyd Allan Durham Patsy Allen Morehead City Susan Allen Mount Airy Judy Allred Ashevoro Rick Allred Lexington Janet Alpiser Raleigh George G. Akomuruyange Uganda Joyce Anderson Shelby Sandra Anderson Raleigh Jean Armstrong Anderson, SC Michelle Arsenault High Point Cindy Ashburn King Helen Assam Miami Beach, FL Amy Auman Asheboro Wayne Austin Lenoir Suzanne Autrey Mount Airy Renee Avery Raleigh Debbie Bailey Forest City Donna Baker Cary Eddie Baker Hickory Mac Baker Charlotte Kim R. Baker Drexel Gayle Barber Burlington Karen Barbour Burlington Donna Bare Millers Creek Gregory Barnes Durham 342 Juniors Jan M. Barnes Clayton Randy Barnett Boone Brent Barron Winston-Salem Kathryn Barry Silver Springs, MD Mick Bartel Jacksonville Bryan Beal Lincolnton Lucreia Beam Rutherfordton Sandra Beam Cherryville Marje Bendall Reidsville Tim Bennett Greensboro Janet Bergeron Mt. Airy Jan Bettini Greensboro Gail Billingsley Monroe Jan Binkley Winston-Salem Sador Black Cherryville David Blackwelder Cherryville Martha Blackwelder Mocksville Maurice R. Blackwell. Jr. Oxford Karen Blaha Reidsville Susan B. Blair Lenoir Ronnie Blanton Brevard Tom Blevins Crumpler Larry B. Blythe Huntersville Kathryn Bo Winston-Salem Vickie Bodenhamer Kernersville Clara Bolick North Wilkesboro Greg Bolick Hickory Liz Brooks North Wilkesboro Scott H. Bollinger Hickory Elizabeth Bondurant Charlotte Gail Bolton Diann Boone Tamm y Boone Tish Boothe Julia Bowman Sandra Boyce Sarah Boyce Sara Boyd Zebbie L. Bradley Andy Braun Belinda Brawley Wayne B. Brearley Shelby Wallace Burlington Durham Taylorsville Greensboro Summit, NJ Gastonia Salisbury Leesburg, FL Charlotte Boone Sherry Brooks North Wilkesboro i Kathryn Brinkley Jenny Brisley Mary Brittain Susan E. Britton Billy Brock Mike Brooks Susan A. Brooks Anthony Brown Joanne Brown Pamela N. Brown Darlene Bryant Thomasville Jamestown Hickory Garner Charlotte Burlington Traphill Raleigh Durham Morganton Burlington Juniors 343 Patricia Buchanan Gastonia Greg Burgess Arondale Debra Burkhead Candor Sue Burton Vale Linda Bunting Albemarle Mike Buie Asheboro Rhonda Butler Raleigh Richard Butler Spindale Cindy Butts Raleigh Rebecca Byrd High Point Carolyn Cagle McLeansville Stephanie Caldwell Newton Dianne Campbell Charlotte Rachel Campbell Statesville Allan Cantrell Black Mountain Joey I. Cardwell Mayodan Betty J. Carpenter Newland Kevin Carroll Forest City Lillie Carter Lexington Alan Cassell Brevard Lynn Cauble Greensboro Mike Caviness Asheboro Sarah Chadwick Louisburg Linda Chamberlain Shelby Jeffery Chandler Charlotte Joie C. Chappell Ellerbe Julian A. Chappell Mt. Holly Duane Cheek Winston-Salem Joe Childers Charlotte Pamela K. Childers Forest City Robert Chilton Mt. Airy Ken Chrismon Brown Summit Sheryl Chubb Graham Charlene Church Jefferson Chris Church North Wilkesboro Debbie Church Ferguson Jerry Church Valmead Brian Clark Lexington Brent Clayton Forest City Kay Clegg Pittsboro Michael Clevenger Black Mountain Annette Clodfelter Greensboro Pam Cobb Burlington Jay C. Coble Burlington Patricia Cochran Hickory Lorraine Coffey Hudson David Collins Winston-Salem Jean A. Colvard Wilkesboro Vickie L. Conklin Charlotte Mark Cook Boone Sheila Cooney Charlotte Pam Cooper Charlotte Caryolyn A. Corn High Point Terri Cornelius Charlotte 344 Juniors k mi Diane Corriveau Gastonia Candy Couch Elkin Susan E. Cowan Statesville Susan Cowan Morganton Jennifer Cox Boone Jerry Crandall Asheville Owen Crater Statesville Melisa Crawford Asheville Sharon Craver Winston-Salem Sherry Crotch Hiddenite Mitzi Crouch Ellerbe Jane Crowell Asheboro Lisa Crowell Winston-Salem Debra Crump Hickory Robin Crumpton Roxboro Joy Crutchfield Raleigh Suzy Cuffe Raleigh Cathy Cushing Winston-Salem Linda Dabagian Raleigh Lori Dameron Burlington Tami Daniel Washington Dawn Daughtridge Southern Pines Linda Davenport Farmville Joseph W. Davis Skagit Valley,WA Morris Davis Shelby Patricia Davis Robbins Tamra K. Dawsey Clearwater, FL Danny Day North Wilkesboro Anita Daye Drexel Susan Decker Connelly Springs Ann Denaux Terry Denny Donna DeVita Debra K. Dickson Pamela Diggs Lorri M. Dionne Clarice Dixon Denise Dixon Paige Dixon Cathy Dominick Diane Dotson Linda Dowdy Nancy Downing Cheryl Duggins Lucinda Dulin Rick Duke Christy Dunn Diane Dupont Salisbury Pilot Mountain Charlotte Winston-Salem Bessemer City San Diego, CA Charlotte Bessemer City Roanoke Rapids Salisbury North Wilkesboro Virginia Beach, VA Gastonia Mayodan Charlotte Durham Hickory Greensboro Frances Eagle Deniece Eaker Kenneth Earnest Ric Ebert Sandra K. Edmisten Beverly Edwards Salisbury Lawndale Dobson Winston-Salem Boone Sparta Juniors 345 Buddy Edwards Stoneville Lisa R. Edwards Sparta Karen Edwards Greensboro Temple Edwards Marion Stan Efird Aquadale Erin Elam Greensboro Tim Eldridge Mt. Holly Robin Eller Albemarle Charles M. Essie Clemmons Mark Eudy Star Meg Evans Monroe Jimmy Everhart Lexington Stan Faison Raleigh Crystal Falk Charlotte James Farina Boone Rick Fenwicke Greensboro Robert Ferguson Clyde Robert Fetner Charlotte Chuck Fields Dayton. OH Vivian Fields Sanford Irene Ford Shelby Joy Forkner Covington, GA Ernestena Forney Rutherfordton Jack L. Foster Mill Spring Kathy Foster Greenville, SC Nina Foust Ramseur Laura Fowler Charlotte Doris Foxworth Charlotte Jan Frazier Mt. Holly Ellen Freeman Asheville Kathy Freeman Hendersonville Louis Freeman Raleigh Cheryl Frisby Asheville Melanie L. Fulcher Kinston Kathy Furr Albemarle Todd R. Furr Albemarle Marie Furches Winston-Salem Ronald Gaddy Hickory Becky Gaffney Vi rginia Beach, VA David Gaither Raleigh Dennis Gambill Sparta Roger J. Gann McLeansville Jill Gardner Charlotte Susan Garrou Valdese Brenda Gay Ellenton, FL Brier Gay Charlotte Susan Gentry Dallas, TX Pam Gibson Huntersville Eric Gill Charlotte Billie M. Gilley Burnsville Trudi Glaspey Salem, NJ Bob Gordon Greensboro Caroline Goss West Jefferson Joyce Gordon Brown Summit 346 Juniors % «.. 