Lenoir Rhyne College - Hacawa Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1976 volume:

Carl A. Rudisill Library D n7b DD3S bfl t LD 3061 .L3U25 H3 i 97339 SPECIAL GQO QJMi DATE DUE 1 ' NLIBRAR Y Ta Ke SPECIAL COLLECTION CARL A. RUDISILL LIBRARY LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE All men who have come to know liberty celebrate it. Each generation learns that it can be lost through neglect and complacency. Today we salute two hundred years of vigilant independence for these United States of America. ' e-iQi WvL A. RUD!S!LL LIBRARY LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE C f We cannot, I fear, falsify the pedigree of this fierce people, and persuade them that they are not sprung from a nation in whose veins the blood of freedom circulates. Edmund Burke 17fi6 If one were to isolate a single incident which precipitated colonial America ' s struggle for in- dependence, it would be the Stamp Act of 1765. If there was a point of no return, it occurred with the Olive Branch petition of 1775. This ten-year period marked a time in which a nation was fash- ioned, forged in the heat of frustration on the anvil of the North American continent. An overwhelming problem facing the British Crown in the 1760 ' s was the financial strain placed upon the English people — a strain furthered, in part, by the rnaintenance of British troops in the American colonies. The steady expansion westward called for even more troops to protect and secure this new land. British Stamp Tax Seal 1765 In 1765, by royal proclamation. King George III closed all land west of the Alleghenies to further immigration and expansion. Parliament, in order to force the colonies to pay their fair share for protection, passed the Stamp Act. Although this tax on documents and legal papers amounted only to £60,000 a year, there was instant outcry from the colonies against this internal tax. Many felt that it was one more burden in a list of repressive acts by the Crown. Fear also existed among English creditors that colonial merchants and planters could not meet their debts and pay this additional tax as well. The seeds of discontent were spreading through the colonies farther and faster than anyone ex- pected. New problems of enforcing the taxes, conducting trials, and meting out punishments all brought further alarm. In Boston, Phila- delphia, New York, Charleston, and even in Williamsburg, apprehension began to run high. In a fiery speech before the House of Burgesses May 29, 1765, months before the Stamp Act was to go into effect, Patrick Henry shook the spire of the Capitol with his verbal assault against the Crown. Many cautious men who heard it, including a young lawyer named Rebellious Stripes Flag When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political b Olive Branch Pcliiion 1775 r li ,vtU1Cl$«  «« ' ,« ' 5 i; V3 yntA W .i ' . SrfSiSJ Atu itr i a,„«, M „,, tnau, . .. l tt rtra f4uH •J 7 it tefi- Any t Ad i ' .y M i,„f„y ,if tm 6 „, )IUAMl ' ,iM ' - ' r ' y m ■, i;jK,j om:,. , UJ ,., i:$ _ Thomas Jefferson, suggested that Patrick had come close to treason. In small groups Virginians began to meet at the Raleigh Tavern and the Bruton Parrish Church to form a resolution. With the help of a colonel from Mount Vernon, George Washington, they framed the Virginia Resolutions. Before long all the colonies were adopting resolves, re- fusing taxation without representation. The spring of 1766 saw the repeal of the Stamp Act. But King George, fearing that other British territories would follow America ' s lead and refuse to pay their taxes, decided to make an example of the American colonies by putting them in their place. Every man in England seems to consider himself as a piece of a sovereign over America. Benjamin Franklin 1767 In place of an internal tax, external taxes were levied on such goods as lead, glass, paper, paint and tea. Several other acts, among them the Townshend Act, levying duties and permitting the search and seizure of property, soon became the law. Local government was giving way to control by men paid by the Crown. Grand Union Flag ds which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the sep Caesar had his Brutus, Charles the First his Cromwell, and George the Third may prof it by their example. If this be treason, make the most of it! Patrick Henrv 1765 Through the years of 1767-69, tensions seethed just below the surface. Most of the trouble occurred in the port cities and surrounding areas. The press became more unified and more outspoken for colonial rights. am  y t fi ' a rut In 1769, George Washington, in an address to the House of Burgesses, called for a set of re- solves which stated only Virginians could tax Virginians. Soon Virginia joined Massachusetts in an importation agreement. The colonies showed unity by boycotting English goods. By the spring of 1770, after the tally sheets of British merchants showed a strong decline in revenue, the Townshend Act died. All that re- mained