9 n a a Frank Grant Forest City Kathy Grant Hendersonville Sara Gravatt Advance Kathy Greene Boone Pauline Greene Deep Gap Theresa Grenne Newland Craig Greenwood Mount Airy Brad Greeson Greensboro Freddy Gregory Raleigh Ken Gregory Goldsboro Beth D. Griffin Durham Patty L. Griffin Charlotte Lisa Grigg Vale Carolyn Groome Greenville, SC Janet Gross Charlotte Nancy Gudger Charlotte Linda L. Guffey Shelby Harriet E. Gunter Lancaster, SC Melanie Haines Charlotte Linda A. Hall Winston-Salem Bobby Hallyburton Drexel Cindy Hamby Lenoir William Hamby Asheville Trudy F. Hamlin Marion Lu Anne Hampton Boone Sherry Hamrick Belmont Timothy J. Hanes Lexington Debra Hanks Gastonia Michael Hannah Troy Kim Harmon Kings Mountain William A. Harmon Wake Forest Lynne Harmston Greensboro Ann Harrison Rutherfordton Felisa Harrison Kinston Peggy Harrison Lexington Tommy Hart Morganton Vickie Hartsoe Kannapolis Cindy Hartzell Fayetteville Myra Hatcher Gastonia Mary F. Haurick Shelby Holly Hedrick Greensboro Ruth Heinl Sulzbach-Rosenberg, Germany Yvonne Helfner Pineville Lisa Helms Albemarle Janice E. Helms Monroe Johnny Helms Mt. Holly Patrick Henderson Charlotte Tamara Herman Conover Amy Herndon Hickory Joanne Hessee Durham Teresa Hewitt Hickory Kathy Hiatt Thomasville Mark Hiatt Winston-Salem Larry Hicks Winston-Salem Juniors 347 Leigh Ann Higgins Hendersonville Suzanne Hilbert Arlington, VA Chris Hill Durham Deborah L. Hill Asheville Debra Hill Pompano Beach, FL Alison Hiltz Charlotte Pam Hitchcock Hickory Steve Hobbs Mebane Shirleen Hodge Spindale Shawn Hodges Hickory Angela Hogan Marion Toni Holder Henderson Keith Holland Charlotte Debbie Hollingsworth Boone Anne Marie Holthe Fayetteville Vicki Homesley Cherryville Celeste Honeycutt Garner Barry Hooker Winston-Salem Kim Hooks Fremont Lynn Hoover Mocksville Crystal Horton Forest City Jane Houser Vale Lisa Howard Wilson Jill Howard Mocksville Martha Howard Asheville Julie Howard Terrill Anita Howell Connelly Springs Debbie Hoyle Shelby Beth Huffman Hickory Janet D. Huffman Hickory Casey Huffman Hickory Lydia Huffman Drexel Debbie Huggins Hickory David Hughes Enka Kim Hughes Elizabethtown Keith Humphries Forest City Liz Hughes Badin Ann Huneycutt Monroe Mandy Hunsucker Conover Jean Hurdle Burlington Kim Hurley Eden Linney Hurley Asheboro Lynn Hurley Kannapolis Beth Hutchison Greensboro Lydia A. Hutchinson Norwood Vickie Hyder Etowah Carol Hyland Charlotte Randy Ingle Forest City Greg Isenhour Newland Donna Isley Kingsport, TN Missy Isley Burlington Mary Ivey Kinston Barbara Jackson Winston-Salem ThomasW. Jacob Ni 5wportNews,VA 348 Juniors A A 9 % ' ffflm ' .$ ! Rita A. Jacobus Forest City Janice Jarrell Shelby Holly Jeffus Greensboro Ora Jennings Goldsboro Candy Johnson Kinston Dennis T. Johnson Ronda Mary S. Johnson Sparta Steve Johnson Burlington Vicki L. Johnson Asheville Kathy Johnston Fayetteville Tony M. Jones Rock Hill, SC Vicky Jones Raleigh Kathy Jordan Waynesville Susan Jordan Gastonia Laffette Jordan Concord Debbie Joyce Thomasville Chuck G. Joyce Winnsboro, SC Julianne Kayler Gastonia Tina Kearns High Point Holly Keever Taylorsville Brian Kelly Glen Alpine Ed Kennedy Winston-Salem Karen Kennedy Burlington Bobby Kerly Taylorsville Beverly Kidd Asheboro Sally Lea Kiefer Charlotte Deneen Kidd Roanoke, VA Grady Kidd Greensboro Charles D. Kincaid Rutherford College Rhonda King Lincolnton Belinda Kinney Lexington Mary Ann Kiriakides Greenville, SC Lee Kirkman Thomasville Diane Kiser Crouse John Knox Greensboro John F. Konen, Jr. Hope Mills Joseph M. Kruger Greensboro Chris Lafreniere Swansboro Mike Lane Nickelsville, VA Michael A. Lattimore Lincolnton Debbie Laws Hickory Alfred Leonard, Jr. Charlotte Rebecca Lecka Banner Elk Lisa Lee Charlotte Debra A. Lehn Morganton Steve Leitner Greensboro Linda Lewis Asheville Harvey Lineberry II Graham David M. Link Asheboro Lynda Little Thomasville Greg Logan Raleigh Susanna Lookadoo Spindale Christopher M. Loy Burlington Betty Lutz Catawba Juniors 349 Robin Lyda Hendersonville Beverly Lynch Kings Mountain Sandy Manley Fayetteville Terri Mann Gibsonville David Hugh Marshal Columbia, SC Kay Marshall Morganton Keith Mashburn Robbins Janie Mathis Jonesville Janie Matthews Winston-Salem Ronnie Matthews Reidsville Tana Maust Asheboro Melissa Mayfield Charlotte Teresa McCall Lenoir Fran McClure Raleigh Rita McConnell Hendersonville Randy McCuiston Mt. Airy Pamela J. McCuller Matthews Teresa McCullough Mocksville Louanne McDaniel Spindale Randy McDaniel Forest City Goldie McDougald Bunnlevel Joan McDuffie Hamlet Anna McGee Charlotte Steve McGhee Raleigh Mary K. McGuire Boone Pat Mcintosh Burnsville Kim McKeown Charlotte Karen A. McKinney Lincolnton Ann McLawhorn Burlington Max McLeod, Jr. Matthews Aleta McNair Raleigh Marty McNeely McLeansville Kathi Melton Winston-Salem Laura Messer Kannapolis Anne Metcalf Rutherfordton Kathi Metcalfe Southern Pines David M. Miles Greenville, SC Gwynne Miller Rutherfordton Richard D. Miller China Grove Rita Miller Advance Dean Mills Tryon Marjorie E. Mills Asheville Neal Millsaps Winston-Salem David Missroom Greensboro Vickie Mitchell Germanton Annette Mobley Lexington Joey Moffitt Charlotte Barbara Molina Tobaccoville Beth Moore Raleigh Charlene Moore Rock Hill, SC Sherry Lee Moore Robbins Tenita Moore Hickory John H. Morgan Boone Carol Morris Charlotte 350 Juniors if 9. Sarah Morrison Bessemer City Elaine Muir Greensboro Mike Murphy Hendersonville Kristi Myers Winston-Salem Rhonda Myers Kannapolis Scott Myers Thomasville Teresa Myers Advance Debbie Nay Goldsboro Laura A. Nelson Wilmington Steve Nelson Kinston Don Newham Eden Mike Newsome Goldsboro Amelia Newton Fayetteville John A. Nichols Lewisville Scott Nisbet Charlotte Debbie Norris Hendersonville Laura Norris Hickory Rob Nunn Charlotte Kim Oakley Durham Jami Oates Winston-Salem Andrew O ' Conner Springfield, MA Karen Odom Rocky Mount Pam Oldham Carthage Patsy Ollis Minneapolis David S. Owen Charlotte Becky Pace Hendersonville Bryan Page Chapel Hill Patti Pagter Tryon Teresa Pallagut Greensboro Gina Pardue Elkin David Parker Fayetteville Steve Parrish Goldsboro Benita Patton Greensboro Trina Payne Greensboro Richard Pearce Fayetteville Lesa Pegram Hendersonville Sharon Penland Asheville Brenda Perdieu Morganton Scott Perkins Greensboro Julia Perley Black Mountain Marlene Petska Raleigh Pam Petty Burlington Harriet A. Phillips Butner Lynn Phillips Spruce Pine Robin Phillips Charlotte Warren Phillips Hamlet Tammy Pickler Albemarle Kathy Pierce Waxhaw Randy Pierce Millers Creek Teresa Piercy Lenoir Wendell Pitman Bostic Emmie Pitts Greensboro Eron Pitts Greensboro Connie J. Polk Concord Juniors 351 Gary Poole Sparta David Poor Brevard Cindy Pope Charlotte Cinder Popkin Jacksonville Bronwyn Poplin Charlotte Tamara L. Poteat Belmont Jeffrey L. Prewitt Valdese Dru E. Pruitt Winston-Salem Mercia Pruitt Hickory Charles Purvis Bear Creek Karen F. Purvis Carthage Joel Pyfrom Miami, FL Barbara Ragland Macon, GA Deborah J. Ramsey Rocky Mount Teresa Ramsey Stanley Debbi Randall Charlotte Tish Rapone Matthews Richard Rawson Charlotte Jeff A. Ray North Wilkesboro Vicki Raybon Zebulon Cindy Reavis Greensboro Paulette Redfern Charlotte Patricia Reece Pfafftown Tim Reed