was a small tax on tea. The American patriots still were not satisfied. Skirmishes be- tween the Sons of Liberty and British troops garrisoned in Boston, New York, and Phila- delphia would occasionally break out, but not until March 5, 1770, was the real spark ignited. A British sentry was standing his post that night in front of the Commons House in Boston while local toughs taunted him. Several other guards came to assist him and soon the mob had grown to considerable size. A shot was fired and, before order was restored, several colonials were dead or wounded. What soon became known as the Boston Massacre was a signal fire to militant radicals like Samuel Adams of Boston. Fanning the flames wherever and when- ever possible, the rebels kept alive the spirit of independence. England remained antagonistic to the cause of independence during 1771-72, steering a middle course with the colonies, trying for some reason- able solution. During this time, however, the Sons Governors Mansion Raleigh Tavern arate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Natures God entitle them, a decent rei of Liberty continued to exchange ideas through the efforts of the Committee of Correspondence. Formed by Samuel Adams, the Committee used post riders to dehver pamphlets and letters deal- ing with the latest British offenses, and the newest hopes for colonial freedom. One of the best of these riders was the Boston silversmith, Paul Revere. Meanwhile, Benjamin Franklin, Deputy Post- master General, was in England trying patiently to work out the problems between the Crown and the colonies. It was here that he came into possession of some letters which indicated that not all of the problems and questions of the colonies were being forwarded to Parliament; hence the many miscalculations created by the absence of proper information could not be (cat- egorically) placed at the door of Parliament. House of Burgesses ict to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the Military power will never awe a sensible American tamely to surrender his liberty. In 1773, the British Parliament again blundered, but for the last time. To assist the financially troubled East India Company, England gave it an exclusive monopoly on tea imports to the colonies. This sanctioned monopoly, combined with the tea tax still in effect, fanned the flames of revolt. As ships arrived, the patriots held tea parties. In Boston, Sam Adams organized 150 men, disguised as Indians, to dump 342 chests of tea into the harbor in protest of the tax. Independence Hall — Philadelphia This act was repeated in other colonial ports and was, according to the British, the most wanton and unprovoked insult offered to a civil power . . . recorded in history. King George III knew what had to be done: Suppress the revolt with troops, do not negotiate, make America obey. The line had been drawn and the flames assumed the proportions of an inferno. In the fall of 1774, delegates from every colony journeyed to Philadelphia to form the First Continental Congress. The time had finally arrived to display some unity of purpose. Philadelphia, a booming city of 30,000, greeted her visitors with the jubilant sound of pealing church bells. After much arguing and heated debate on pro- separation. -We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal. _-J cedures and voting rights, Patrick Henry jumped to his feet, saying, Let free men be represented by numbers alone . . . there are no distinctions HERE ... I am not a Virginian, I am an Ameri- can. The Congress put forth a set of resolutions similar to Massachusetts ' Suffolk Resolves, stating colonial rights to life, liberty and property, the rights to free assembly and exclusive power to determine taxation and internal policy. Thirteen acts of Parliament were declared illegal. Eco- nomic boycotts were to be brought against England, until such time of their repeal. All future imports from England were to cease! During the winter months of 1774, tension ran high in Boston. More and more of King George ' s troops arrived. As cold weather also arrived, it became impractical for the troops to quarter on the Commons. General Thomas Gage, the British Commander, tried to hire labor to build huts, but to no avail. Unemployment was high, the British wages good but few Bostonians responded with any spirit of cooperativeness. Keeping up the troops ' morale was difficult, so marches were made across the bay to the interior. On one such march, American arms and powder were confiscated by the British at Cambridge and Charlestown; the reaction to these forays was the organization of the Com- mittee of Safety. John Hancock, a wealthy merchant and shipper, was selected to head the group. The Committee was given the power to call out the militia — of the entire colony if necessary — at any sign of t they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable Rights, that among these are Life, L distress. Each unit of men had a few who were subject to