Greensboro Amy Reed Clyde Terry Reed Lenoir Lyn Reese Charlotte Julie Reid Baltimore, MD Chip Reynolds Reidsville Mike Reynolds Boone Tim Rhodes Charlotte Sheree Rhyne Stanley Pam Rice Garner Sandra Richardson Walnut Cove Vanessa Rimer Concord Debbie Ring V ass Luz Roldan Monroe Debra Roper Seneca, SC Eddie Ross Shelby Roger Roten Laurel Springs Sherry Royster Henderson Amy Rudd Greensboro Beverly A. Russell Cornelius Martha Russell Boone Karen Saine Vale Diane Salinsky Horence, SC Jimmy Sanders Roxboro Bill Satterfield Raleigh Randy L. Saunders Robbins David B. Savage Potomac, MD Becky Scott Sparta Harold Scott Greensboro Joyce Sexton High Point Martha Sharpe Newton 352 Juniors Steve Shaw Charlotte Terri Shea Raleigh Robin Sheek Greensboro Randy Shelburn Durham Paul Shelley Charlotte Theresa Shepherd Winston-Salem Donna L. Shoaf Lexington Diane Shockely Charlotte Rena Shumaker Statesville Leslie Shuping Greensboro Sharon Sigmon Taylorsville Beth Silver Marion Holly Simpson Burlington Barbara J. Sims Salisbury Mark Sinclair Forest City Nathan Sisk Stateville Michael Skrzynski Winston-Salem Carolyn Slador Marshall Charlene Smith Reidsville Karen Smith Charlotte Kim Smith Asheville Mark Smith Rocky Mount Melicent Smith Winston-Salem Rodney Smith Fayetteville Scott Smith Charlotte Suzanne Smith Salisbury Carol Smithey Raleigh Donna S. Smithson Hickory Elizabeth Snow Wake Forest Jeff Sockwell McLeansville Sharon Sojeba Charlotte Joni Sossamon Charlotte Gary Sparks Swannanoa Susan Spears Asheville Kenny Spencer West Jefferson Linda Spencer Bessemer City Harvey Spurr Oxford Tammy Stafford Hickory Lenette Stallings Roanoke Rapids Tim Stark Jacksonville Cathy Stearns Alexandria, VA Mary Stearns Conover Jessie Stevens Goldsboro Kathy Stevenson Weston, CT Tim Stevenson Mt. Holly Cindy Stewart Winston-Salem Johnsie Stewart Midway Lvnn Stillwell Mayodan Kathy Stimpson Charlotte Lisa Stirewalt Landis Susan Stone North Wilkesboro Leo M. Storey Asheville Ron Storie Boone Susan Stro ther Oxford Juniors 353 Steve Stroupe Charlotte Greg Sturgill Charlotte Gina Stutts High Point Brenda Suddreth Charlotte Elaine Summerville Charlotte Ed Sutyak PoniDton Lakes, NJ Suzanne Swart Raleigh Jeffrey D. Tallent Vale Terrell Tate High Point Devand Teague Hickory Julie Teague Thomasville Keith Thomas Winston-Salem Robert Thomas Charlotte Sheila A. Thomas Asheville John S. Thomasson Clemmons Bob Thompson Matthews Cindy Thompson Raleigh Jack Thompson Goldsboro Karen Thompson Greensboro Susan Thompson Charlotte Jane Thornburg Dallas Patty Throneburg Hickory Ranee Tillotson Winston-Salem Jan Todd Charlotte Julie L. Tommins Augusta, GA Jeff Towery Morganton Susan A. Tredinnick Asheville Danny Triplett Charlotte Kevin Triplett Jacksonville Robert Triplett N orth Wilkesboro Sharon Tucker East Bend Glenn Turner McLeansville Laurie Turner Reidsville Zan Tyson Waxhaw Tim Usher Rose Hill Gay Vaniman Brevard Pam Vannoy Jefferson Neil Vanstory Raleigh Michael Venable Goldsboro Mike Vest Asheville Randy Volger Winston-Salem Kathy Von Cannon High Point Marty Vosburgh Charlotte Nancy Walker Lincolnton Marty Wall Greensboro Tina Wall High Point Michael Walters Wadesboro Phil Wanzer Banner Elk Robert Waters Goldsboro John A. Weast Concord Jeff Weaver Grassy Creek Jonathan Weaver Conover Beth Weiner Greensboro Ernest Wendell Durham 354 Juniors ft All mm Delice Young Mark Young Martha Jo Younts Charlotte Greensboro Lexington Cam i lie West Fuquay-Varina Karen R. West High Point Cathy White Asheville Parker Whitt Mt. Holly Martha Whorley Durham Kurt Widenhouse Belmont Clay Wieland Fort Lauderdale, FL Michael Wilcox Wilkesboro Katharine Wiles Greensboro Lisa Wilkerson Hickory Sarah Wilkes Eden Cathy Williams Wilkesboro Jan M. Williams Brevard Kathy Williams Winston-Salem Mike Williams Lawndale Nancy Williamson Burlington Ron Williamson Fayetteville Starr Williamson Yadkinville Sandra Wilmoth Boonville Jane Wilson Clemmons Windi Windle Matthews Mary Witherington Statesville Frank Witty Reidsville Gary Womack Morganton Pam Wood Randleman Gloria Woodard Oakboro Blake Woodlief Durham Glenda Woodring Boone Andre G. Woods Goldsboro Kim Wright Granite Falls Rodney Wunderlich Winston-Salem Karen Wylie Charlotte John Yarbro Kings Mountain Bryan Yates Charlotte Nancy Yearout Wilkesboro Mandy Yoos Charlotte Juniors 355 f I--X ,mi . Carolyn Abbott Walnut Cove Cherie A. Abee Valdese David Abernathy Conover Debi Abernathy Lincolnton Gail Absher North Wilkesboro Barbar Abshire Morganton Diane Adams North Wilkesboro Judy L. Adams Taylorsville Sylvia Adcock Fuquay-Varina Darrell Adkins Taylorsville Eddie A 1 ford Charlotte Jennifer L. Allen Hickory Carol Almond Salisbury Andy Anderson Chapel Hill Avet Anderson Mebane Janet Anderson Elkin Mary Anderson Black Mountain Sarah Anderson Lenoir Don Andrews Winston-Salem Joy Ariail Belmont Susan Arledge Shelby Susan Armfield Boone Alice Arrowood Rutherfordton Mark Ashton Gastonia Randy Askew Winton Bruce Baker Raleigh Ted Baker Stoneville Daniel C. Ballard Belmont Randy Ballard Greensboro Sandra Ballard Valdese 356 Seniors ? t i i $ !% Diana Ballentine Winston-Salem Ann Barber Burlington Betsy Barber Salisbury Cheryl Barger Salisbury Robert Barnes Lexington Betsy Barnwell Boone Belinda Barnett Springfield, VA Christie Barr Wilkesboro Beth Barron Winston-Salem Cindy Baucom Rockingham Donna J. Baxley Winston-Salem Terri Beaver China Grove Richard Beeker Four Oaks Cindy Belk Salisbury Kevin Bell Charlotte Eyda B. Bennett North Wilkesboro Michael Bennett Greensboro Terry L. Benson Durham Gwyne Benton Litchfield Beach, SC Len Berrier Lexington Deborah Berry Burlington Ruth Berry Asheville Barb Beucus Morganton Fay Binning Nashville, TN Buzz Bizzell Lexington Carole Black Boone Tony Black Fayetteville, GA Joey Blackburn Stokesdale Jay W. Blackwelder Statesville Johnny Blackwell Spring Lake Brenda Blalock Kannapolis Lyon Blalock Raleigh Darryl Blankenship Winston-Salem Rhonda Blanton Earl Rick Blanton Shelby Marjorie G. Block Chapel Hill Hugh Blythe Charlotte David S. Bowman Richmond, VA Deamm Bradshaw Graham Doug Brady Conover Steve Bragg Roanoke Rapids Djoni Bray Laurinburg Donna Brenner Durham Debi Brewer Siler City Frank Bridges Clemmons Gaye Bridges Winston-Salem Laurie Brill Nashville, TN Berverly Brinn Hertford Leesa Brower Asheboro Freddie Brown Elkin John Brown Charlotte Kimberly Brown Burgan Steve Brown Raleigh Tyra Brown Lenoir Seniors 357 Jacqueline Browning Morganton Jo Bryant Kings Mountain James A. Bryson Shelby Tammy Buckner Spindale Barrie R. Buey Winston-Salem Susan Buie High Point Thad Bumgarner Hudson Mathew C. Bunker Clemmons Patricia Bunting Albemarle Joey Buech Matthews Sammy Burgess Henderson Becky Burke Siler City Betty Burke Kernersville Gary Bennett Raleigh Burnie Burnside Greensboro Phil Burr Wadesboro Butch Butler Greensboro Judy Y. Butler Morganton Jan L. Buxton Southern Pines Farris Byers Charlotte Janet Cabe Brevard Jim Caldwell Belmont Laura Caldwell Burlington Michael Calloway Wilkesboro Carol Campbell Thomasville Geoff Campbell Charlotte Jeri Canipe Gastonia Brenda L. Cannon Charlotte Dick Cannon Greensboro Rob Capozziello Charlotte Norma Carchetti Greensboro Susan Carden Concord Cindy Carswell Hildebran Carol Carter Winston-Salem Delores Carter Elkin John D. Carter Shelby Randy Carver Forest City LaVerne Cash Stateville Archie T. Cashion North Wilkesboro Bill Cashion Kings Mountain James Catchings Sherrills Ford Rufus Catchings Sherrills Ford Jimmy Caudill Wilkesboro Ron Causey Greensboro Larry Chadwell Fayetteville Thomas Challenger Burlington Virenee Chatmon Reidsville Mike Chiedrey Reidsville Denise Chilton Mount Airy Debbie Christianson Charlotte Martha F. Church N. Wilkesboro Jane Clare Charlotte George M. Clark Fayetteville Clay Craven Durham 358 Seniors § Sallie Clayton Roxboro Cecilia Clemmer Mt. Holly Leigh Cline Greensboro Lloyd Clodfelter Landis Vernon Clodfelter Salisbury Joel R. Cloninger Kings Mountain April Clough Columbia Cynthia Cobb Haw River Lisa Cobb Charlotte Susan Cobb Halifax Cheryl Coggins Mooresville Gary Cohen Titusville, FL Richard Cole Gastonia Sammie B. Cole Rutherfordton C. Allen Colemen Easley, SC Gail Collins Asheville Cathy Coltrane Greensboro Martha Colwell Millers Creek Led Combs Graham Pamela Conrad Lexington Angel Cook Stokesdale Brenda Cook High Point Connie L. Cook Morganton W. David Cook Winston-Salem Cathy Cooper Jacksonville Yvonne Cooper Plymouth Robin Coor Smithfield Susan Copas Hickory Vic Corrall Raleigh Joe Cottrell Asheville Candy Cox Ramseur Clint Cox Brevard Steven Craig Hickory Gina Crews Winston-Salem Pam Crosby Charlotte Rusty Cross Huntersville Christine Crownfield Dobson DeeDee Crump High Point Michael Crute Virgilina, VA Alan W. Cummings Summerfield Vondell Curlee Albemarle Teresa Dancy North Wilkesboro Pamela Dani els Gastonia Joyce Davidson Statesville Burton Davis High Point Carolyn Davis High Point Cynthia Davis Greenville, SC Donna Davis Charlotte Jan Davis Carrboro Jeff Davis Charlotte Kenneth R. Davis North Wilkesboro Randall M. Davis Goldsboro John Dawson Greensboro Kim Day Hendersonville Seniors 359 David Deakle Goldsboro Jo L. Debnam Zebulon James Deese Charlotte Danny Lee Dennis Durham Karen DeSanto Greensboro Dawn Dessauer Charlotte Lisa Devlin Canton Stephen Dichinson Rocksville, MD Kimberly Dickens Halifax Cathy Dickert Greenville Eddie Digh Forest City Janet Dillon Kernersville Keith Dillon High Point Carol Dixon Charlotte Lyn Dixon Leasburg Tina Dixon Charlotte Juanita Doggett Salisbury Ken Dorsett Lexington Bill Douglas Mooresville Joan Dowdell Raleigh Kay Driver Dortches Deborah Drye Oakboro Ben Duncan Hudson Carol A. Duncan Mocksville Deborah Dunevant Albemarle Deborah Dungan Marion, VA Matthew Wyatt Dunn Charlotte Susan Dupree Elon College Donna Earl Shelby Debra Early Reidsville Michele Eaves Henderson Benton Edwards Roanoke Rapids Greg Edwards Sparta Jeanie Eller Albemarle Sallie Ellis Advance John Enloe Salisbury Lisa Eppley Greensboro Patricia A. Espinosa High Point Debbie Evans Kannapolis Freida Evans Clayton Diane Everhart Charlotte Hazel L. Ewart Maggie Valley Vernon Farrington Greensboro David Feeney Charlotte Mark W. Ferguson Greensboro Marc Fetter Winston-Salem Linda Fields Roanoke Margaret N. Finch Asheville Dan Fitzgerald Randolph, NJ Debbie E. Floyd Detroit, MI Robin Floyd Melbourne, FL Paul C. Fogarty Millersville, MD Karen Ford Lenoir Doug Foss Jacksonville 360 Seniors A «JIA »fl|a H Linda Fowler Charlotte David Frazier Cary Dixie Frazier Lizard Lick Mark Frazier Albemarle Sarah Freeman Newport News, VA Allen Fulk Winston-Salem Anita Gallen Marion Chandy Gammon Reidsville Leigh Garrison Charlotte Robert Geile Raleigh Maresa Gibson Pineola Janet Gilchrist Brown Summit Jeff Gilliam Thomasville Barbara Glass Belmont Deborah A. Going Asheville Elizabeth Good Lenoir Clark Goodin Statesville Dana P. Goodnight Salisbury Jeff Goodnight Kannapolis Rodney E. Goodwin Winston-Salem Sheryl Gordon Brown Summit Kitzi Gray Statesville Chris Greene Deep Gap Darelene Greene Deep Gap Linda S. Greene Wanda Greene Brenda Griffin Janice Griffin Libby Griffin Ronnie Griffin Sue Grigg Greg Gimmett Susan Hall Beth Hallman Ann Hammond Lynn Hamric k Nancy Hamrick Randy Hankins Lucy Harber Patty Harbers Bobby L. Harkey Jim Harkey Paula Harr Keith Harris Kelly W. Harris Cynthia Hartley Terry Hartley Boone Seagrove Raleigh Hudson Charlotte King Dallas Ft. Lauderdale. FL Hickory Gastonia Valdese Shelby Ft Lawndale Reidsville Lauderdale, FL Albemarle Lincolnton Lincolnton Jacksonville Granite Falls Statesville Hudson Lenoir Thomas L. Hartman West Jefferson Jodie Hartsell Robin Harvey Lee Ann Hauss Andy Hawkins Kim Hawkins Cindy Hayden Newbern Swannanoa China Grove Greensboro Greer, SC Sanford Seniors 361 Stephen Hayes North Wilkesboro Tim Heafner Crouse Debbie Heald Havelock Cindy Helms Monroe Sharon Helms Mt. Holly Sandra Henderson Charlotte Anne Hendrix Reidsville Lisa M. Hendrix North Wilkesboro Bruce W. Hensley Charlotte David Henson Gastonia Charles Hepler Thomasville Karen Herndon High Point Lou Anne Herrin Salisbury JoAnn Herman Hendersonville Brian Hiatt Thomasville Donna Hinkle San ford Phoebe Hinkle Black Mountain Dennis Hinz Salisbury Frances Hodges Wilkesboro Horace P. Hodges Cary Kim Hodges Hildebran Mitzi L. Hodges Boone Scott Hoffman Salisbury Gay Holcombe Spruce Pine Mitchell Holden Robbins Chuck Holland Conover Tim Holland Beech Mountain Nan Hollifield Drexel Danny Holt Leasburg Jolinda Honeycutt Newton Terri L. Hoover Matthews Rosemary Home Forest City Larry Horton Salisbury Curt Hovis Cherryville Benny Howard Terrill Jeanna Howell Buenos Aires, Argentina G. Carroll Hoyle Vale Sandy Huffman Winston-Salem John Humphries Charlotte Mark G. Hundley Eden Del Hunt Farmville Ellen Hunt Rocky Mount Linda Hunt Shelby Cathy Hunter Asheboro Scott Hurt Charlotte Johnny Hussey Robbins Karen Hutchens Winston-Salem Elizabeth Hyre Chapel Hill Vickie Idol Kernersville George Irby V irginia Beach, VA Althea Jackson Spruce Pine Mark R. James Statesville Tim Jannette Statesville Susan A. Jenkins Burlington 362 Seniors m ' a ?t Jeffrey F. Johns Raleigh Rebecca W. Johns