instant call. They were designated Minutemen. The Committee set about pro- curing arms and provisions for up to 15,000 militiamen, choosing Concord as a suitable depot because of its distance from the British troops in Boston. The spring of 1775 brought British retaliation with new acts forbidding the colonies to trade anywhere except with England or the British West Indies. New England fishing boats were forbidden to fish the North Atlantic waters. General Gage now faced the difficult task of enforcing these new acts of Parliament while at the same time trying to pacify the Massachu- setts colony — an obviously impossible task. The concern of the Committee of Safety was soon Infantry Soldier From 1775 Training Manual For Continental Army iberty and the pursuit of Happiness — That to secure these rights. Governments are instituted am Perhaps I do not go too far when I say that next to the introduction of Christianity among mankind, the American Revolution may prove the most important step in the progressive course of Human improvement. Richard Price 1770 aroused by the large troop movements being made outside Boston, and arrangements were made with patriots to warn the Committee if at any time more than 500 British troops left the city ' s garrison. On the night of April 18, 1775, Paul Revere, was awakened and warned of British activities. While being rowed across Charles Harbor, Revere looked for and found his signal — two lanterns in the spire of Old North Church, the sign that the British were moving in force, by water. Revere ' s main objective was to warn John Hancock and Sam Adams, who were staying in the Hancock-Clarke House in Lexington. After doing so he joined William Dawes and Samuel Prescott; soon they were ambushed by a British patrol and Revere was captured. He was later released without his horse. By that time, how- ever, others had warned every Middlesex village and farm. General Gage ' s men wer e not in the best of moods: being aroused soon after going to bed, rowing across the Charles river, disembarking into knee deep water and standing for two hours in the cold night before marching off to Lex- ington-Concord had made them anxious, to say ig Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. — That whenever any form oi The Minutemen waiting in the grey dawn along the road into Concord had just received the news of Lexington Green when they saw the approach of the scarlet-coated British troops. The Ameri- cans withdrew to a hill to watch the British move into Concord. Major Pitcairn ordered the troops to secure the town and search for hidden arms. Three companies were sent to hold the North Bridge. From the hill the Americans saw smoke and presumed the town was being put to the torch. They marched on to North Bridge. This time there was no doubt who fired the first shot. In defense of the bridge, the British fired a charge of volleys; the first American to be killed at Concord was Issac Davis. The fire was most accurately returned, and soon the British were routed. As they began falling back, fresh patriots were arriving from distant places to replace others who ran out of powder and went home. Considering the number of shots fired, the casu- alties were relatively few; only 72 soldiers were killed of the more than 2,000 men who had been fired upon. Old North Church the least. All night long the sounds of bells ringing in the distance and men running through the woods kept them on edge. Arriving in the early morning on Lexington Green under the com- mand of Captain John Pitcairn, the British troops faced two companies of Minutemen commanded by Captain John Parker. The situation was not promising for the Ameri- cans, so Captain Parker ordered his troops to disband. Major Pitcairn, meanwhile, ordered his men to form a line but on no account to fire or even attempt it without orders. Who fired the first shot will never be known, but after the skirmish was over, 8 American patriots lay dead. The remaining militia scattered and the British marched on to Concord. Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish i The events of April 19, 1775, ushered a new order into America. The cautious, the moderate, the conservative elementsjoined with the extreme and the liberal to form acommon bond. They promised to defend each other with their lives and their fortunes. The War had begun! Soon the colonies of North and South Carolina were raising money and troops to join the cause. The most immediate action, however, came from Massachusetts ' northern neighbors: from Con- necticut, Israel Putnam brought 3,000 men, in- cluding the Governor ' s own foot guards led by Benedict Arnold: Rhode Island sent troops com- manded by handsome Nathaniel Green; New Hampshire sent the old Indian fighter Colonel John Stark with a force of rugged men. By mid-May these new troops formed the New England Army. In Boston General Gage waited patiently and passively for the hour of conflict. It came on May 10, 1775, with an assault on old Fort Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain. Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys, assisted by Benedict Arnold and some Connecticut troops, quickly overran the small British garrison; al- though the fort itself was situated on a useless piece of land, within lay a vast array of artillery. June 17, 1775, the first major encounter between British and American forces occurred above Charlestown, across the river from Boston. The Americans intended to entrench on Bunker Hill, but, in the dark, they mistakenly dug into Breed ' s Hill, a position closer to the water and therefore to the British gunboats. Later it was called The Battle of Bunker Hill, even though little fighting took place there. 13m nd to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing itspowe Yes, we must indeed all hang together or most assuredly we shall all hang separately. Benjamin Franklin 1776 %ti -, iAt rt, Poor planning also sent them with no provisions for food or extended ammunition. Early in the morning General Gage ordered the gunboats to lay seige to the Hill. After an all morning shelling, the city of Charlestown was ablaze, and even seasoned troops would have been justified in giving ground. The green American troops re- mained, however, forcing the British troops to cross the Charles River and begin a frontal assault. Three times the Americans repelled the attack; finally, having spent their ammunition, they re- treated across the small neck of the Peninsula to the safety of the mainland. It had been a costly lesson for the British; of the 2,300 men in the assault, 1,054 were dead or wounded. Had the British chosen to cut off the retreat route, it would have been a costly blow to the American cause; however, governed as they were by the gentlemanly tradition of warfare they had known in countless wars with the French, the English chose instead to gallantly assault the en- trenched Americans from the front. As a result, the British marched with honor to defeat. If vic- tory was ever to be theirs, English generals would have to alter their tactics. On the same day in Philadelphia the Second Continental Congress also made history. John Adams presented before the delegates his Grand Plan for a Continental Army, consisting of sol- diers from every colony. He went on to nominate Colonel George Washington as its commanding general. Discussion lasted two days before Thomas Jeffer- son, presiding that day as head of the Congress, was asked to inform George Washington, Esq. of the unanimous vote ... to be Commanding Gen- eral and Commander-in-Chief of the forces to be raised in defense of American liberty. Washington, concerned about his inexperience with such an extensive and important trust, accepted the responsibility with humility and some reservation. As no pecuniary considera- tion could have tempted me to have accepted this arduous employment . . ., ' he stated, I do not wish to make a profit from it. The Congress made one final effort in July, 1775, to settle the differences between the Crown and the colonies. The Olive Branch petition, as it was called, was signed by 25 of the same men who a year later would sign the Declaration of Inde- pendence. King George refused to see the bearer of this document, William Penn ' s grandson, Richard. rs in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, i eed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient General Washington worked through the fall of ' 75, reviewing his military assets and liabilities. He visited the various commanders and built con- fidence in his chain of command. Recruiting was difficult because many had enlisted for only eight months and would have to be talked into re-enlisting. The only arms they had were their personal rifles. The present extent of Washing- ton ' s artillery was that captured from the British at Ticonderoga, 300 wilderness miles away from Boston where it was needed. During the December 31st attack on the citadel city of Quebec, a devastating defeat was suffered by the American armies in the north and many fine troops were wasted in the deadly cold and snow. General Richard Montgomery was killed and Colonel Benedict Arnold was wounded. It was a demoralized force that retreated back through the ice and snow down the St. Lawrence to old Fort Ticonderoga that January, and only through the courage displayed by Arnold were they able to persevere. Later that spring the Brit- ish sent a flotilla with additional men into Canada. In Boston, General Howe quietly replaced Gen- eral Gage as British Commander. While Boston lay blockaded to the East, and the Northern armies of Benedict Arnold licked their wounds and tried to regroup after defeat, the Con- tinental Congress debated what the next course of action should be for the colonies in their relation- ship with England. Conservatives were afraid that any further talk of Independence would mean suicide for the col- onies. They argued that it had been the English Parliament