Raleigh Colt Johnson Reidsville Doris Johnson Valdese Jane Johnson High Point Joy Johnson Charlotte Kim Johnson Eden Sabrena Johnson Winston-Salem Sig Johnson Raleigh Tim Johnson Willow Springs Greg Johnston Boone Kathy Johnston Boone Rebecca Johnston W.Palm Beach, FL Cathy Jones Waynesville Christy J. Jones High Point Gale Jones Smithfield Jeannie Jones San ford Robert C. Jordan III Wilkesboro Grant Joyce Marison Ben Juelfs Dallas Noreen Kane Statesville Howard Katz Charlotte Mary Ellen S. Kearney Goldsboro Philip M. Kelelyo Kericho, Kenya Kevin V. Kellog Cuba, NY Sandra Kelly N orth Wilkesboro Donna Kennedy Raleigh Mator Kennedy Wilmington Teresa Kersey Jamestown Dale Key Rockingham Kim V. Kiger Rural Hall Kristi Kiger Shelby Karen A. Kinnaird Charlotte Malissa Kinney Winston-Salem Laura Kirby High Point Tommy Kirkland Gastonia Michael Kiser High Point Teresa Kiser Charlotte Jan Klein Gastonia Deborah Koontz Lexington Steve Kostszycki Fayetteville Pam Kuck Charlotte Timothy G. Lackey Hiddenite Kevin Lacklen Greensboro Cynthia Lamm Kenly Pete Lance Horseshoe John Lansford Mooresville Tammy Lapish Stateville Jeannie Law Eden Mike Lawbeth Winston-Salem Mitzie Lawhern Burnsville Lynn Lawing Lincolnton Janet Lathan Monroe Kathie Lay Greensboro Seniors 363 James Leach Biscoe Randy Ledbetter Elkin Susie Ledford Vale Robin LeFever Hudson Carol Lee Greensboro Ralph Leggett Hobgood Nancy Leonard Southern Pines Rick Lewis Harmony Kenneth A. Levi Garner Linda Liles Greensboro Beth Lineberry East Bend Dixie Lindsay Burlington Debbie Link Lexington Leslie Linker Charlotte Crystal Little Crumpler Keith Little West Jefferson Tommy Little Crumpler Rosa L. Lomick Bessemer City Donald C. Lookadoo Hickory Karen Lowder Albemarle David Lowe Charlotte Norma K. Lowman Valdese Joe Love N orth Wilkesboro Teresa L. Lovette North Wilkesboro Foster Lynch Florence, SC Ann Mabe Landis Barry Mabe Eden Kent Mabe Sherills Ford Michael E.Magnuson San Diego, C A Pat Maltba Fleetwood Carol Maiden Meadowview, VA Karen Manning Charlotte Donald Marcari Winston-Salem Debbie Marlowe Rutherfordton Charles H. Martell Salisbury Gary Martin Hays LeeAnn Martin Sparta Patty Martin Froglevel Patty Martin Stoneville Jack Macon Gastonia Andre Massey Asheville Sherry Massey Burlington Danny Matthews Asheville Dawn Matthews Shelby Wayne Matthews East Bend Julie Maudlin Concord Terri May Charlotte David Mayberry Union Grove Michael Maybin Asheville Lee Maynard Asheville Ben McCray Monroe Mike McCallum Troy Linda McCann Wilkesboro Cindy McCaskey Boone 364 Seniors Aiiilr ( Lynn McDaniel Kings Mountain Jane McFadyen Vass Richard McGivney Chapel Hill Mary Mclver Greensboro Ken McKeown Winston-Salem R. L. McLain Jr. Statesville Laurie McLaurin Rockingham Annie Lou McLeod Lincolnton Jack McMahan Black Mountain Cynthia McMahon Chapel Hill Robin McManus Mineral Springs Carol McMillan Mt. Holly Robert McMillan Lenoir Rufus H. McNeil Jr. Lenoir Kelly McNoldy Charlotte Libbie McPhaul Raleigh Ginny McSherry Milton Melainie Meacham Greensboro Alan Medford Waynesville Denise Merritt Whiteville Cheryl Ann Mesimore Salisbury Brenda Miller Hickory Randy Miller Hickory Rick Miller Asheboro Steve Miller Raleigh Jim Mims Raleigh Mary Ann Mims Boone Lil Minton Ahoskie Deborah Mishak Salisbury Vicki Mobray Matthews Yvetta L. Monk Winston-Salem Lorraine Monroe Fayetteville Sheila Mooney High Point Caryl Mooneyham Mooresville Barry Moore Lenoir Cathy Moore Raleigh Jarvis H. Moore Rocky Mount Patricia Moore Farmville Patty Moore Waynesville Sharon Moore Burlington Theresa Moore Clayton Rowena Moose Albemarle Melissa Mosteller Cherryville Nina Morley Fayetteville Debbie Moxley Hendersonville Kay Moyer Monroe Marian Mullinax Tuxedo Suzanne Mullinix Iron Mt., MI Kathy Mullis Union Grove Phyllis Mullis Charlotte Gary Munn Cary Carol Murphy Erwin Vickie Murphy Youngsville Jeane Myrick Roanoke Rapids Seniors 365 Perry Myres Winston-Salem John Nabors Concord David Nanney Mooresville Scott Nanney Forest City Martha Nantz Morganton Dan Nelson Cameron Patty Nesbitt Mooresboro Debbie Newman Orlando, FL Judy N. Cockerham N. Wilkesboro Fran Nichols Boone Donna R. Nicholson Kinop Mountain Susan Norman Charlotte Maria Norville Mars Hill Mark Ogren Kinston Carol Ogus Raleigh Lynn Okita Honolulu, HI Debby Osbourne Charlotte Larry W. Overcash Salisbury Diane Owen Balsam Grove Suzie Owen Greensboro Roy Owenby Morganton Margaret Owens Kings Mountain Rick Owens Kannapolis Scott Oxford Morganton Harry G. Padgett Boone Tim Padgett Old Fort April Page Morganton Bert Page Chapel Hiil Teresa Palmer Murphy Teresa V. Palmer Lenoir El aine S. Pappas Charlotte Tammy Parker Charlotte Joni Parks Union Grove Richard Parks Kernersville Nancy Parnell Belmont Karen Parton Burlington Terry Parton Burlington Penny Passiglia Ft. Lauderdale, FL Marion A. Patterson Brevard Carol Patterson Concord Cindy Payseur Lincolnton Ben Peek Old Fort Suzette Pennell Anita Perry Kathy Peters Jim Peterson Donna Pierce Ronnie Pinnix Rick Plemmons Cindy Podboreski Jennifer E. Poe Robin Polk Robin Poole Barbara Pollard Raleigh Newton Raleigh Raleigh Jamestown Elkin Enka Madison Durham Charlotte Oak Ridge Raleigh ■ i 366 Seniors fyft d Cindy Pope Clarkton Rebecca Pope Statesville Brenda Porter Salisbury Stan Poston Ceder Falls Martha Povich Fayetteville Charles S. Powell IV Chapel Hill Grey Preston Meadowview, VA Jeff Price Monroe John Price Greensboro Viv Prieto Miami, FL Victoria C. Proctor Parkton R. Kirk Puckett Burlington Lee Purgason Madison David Pym Boone Beth Quick Rocky Mount George A. Rabil Smithfield Sharon Raines Black Mountain Sara Rand Reidsville Vickie Randall Ansonville Claire Randleman Elkin Ivan Randolph Mars Hill Jim Ratchford Belmont Rob Ratchford Gastonia George Rawlins Boone Robert Ray Asheville Pam Reeves Clyde Ann Reilly Greensboro Cora Reter Winston-Salem Beverly Reynolds Ronda Bonita Reynolds Charlotte David Reynolds Chapel Hill Debbie Rhymer Hendersonville Susan Rhyne Gastonia Stan Rich Salemburg Timothy S. Richarson Clinton Karen Richey Belmont Marsha Richter Shelby P. Bryant Richardson Jr. Cary Terri Richardson Randleman Ronald Riddle Landis Debbie Ritchie Salisbury Wayne Robbins Troutman Betsy Roberts Albemarle Ray Roberts Reidsville Beth Robinson Bryson City David Robinson Greensboro Sheila Rodenhizer Durham Marsha Ann Rodgers Mooresville Cindy Rodriguez Jacksonville Mary E. Rogers Roxboro Rhonda Rollins Valdese Ellen R. Ross Raleigh Forest Ross Lincolnton Jeff Ross Graham Seniors 367 Peggy Ross Statesville Theresa Ross Elon College Holly Rountree Grover Frank Rowland Gastonia Cynthia R. Royster Crouse Jackie Rudisail Etowah Dean Russell Statesville Jeff Russell Durham Kathy Russell Abingdon, VA Kenneth A. Safrit Concord Glenda V. Sale Hamptonville Dwight Saltz Hendersonville LeeAnn Sample Saluda, SC Jerry Sams Sugar Grove Cathy Sanders Graham Clarence Sanders Hickory Carole Sanford Waynesville Kathy Savage Cary Delia D. Scarborough Blowing Rock Max Schrum Taylorsville Sarah Schug Charlotte Meryle Schwartz Raleigh John Schweighart Pfafftown Rebecca G. Scoggin Morganton Dawn Scott Kannapolis Shelia Scott Bear Creek Sheryl Scott Charlotte Kim Seaver Charlotte Ruby Seitz Morganton Bobbi Self North Wilkesboro Wanda Self Shelby Cindy Schafer Eden Cindy Sharpe Raleigh Margaret Shaw Asheville Don Shawfetty Hickory Beth Shaver Winston-Salem Chris Sherrill Troutman Jamie Sheets Greensboro Melanie Shipp Hendersonville Terry Shiver Bessemer City Barry Shoaf Lexington Karen Shore Durham Kathy Shore Winston-Salem Stuart Shore Southern Pines Sandra Shumaker Granite Falls Jeff Schumate N orth Wilkesboro Joyce Sills Winston-Salem Gene Simmons Charlotte Cheri Sirrine Charlotte Sue Sisk Winston-Salem Danny Skidmore Lenoir Dennis Slade Charlotte Carl Smith Boone Casey Smith Miami, FL 368 Seniors Cindy Smith Morganton Dwight E. Smith Morganton Jesse Smith Crossnore Lyn Smith Raleigh Marlou Smith Apex Robert Smith Westfield Teresa Smith West Jefferson Tim Smith Hudson William R. Smith Forest City Cheryl Snead High Point Ronda Snider Lexington Bruce Solomon Roxboro Carla Spencer Banner Elk Cathy Spencer Belmont Lewis Spencer Mt. Airy Lewis Spragins Roanoke Rapids Jay Stafford Winston-Salem Marty Stanley Kernersville Shirley Stansell Hendersonville Pam St. Clair Taylorsville Robin Stebbins Rockingham Tim Stebbins Lewisville Gwen Stegall Gastonia Ronnie Stephens Charlotte Joe Stevens Marion Bill Stone North Wilkesboro Lyn Story Smithfield Suzanne Story Lenoir Stan Strader Pelham Elizabeth Straun Monroe Danny R. Street Randleman Valerie Striggow Temperance, MI Patti Strong Monroe Brenda Stroud High Point Kevin L. Stroup Lincolnton Catherine Styres Lenoir John Summers Statesville David E. Summey Brevard Kathy Swann Winston-Salem Cindy Sykes Mebane Richard Tandy Houston, TX Brian J. Tant Charlotte Donna Tarlton Concord Lesia Taylor Greensboro Lindee Taylor Greensboro Todd Taylor Charlotte Vickie Taylor Rocky Mount Debra Teague Greensboro Jeannie Teague Greensboro Jens T. Thieck Summit, NJ Robin Thomas Gastonia Kirk Thompson Mallard Creek Sheila Thornburg Lincolnton David Tomlinson Belmont Seniors 369 Toby Thorpe Norwood Gwendolyn Tilley Hillsborough Rick Tobin Bailey Karen Todd Scotland Neck Donna Tolley Mooresville Alunda Toney Forest City Charles Tostoe Tarboro Sandy Traywick Wadesboro Linda Trent Lumberton Karla Trott Maysville Debbie Tucker High Point Jimmy Tugman North Wilkesboro James Tulloh Salisbury Cindy Turner Charlotte Susan Turner Cary June L. Tutterow Union Grove Jeannine Underdown Elkin Lou Ann Upchurch Garner Boyd S. Vance Newland Cathy Vanderburg Concord Edith Vannoy Austinville, VA Larry Vannoy Wilkesboro Eric Verschuure Winston-Salem Penny Von Cannon Banner Elk Vicky Voncannon Jamestown Elizabeth Voorhees High Point Sherrie Wagoner Sparta Wayne Wagoner Greensboro David R. Walker Reidsville Debbie Walker Brevard Greg Walker Eden Pat Walker Raleigh Peggy E. Wallace Trade, TN Mike Walling Fairbanks, AK Brenda Walter Grants Pass, OR Rod Walters Fayetteville Robbie K. Walton Willow Springs Ronny Ward High Point Bill Warlick Lincolnton Robert B. Watkins Davidson Sam Watkins Davidson Christine Watson Hudson Kathy Watson New Bern Leta Watts Forest City Nannette Weinstein Sylva Randy Welborn Purlear Cynthia Wheat Atlanta, GA Kim Whisnant Mooresboro Bill White Union Grove Cherry White Winston-Salem Fred White Salisbury Keith White Forest City Libby Ann White Conover Robbie White Oak Ridge 370 Seniors f $ ii i if Jii 9£?1 M %2 Pamela White Hickory Glynda G. Whitt Roxboro Janet Whittington Hickory Jim Whittington Salisbury Derek Widenhouse Belmont Norman Wiginton Kernersville Bryan S. Wiles Wilkesboro Kristi Wilhelm Albemarle Daphne Williams Wilkesboro Lissa Williams Candler Robin Williams Charlotte Terri Williams The Plains, VA Rebecca Wilson Statesville Tim Wilson Dry Ponds Wythe Wilson Charleston, SC Scott Winchester Charlotte Michael Winfield Boone Gloria Winfrey Greensboro Melony H. Winkelmann Boone Tammy Winkler Hickory Kelley Winzeler High Point Jill Wise Belmont Steven Wise Winston-Salem Bill Wolfe Greensboro Karen Wood Mocksville Mary J. Wood Highlands Michael Wood Highlands Lorraine G. Woods Lenoir Debbie Wooten Statesville Linda Wooten Spencer Carolyn Wright Thomasville Tanya Wright Eden Debra S. Wynne Asheville Roger Wynne Louisburg Rebecca Yarbrough Winston-Salem Nancy Yelton Rutherfordton Burlington Raleigh Seniors 371 l.-A. Henry Y. Adu-Nk rumah Mampong-Ash, Ghana Randy L. Bernhardt Salisbury Bruce Blair Granite Falls Blake Bolick Hickory Ellen Bryson Gastonia Keith Buchanan Spruce Pine Darlyne E. Cash Louisburg Mike Cassel Eden Tina Clark Newton David Clifton Lexington Timothy R. Cook Lincolnton John Edmonds Greensboro Ann Fisher Swannanoa Daniel Flisser Blowing Rock Scott Gladden Camp Appalachian Penny M. Gray Fayetteville Michael Gray Roanoke Rapids Debbie Greene Lenoir Scott Griffin Asheville Wayne Harnes Cliffside Janet Hamby Lenoir David Hedberg Orlando, FL Cathy Hown Maiden Beki Ivey Boone Mariano Jarrin Salamanca, Spain Ellen Kincaid Lenoir Vickie Mabe Lenoir James T. Mabrey Connelly Springs Janice Markland Advance Emmett Merricks Wilkesboro 372 Graduates North Wilkesboro Durham Nancy L. Moss Boone Steve Murray Greensboro Benjamin Nantz Morganton Everette Noel Johnston, SC Warren Norris Greensboro Kathleen A. O ' Grady Greensboro Fernando Ojeda Miami, FL Glenn Osborne Julian James Pendleton Boone Ron Poor Brevard Debra L. Ramsey Morganton Daphne Spainhour Lenoir Paula Stanley Ararat Janie L. Stoneman Winston-Salem Randy Swing Lexington Rufus R. Tugman N arth Wilkesboro ThomasWang Taiwan. Rep. ofChina Steven H. Ward Mebane Graduates 373 Sfgsis sssss m? 374 Experience Experience 375 W I i ' 376 Experience Experience 377 Wise men appreciate all men, for they see the good in each and know how hard it is to make anything good. BALTASAR GRACIAN, The Art of Worldly Wisdom. 