and not the King that had injured them. About this time, the Englishman Thomas Paine, newcomer to the colonies and friend of Ben Franklin, issued a pamphlet entitled Common Sense. Here for the first time the thoughts John Adams had voiced were articulated in every day language for everyone to read. An attack on the very institution of Royalty, Common Sense helped promote the idea of independence as a concept to be sought by all people. Early in the spring of 1776, King George ' s mes- sage to Parliament reached the colonies. The few remaining conservative elements in Congress who believed a reconciliation was possible were most disturbed. The colonies protest for rights was labeled a desperate conspiracy to establish an independent empire. England hired mercenaries from central Germany to fight in the colonies under the British flag. The only good news that spring was that Henry Knox, with a group of teamsters and oxen, had delivered 59 excellent field pieces of every des- cription and size to Boston after weeks of journey through treacherous snow from Fort Ticonderoga. After one surprise bombardment, the British eva- cuated their troops from Boston. The Americans ' joy was overshadowed by the realization that the British would return. perhaps landing. Accepting resolutions from the delegates of the thirteen colonies. Congress appointed a com- mittee to draft a response to the Crown, against such time as a vote for independence should take place. Forming the committee were John Adams, cousin of the militant Sam Adams; Benjamin Franklin, the learned doctor, printer, statesman and writer; causes; and accordingly all experience hath shown, that mankind are more disposed to suffer, wh Thomas Jefferson, the thirty-three year old law- yer from Virginia who brought with him a repu- tation for literature, science, and a happy talent for composition; Roger Sherman from Connecti- cut; and Robert R. Livingston of New York. The actual task of drafting the paper fell to Jefferson, who protested that he already had pressing busi- ness in Williamsburg — that of drafting a work- able constitution for Virginia. The protestations were waved aside, and he was left alone to choose the words that would create a new republic. Oc- casionally during those days before July, Franklin or another colleague would visit to offer a minor change. On or about the 28th of June, Jefferson copied his rough draft, ' on which all later major changes were noted. The copy was presented to Congress the First day of July, 1776. The Declaration was read and opened for debate. John Dickenson of Pennsylvania strongly ob- jected to the document: I had rather forfeit popularity forever, than vote away the blood and happiness of my countryman ... it is like destroy- ing our house in winter . . . before we have another shelter. Thus argued the man who would later defend America as a private in the Continental Army. John Adams spoke later in the day, as lightning crashed and driving rain pounded the Philadelphia State House. Nature herself, it seemed, suffered the selfsame pangs as those locked in heated debate within. The following day, as more delegates arrived, the vote for independence was taken and approved. Now it remained to vote for the Declaration itself, which would explain to the world why the fight for independence was necessary. Tyranny, like Hell, is not easily conquered: yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict the more glorious the triumph. Thomas Paine 1776 On this anniversary day, two hundred years ago, July 4, 1776, a bellman was waiting in the steeple of the red brick State House for a signal from a boy stationed at the door below. On the bell was an inscription from Leviticus: Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the in- habitants thereof , Early in the evening, the boy clapped his hands and shouted, Ring! Ring! It was a jubilant sound signaling the colonies ' proclamation of freedom, yet doleful in its warn- ing of the dangers which lay ahead, A new nation would now have to earn its declared freedom. To do so its citizens pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor. evils are sufferahle, than to right themselves by ng the forms to which they are accustom, ■ CONGRESS, JuLY , 1770 fie imamtttoi ecfaroftoit oft e £fir( ca « ' - t ' ! ;$taf e$ pf m rtea , ■jC ' ■ fi £--rriUj6 Xf riM aiMic i n Mit- ' nAC iMi , trAuAi tnArruu tt, Ai , tX 2wd. t tonCUf-. folate a ( ox Ofnor %-ci u.nX n t x , t A£C-. .- f tff ' 4vy eaT%cdud. li wu a rt36 erf i2:2««v , iJtiJ£ _-0irmmj .a,, (u 2 c a v tt, iSiJ (m uj uA Mx ru i Z -c . jv t .- l x:. r 3S i Student B ' ' ! ickory. North Carolmfei. M. — ■ ™— ' Sa Darsey, Editor ■■ V ; ■■:■. ?; ' O ' -. ,  ?.- s, c . ' ■ ' i : j -I ■ ■• ' ..