378 Appreciation Thank you, Dr. Wey . . . Appreciation 379 380 Experience In Remembrance of Some Very Special Friends We have traveled many different roads in our lifetime, And at some point, we traveled them together. For some unknown reason, fate has found it necessary To part us once again. But I carry a little of you with me wherever I go — Whatever I am today is partly dependent On our adventures together, And whatever I will be tomorrow is built on our yesterday. I never got a chance to thank you for being you. This is my thanks for that part of your life You gave to me. Experience 381 Subject Index Academics, Introduction 118, 119 Accounting 144 Accounting Club 293 Accounting Services 103 Administration, Supervision, and Higher Education 162 After " 6 " Program 103 Alpha Chi 271 Alpha Delta Pi 267 Alpha Kappa Delta 269 Alpha Phi Omega 275 Alpha Psi Omega 268 Alternatives 48, 49 American Academy of Health Adminis- trators 308 American Marketing Association 297 American Society of Personnel Administrators 31 1 Annual 88, 89 Anthropology 141 Appalachian Alternatives 48, 49 Appalachian Cloggers 298 Appalachian Newspaper 86, 87 Appalachian Student Alumni Association 283 Appalettes 223 Art 152 Art. College of Fine and Applied, Introduction 150, 151 Art, Communication 153 Art, Industrial 154 Artists and Lecture Series 100-102 Arts and Sciences, College of. Introduction 126, 127 ASU House 44. 45 ASU Theater 52-55 Athlete of the Year 238, 239 Bahai Club 302 Band 180, 181 Baptist Student Union 303 Baseball 230, 231 Basketball. Men ' s 204-207 Basketball. Women ' s 208-209 Belk Library 176, 177 Beta Alpha Psi 272 Biology 132 Black Cultural Week 50, 51 Blowing Rock 34-37 Business, College of. Introduction 142, 143 Business Education and Office Adminis- tration ' 46 Campus 24-31 Campus Crusade for Christ 303 Capers 310 Cartoons 92, 93 Catholic Campus Ministry 302 Center for Continuing Education 174, 175 Chancellor Wey 120-125 Cheerleaders 210 Chemistry 133 Chi Omega 165 Circle K 281 Cloggers 298 Closing 376-384 Club Football 222 Clubs, Introduction 278. 279 College of Arts and Sciences, Introduction 126, 127 College of Business, Introduction 142, 143 College of Fine and Applied Arts, Intro- duction 150. 151 College of Learning and Human Development Introduction 160 Commandos 309 Communication Arts 153 Complementary Education 112-115 Concerts 38-43 Cone Heads 46, 47 Construction 30, 31 Counselor Education 164 Crescent Girls 255 Criminal Justice Club 296 Cross Country 202 Data Processing Management Association 289 Delta Zeta 266 Distributive Education Clubs of America 308 Dixie Dregs 38, 39 Doc Watson 74, 75 Dorms 18-21 Economics 147 Education, Counselor 164 Education, Elementary 166 Education, Physical 159 Education, Reading 165 Education, Secondary 167 Education, Special 168 Education, Technical 155 Educational Media 163 Elementary Education 166 English 128 Experience 2-15 Fall 66-69 Features, Introduction 16, 17 Fencing 291 Field Hockey 200, 201 Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate 145 Fine and Applied Arts, College of. Intro- duction 150. 151 Food Services 110, 111 Football, Clubs 222 Football, Varsity 184-187 Foreign Languages 136, 137 French Club 311 Gamma Beta Phi 273 Gamma Sigma Sigma 274 Geography 131 Geography Club 295 Geology 135 Girl ' s Track Club 290 Golf, Men ' s 196. 197 Golf, Women ' s 198, 199 Graduate School 170, 171 Graphic Arts 102 Grass Skiing 60, 61 Greeks, Introduction 248, 249 Greeks, Presidents 250, 251 Greek Week 258 Gymnastics 234-237 Highland Biologists 288 Hiking and Outing Club 306 History 130 Homecoming 182, 183 Home Economics 156 Indoor Track 203 Industrial Arts 154 Interfraternitv Council 252 International Relations 288 Intramurals 216-221 Introduction 4-15 Introduction to Academics 118, 119 Introduction to Clubs 278, 279 Introduction to Features 16, 17 Introduction to Greeks 248, 249 Introduction to Sports 178, 179 J. Braxton Harris River Race 56, 57 Jr. Panhellenic Council 253 Kappa Alpha 260 Kappa Delta 264 Kappa Omicron Phi 272 Kappa Sigma 256 Lambda Chi Alpha 254 Languages, Foreign 136 Latter Day Saints Student Association 293 La Tertulia 300 Law Association 286 Learning and Human Development, College of. Introduction 160, 161 Le Cercle Francais 31 1 Library, Belk 176, 177 Look Homeward Angel 54, 55 Majorettes 299 Management 149 Marketing 148 Marriage, Yosef and Yosefine 32, 33 Math 129 Math Club 289 Memoriam 381 Military Science 158 Minority Affairs 96. 97 Mother ' s Finest 38. 39 Music 157 Music at ASU 38-43 Music Educators National Convention 296 NCAEYC 305 Newspaper 86, 87 Order of Diana 263 Outdoor Track 203 Panhellenic Council 253 Parachuting 63 Pershing Rifles 309 Phi Beta Lambda 270 Philosophy 138 Phi Mu Alpha 277 Physical Education 159 Physics 134 Pi Mu Epsilon 275 Pi Kappa Phi 257 Playcrafters 287 Plemmons Student Union 22, 23 Political Science 139 Professional Recreators Association 307 Psychology 140 Radio 90, 91 Reading Education 165 Religion 138 Resident Assistants 94, 95 Resident Life Association 94, 95 Rhododendron 88, 89 Rifle Team 232 River Race 56, 57 Rock, The 34-37 Rugby 233 Scabbard and Blade 310 Secondary Education 167 Secretary Services 102 Security 108, 109 Sigma Alpha Iota 276 Sigma Delta Pi 270 Sigma Pi Sigma 274 Sigma Phi Epsilon 259 Ski Team 240. 241 Sky Diving 63 Soccer 188-191 Society of Physics Students 294 Sociology 141 Sociology Club 301 Softball 228, 229 Spanish Club 300 Special Education 168 Speech and Hearing 284 Speech Pathology 169 Sports, Introduction 178, 179 Spring 58-65 Southern Belles 261 Statistics, Intramural 217 Statistics. Varsity 242-247 Student Council for Exceptional Children 292 Student Council for Exceptional Children 292 Student Government Association 80-83 Student Planner ' s Association 301 Student Print Shop 103 Student Union 22, 23 Swimming, Men ' s 212, 213 Swimming, Women ' s 214, 215 Tau Kappa Epsilon 262 Technical Education 155 Tennis. Men ' s 192, 193 Tennis, Women ' s 194, 195 Theater 52-55 Toga 44. 45 Track, Indoor 203 Track, Outdoor 203 Tri Beta 269 University Singers 285 Vocational Rehabilitation Club 304 382 Index Volleyball 224. 225 Volunteers in Service for Youth 98, 99, 280 Washington 76. 77 WASU 90. 91 Watauga College 172, 173 Wedding, Yosef and Yosefine 32, 33 Wey, Appreciation 378, 379 Wey, Chancellor 120, 125 Who ' s Who 104-107 Winter 70-73 Wrestling 226. 227 Yearbook 88, 89 Yosef 32, 33. 211 Yosef Student Alumni Association 283 You Don ' t Have to be a Star 84, 85 Young Democrats 286 ZAPEA 284 Copy Index CINDY BOLT: 50, 83, 96, 101, 102, 108, 113, 114, 132, 141, 143, 144, 145, 146, 148, 152, 156, 157, 159, 162, 166, 168, 170, 192, 198, 200, 208, 212, 214, 216, 224, 228, 257, 264, 265, 268, 269, 272, 273, 274, 276, 285, 286, 287, 288, 290, 292, 293, 299, 300, 301, 302, 304, 305, 310, 311. FRANK HUNNICUTT: Endsheet, 2, 7, 9. 