- '  % ■ ■  ■? L - ? ' ' ' -f W ' i0. ' ■ ' : ' ? f ?fSiM Lenoir-ehyne r85tH Year , f 1 7 Sttident Life Organizations f . .30 istrati@n . Sports Classes ConcliSsiSn : ' -«; The 1975-76 student body of Lenoir- Rhyne College is privi- leged in that it hds experienced an entire year of celebrations. The preceding pages serve as a tribute to our country and the events leading up to her fight for independence. Students nationwide have participated in this 200th anniversary of her birth and we are proud to have contributed our part. But this year we recognize an anniversary date of an institution much nearer to us. The following pages attempt to convey to you Lenoir-Rhyne in her 85th year. To the outsider, Lenoir-Rhyne is no more than scattered buildings. But to us it is more than just that. It is the Rhyne Building, Lineburger Administration, Fritz-Conrad, and Cromer College Center. The passerby sees students darting from classes or loitering on the campus. It is more than this. It is Athletics, Theater-Arts, Nursing, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Business Administration. And, indeed, still more than this, Lenoir-Rhyne is a melting-pot of these and what they represent from which each student emerges accomplished. As a result of 84 years of living and learning, Lenoir-Rhyne in 1976 is all of this. Lenoir-Rhyne ' s anniversary campus has played hostess to several additions, improve- ments, and alterations in various fields. This was the first year for our Development House (upper right). This intimate home which formerly sheltered female students and now serves to direct our alumni affairs is so representative of Lenoir-Rhyne and brings a bit of the Hickory community into our own. Cline Gym and Highland Hall (center and lower right respectively) were seen en- veloped in blue scaffling during the early months of the school year. As a result of its reinforcement, Old Cline Gym once again stands able to invite athletically anxious students to utilize its facilities. Highland Hall, men ' s dorm turn women ' s dorm, ex- iled, now participates by housing offices of Nursing and the Social Sciences. To the left, is a three-year-old addition which has proved to be very agreeable with its inhabitants. Price Village is a sub-community of women in 22 units with the freedom of apartment living and all the securities of home. Fritz- Conrad (above), the upper-class women ' s dorm, continually receives men callers. Non-classroom structures are as much a part of our lives and educations as those that lecture. Lineburger Administration (Upper Left) is the body in which is kept all informational data on each enrolled student. We are in contact with its direction upon arrival, on departure, and all the time between. P.E. Monroe Aduitorium (Center) cultivates in us an apprecia- tion of the arts. The entire student body is enriched by its talent as exemplified through its selected artists. Shuford Me- morial Gymnasium (Center Right) guides us physically as individuals and, as a team, competitively. Quiet time devoted entirely to study is required of each student and Carl E. Rudisill Library (Lower Left) is where we settle when noisey dorms restrict our consentration. Cromer Center (Above) is indeed the center of our involvement. Students meet to pick up mail, to have meals and to visit with friends. But the most im- portant and the most exciting feature of Lenoir-Rhyne is the foundation upon which it was established, which is the heart and center of it all. These ideals are represented by the cross from which she receives her strength. We have guarding our gates (Right) a cross in substance to constantly remind us of the cross in spirit. The student body, although common- ly engaged in obtaining an education, divides itself among the various organiza- tions on campus. Some type of group appeals to almost every student. Some students such as those in our Nursing Department (right), dedicate themselves to their major. Others seek involvement outside their chosen field when studies are not so demanding. The Greek social life (opposite left) becomes a part of many students and encourages them in other activities. Students, such as the girls of the Drill Team (below) and intramurals (opposite below) unite in groups to pro- mote school spirit. There is a place for everyone at Lenoir-Rhyne. Each individu- al stands alone, but is encompassed by Lenoir-Rhyne and what it offers. This is symbolized by the sculpture which stands in front of our Cromer Center (opposite right). ■ ■ ■ - ' ■- ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ qnBMMH ' MawatWi Those organizations which combine the similar talents of students and seem to be the most exciting, prove this by the large crowds that support them. The Cheer- leading Squad (Left) bring on the Bears and supports them through their season. This has been an exciting year for our Bears, as they captured the first South Atlantic Conference football crown. Tal- ents unite on the stage during their 50th anniversary in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Playmakers dance and frolick to the accompaniment of audience laughter. The A ' Cappella Choir combines the voices and talents of many to enhance our musical enjoyment. ■4 SS Sife L STUDENT LIFE College Experience 32 Life on Campus 38 Guest Artists 46 Do You Remember 48 Curriculum 50 Special Events 56 Honors 64 Graduation 72 Top: Professor McDaniel and the Christian Fellowship group give a beautiful reproduction of the German Reformation. Left: Kevin LeFevers approaches Yoder building for his class. Above: Paul Weller and Karen Hill share a secret in the autumn sun. S?i The Lenoir-Rhyne College Experience: It Encourages Individualism Yet Fosters Unity. The college experience means many things: learning to accept victory and defeat gracefully, learning to think, learning to accept responsibility, and learning to live life to its fullest. The college experience teaches us to combine our academic, spiritual, and social lives. But most of all, it stimulates individualism. Through our college experience, we learn that creativity is devel- oped and reflected in self-expression. Our college experience teaches us that we are a group of people, unique; each in our own selves, individual-yet we are one. And in this unity, we encircle our souls-not becoming other selves, but sharing ideals. And as we develop, a lifetime awaits, each growing from simple circles into universal spheres. Top Right: Gary Veit and Lori DiRienzo discuss the pros and cons of football during an intramural game. Right; Jeff Biggers and Mr. Epting stop and chat between classes. Moving In Can Be Quite an Ordeal After driving many miles, new students who are in nervous anticipation— and old students who are impatient to get back— all arrive at the gates of Lenoir-Rhyne. Amid the confusion and gaiety of old friends greeting each other and new students trying to figure out which dorm is which, students unload all their precious valuables into seemingly 2 ' by 4 ' rooms. But, with much arranging and cramming things under beds and into closets, the students make their rooms very livable and homey. Top: Earl Proper helps a freshman move into Mauney-Schaeffer. Right: Caria Elliott cheerfully scrubs her bathroom in preparation for the coming year. Top: Dr. Hayes patiently helps a student register. Above: Judy Heath and Ms. Shirlee Thomas chuckle as Ms. Thomas helps Judy register. Right: Connie Hilliard plops down on the nearest available seat to see what courses she needs. Registration is Just the Beginning Fall registration begins with the usual mile-lon g line of students waiting to pick up their cards. Although the process is time consuming, approximately 1350 students survive the ordeal and go on to prepare for the beginning of classes. Left: Arlene Spencer stops for a second to make sure she is registering correctly. Below: ROTC representatives explain the ROTC program to Roger Martin. Expressions Exemplify College Life view acquaintances . . . familiar friends . . . smiling freshmen . . . beaming expressions of achievement and honor . . . sorrowful looks of pain or disappointment ... a countenance full of happi- ness . . . recognizable people . . . passing hellos . . . soft looks of love . . . looks of apathy . . . grins of excitement . . . frowns of anger . . . gestures of anticipation . . . hurried glances . . . stunned expressions of surprise . . . airs of superiority . . . pleasure filled smiles . . . tired eyes . . . everyday expressions . . . deep in thought . . . relaxed after a hard day . . . concentrating in study- ing .. . faces . . . lAi-: - - dK « ?; .- ' m h r ' ? Top: Diane Evans catches a few summer rays before classes start. Above: Our orientation leaders, Steve Plonk and Sharon Logan, pause for a picture during orientation activities. Middle Right: Sam Baker entertains during orientation. Right: Alfred Chine endures the testing that takes place during the first few days. Orientation Marks the Beginning of Days to Remember Orientation! It is a fun-filled time of getting to know your roommate and campus guide group; a time for becoming familiar with the LR campus. With the activities being well planned by Steve Plonk and Sharon Logan, orientation provides the oppor- tunity for students to secure themselves in the Lenoir-Rhyne way of life. Right: Ann Barnett learns about the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority during the Activities Fair. Below: The KD ' s table at the Activities Fair provides the chance for new students to learn about their sorority- Hickory Lights Beckon L-R Students The hotspots of Hickory provide for more than just the basic needs of the students. The all-night restaurants satisfy our empty stomachs after a hard night of studying. The inns provide good entertainment for the week-end; and of course— how could we survive the week without at least one visit to one of the local bars?! The Crazy Things We Do Perhaps the most memorable events of our college days are the crazy spontaneous ones. Who can forget the excitement of the panty raids and trying to rinse the shaving cream out of our hair? Right: Scott Skrzynski gets our attention, mal es his point, and gustily ends his