11, 13, 15, 17, 45, 48, 53, 54, 58, 60, 62, 64, 65, 66, 69. 70, 72. 77. 88, 116, 117, 381. 384. LISA ISAACS: 5, 22, 75, 104, 109, 110, 127, 138, 140, 151, 153, 154, 161, 176, 222, 232, 233, 248, 250, 252, 253, 254, 255, 257, 258, 260, 261, 266, 267, 270, 271, 272, 274. 275, 283, 291, 294, 295, 298, 303, 310, 311. BLAIR KERKHOFF: 21, 37, 39, 41, 90, 94, 128, 129. 130, 131, 133, 134, 135, 136, 139. 147, 149, 155, 163, 164, 165, 167, 169. 173, 175, 180, 189, 194, 196, 202. 203. 206, 223, 226, 228, 230, 234, 238, 256, 260, 262, 263, 275, 277, 280, 282, 284, 289, 291, 296, 304, 307, 308, 309. MARK TADLOCK: 84. Photo Index LEE BEASON: 1;4 UL. ML, LL; 12; 13; 14; 15; 16 MR, LR; 17 LL; 18; 19 LL, LR; 20; 21; 22 LL, LR; 23 LR; 24 U; 28 UR; 29 U; 34 U, L; 44 UL, UR; 45 LL; 49 UL; 54; 55; 56; 57; 60; 61; 71 LR; 73 M; 78; 79; 82 U; 91 U; 104; 105; 106; 107; 110; 111 UL, LL; 112 LL; 118; 119; 126; 127 U; 142; 143; 150; 151; 160; 161; 182 UL, UR; 183 UL; 192; 193 LL, LM, LR; 194; 195; 198 UR; 199; 238 249, 251; 252; 255; 256; 257; 275; 285; 290; 293 L; 309 U; 310; Back Cover. ALAN FETTY: 33 U, LL; 126 U, L; 136 U, LL, LR; 137 U, LL, LR; 143 U; 150 U; 154; 155; 159; 188; 189; 190 UL; 191 UL; 200; 201; 224; 225, 254; 260; 261; 276; 283; 284 U; 294; 301. FRANK HUNNICUTT: Front Cover; 5; 30 UL; 31 LL, LR; 58 UL, 67 LR. JAMES " SKIP " KNAUFF: 24 LR; 40 LR; 98; 99; 128 L, UR; 129 L; 142 U, L; 147; 148; 149; 204; 205 UL; 268 UR; 270; 274; 277; 280; 286; 287 U; 288 L; 295 U; 296 L, 376 UR. RICHARD RAWSON: 2; 8; 9; 22 UR; 23 U; 30 R; 34 M; 35; 38 U, LR; 39 LR, LL; 43 LL; 48 UR; 49 UR; 52; 53 LL; 59; 66 LR; 67 UL, MR; 73 L; 74; 75; 76 LR; 77 L; 80; 81; 82 LL; 88 UL, MR; 95 U, LR; 1 14; 1 15 LL; 1 16; 1 17; 121; 124 U; 128 M; LR; 129 UL, UR; 130 L, UR, LR; 131 UL, LL, R; 132; 133, 134, 135; 141; 150 L; 151 U; 152; 156; 160 L; 161 U; 164; 166; 167; 170 LL; 174; 175; 176; 177; 178; 179; 182 MR; 183 MR, LL, LR; 186 LR; 187 UL; 196; 197; 205 MR, LL; 211 UL, ML; 220; 266; 268 LR; 269; 278 UR; 279 U; 282; 287; 288; 293 U; 296; 298; 301; 302; 303; 307; 308; 311; 380 LR, LL. LEO STOREY: 39 UL; 82 LR; UR, UL; 88 LR; 89 UL; 104; 105; 106; 107 LL; 127 L; 143 L; 151 L; 158 ML, UR, MR, LR; 161 L; 232; 267; 272 U; 293 L; 384. MARK TADLOCK: 19 UL; 25 UR, LR; 28 LR; 29 LR; 30 LL; 31 UR; 32; 33 LR; 36; 37; 40 UL; 44 L; 45 U, LR; 46; 47; 66 UL, LR; 67 ML, LL; 72 LL, UL; 73 U; 76 UR, LL; 77 U; 84; 85; 86; 87; 88 LR, UR; 89 UR; 90; 91 ML, LL, LR; 94 ML; 95 LL; 101 LL; 111 ML, MR; 140; 145 UL, LL, R; 146 L, UR, LR; 156; 160 U; 163; 165; 172; 173 UL, L, R; 180 UR, LL; 181 UL, LR; 210 UL; 212; 213; 222; 253; 263 U; 264; 265; 273; 275; 281 U; 284 L; 289 U; 291; 292; 295; 297; 299; 300; 301 U; 304 L; 305; 306; 308; 377 UL; 378 U; 379 UL; 388 UL, UR, ML, MR. ANDRE WOODS: 6; 7; 11; 17 UL, ML; 24 LL; 25 UL, LL; 28 UL; 29 LL; 40 UR; 41 LL; 42 UR, LR; 43 LR; 48 LR; 50; 51; 62 LR; 94 UR, LR; 96; 97; 100 UL; 102; 103; 108; 109; 112 UR, LR; 113; 115 LR; 138; 139 UL, LL, R; 144 L, UR, MR, LR; 153 U, M, L; 162; 168 UL, UR, L; 169; 170 UR, LR; 171; 180 M, LM; 183 ML; 184; 185; 186 UL, UR; 187 LL, R; 203 UL, L; 206 UR; 208; 209 MR, ML; 214; 215; 223; 226; 227; 234; 235; 236; 237; 238 L; 239 U; 262 U; 272 L; 278 UL; 279 lL, LR; 281 L; 286 U; 290; 304 U; 309 L; 311 L; 377 UR. To The Reader I would like to recognize some people who played an important part in mak- ing this publication possible. First, my deepest thanks goes to the staff of the 1978- ' 79 Rhododendron for the magnificent job they did, and to Mr. Leon Lewis and Delmar Publishing Company for the tremendous amount of help and consideration they have shown us this year. I would like to thank Pat Stout and Howard Katz, who played a major part in producing the photography that graces this book. I would like to thank Rod Baird, John Stanford, Craig Greenwood, and any other photographer whose work may be found in these pages. I would like to thank Brian Bailey for his artistic con- tributions. Personally, I would like to thank Mr. H oil is, Mr. Lindsay and the faculty and staff of East Gaston Senior High (especially the English Department) for their support and en- couragement. I want to give a special word of thanks to Mr. Lee McCaskey, to Mr. Bob Feid, and to Mr. Tom Cof- fey for guidance and patience, and to Mr. Glenn Osborne whose still my buddy. I would like to thank Dr. Seong H. Lee, Dr. Jeff Fletcher, and the ASU General Honors program for technical advice, guidance and inspiration. My special thanks goes to the staff and faculty of Appalachian State Univer- sity, to Mr. Dino DiBernardi, to Mr. Bob Bishop, and to the coaches and staff of the ASU Athletic Department for extra help. My deepest appreciation goes to Mr. Rogers Whitener and the publications council who hired me in the first place; to Mr. Jim Dunn, who played the part of my journalistic " guru " ; to Miss Kathryn Knight, who played the parts of sister, teacher, ad- visor, and friend; to Dr. Herbert Wey, who helped me find myself in some good advice and to whom this book is dedicated; to my roommate, Lee Beason, who survived it all; to Kathy Chaffin and John Snyder for being my special friends; to Shelly Devine, whose patience and support brought me here; and to the students of Appalachian State University whose lives fill these pages. But most of all, my thanks goes to the support of my parents, Mr. Frank Hunnicutt Jr., and Mrs. Edwina Hunnicutt, and to Mrs. Rebecca Thompson, whose initial encourage- ment and guidance first started me on the long trek that ended in the office numbered 313 in Workman Hall. Frank A. Hunnicutt, III Editor, The 1978- ' 79 Rhododendron Index 383 rK - Sb This page signifies the end of a year The likes of which will never be again. This book, this year, is filled With thoughts, emotions, happenings That can never be duplicat That are unique, timeless. This- book has been a testamei. To our school, to our area, But most of all, to us, The people of 1 978- ' 79. For some, this page signifies The start of another year — The start of a new cycle. For others, this page is the thought, " Where do I go from here? " But for all of us, the closing of this book Signifies a beginning — not an end .. . . . t % , § Ljsl (j ' V ' 1 $ i 1 B • • 1 ' aaf w W ' ■ fl ,A, -7 m - ■,) ■ ' ' ■ ' ■•if V 9 $5 10 A£ 1 i ' i •10 mmh Jt ■ km ■ ■ ■ »!» Kfppap I - M-vyt-ijfl S ' pwr t •;: : i M y c filfe. hcwe but one lamp by u?frfcft my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. I know no way of judging the future but by the past Rfl —Patrick Henry jnmm - m ■■, . . . -jfi m.-rn