speech. Below: Mary Faulkner and Dea Williams relax after Friday classes. Left: After fighting bravely, Mary Linda Lawing finally succumbs to defeat. Above: Males battle females during one of those panty raids. Below: Diane Brooks and Wendy Wilkens prove to be good sports. Lenoir-Rhyne Awards Honorary Degree On September 19, 1975, Lenoir-Rhyne was honored with the presence of Professor Helmut Thielicke at our opening conv oca- tion. Originally from Barmen, Germany, Thielicke presently holds the post of Rector of the University of Hamburg. Before he delivered his address, The IVleaning of Hamanities, Thielicke was awarded The Honorary Degree of Doctor of Literature by Lenoir-Rhyne College. Top: Following a dinner in his honor, Thielicke answers many questions at a debate. Middle: Dean Unglaube assists Dr. Bost while he bestows upon Helmut Thielicke an Honorary Doctorate of Literature. Right: Professor Thielicke autographs one of his 70 books. Unique Convocations Fulfill Student s Interests In October, the Lenoir-Rhyne community had the opportunity to hear Senator Sam Ervin speal . Senator Ervin discussed the doc- trines of the five basic freedoms set forth by Thomas Jefferson, with the 1976 Bicentennial as his underlying theme. In January, the well-l nown folk singer George Britton performed on a lute and guitar as he presented some of his repertoire of songs. In February, Mark Twain came to Lenoir-Rhyne as portrayed by John Chappell. Mr. Chappell did a brilliant job in his recreation of Mark Twain and his efforts were greatly appreciated by the audience. Top Right: Senator Sam Ervin greets the L-R students with an anecdote. Below: John Chappell, alias Mark Twain, evokes amusement and awe in his audience. Bottom Right: George Brittain, ably assisted by Susan Yoder, entertains the L-R community. Do You Remember? Remember . . . being petrified that very first day . . . being even more petrified tlie first day of classes . . . taking your food off your tray and having everyone laugh at you . . . checking your mailbox for a letter from home . . . having that first long heart- to-heart talk with your roommate . . . flunking your first English theme . . . walking in the Center at 1 1 :00 and not feeling self-con- scious . . . finding friendships that you know will last . . . becom- ing a part of a whole . . . realizing for the first time that you really love Lenoir-Rhyne. Classroom Experience Allows for the Absorption of Knowledge Whether it is a classroom, a lab, or a band room, our time in the classroom is invaluable. The hours that we spend in them throughout our college years provide not only for our preparation for the future, but also for our enrichment and wholesomeness as people. Top: Doc Gabriel patiently instructs his attentive musicians. Right: Jayne Holler ponders over the point her professor made. Left: Cindy Hazen smilingly agrees with the topic of discussion. Above: Tw o Hickory High School students bear with the student-teacher from L— R. Below: Steve Smith and Hassle BIythe take advantage of a quiet classroom to carry on a discussion. Top Left: Maxine Iredell, Jan Fox, and Brenda Fishaeber put their heads together to try to keep the lab from blowing up. Top Right: Roy Burch takes time from his rough nursing schedule to smile at the camera. Below: Angela Vanstory achieves perfection with many hours of practice. Education is Strengthened by Experience Education at LR includes the practice makes perfect idea for various areas of study. Some students are involved in the practical aspects of their majors. They spend many hours in labs and other practice areas. Left: Paul Weller experiments in the lab. Below: Cathy Reese mans the curriculum lab desk while IVIarsha King mal es use of the facilities available. Library Broadens Student Knowledge The library, easily accessible to all LR students, helps to enrich the academic aspect of the college experience. With its wide range of books, magazines, papers, films, and reference books, in addi- tion to the comfort and quietness, the library is certainly an asset to the LR community of learning. Top: Mike Lunde crams for a big test. Left: Robin IVloore takes advantage of the library ' s periodicals. Top: Larry Johnston finds a comfortable position to study in. Above: Steve Plonk knits his eyebrows in deep concentration. Homecoming Kindles School Spirit With Bicentennial Theme The Bicentennial spirit was certainly alive during the Home- coming weekend. With a dinner, concert, ballgame, and dance, students and alumni were kept entertained from Thursday through Sunday. Everyone had a most memorable time thanks to the excellent leadership. Right: Leigh Brahams crowns the 1975 Queen Linda Burfeindt. Below: The ever-illustrious cheerleaders do their thing. Top: The drill team, led by Patsy Scott, entertain at half-time. Left: Joe Bear, Steve Roseman and cheerleader, Lori Dirienzo cheer around the balloons. Above: The referees enjoy the half-time entertain- ment. KA says: ' B ars say: ' Ve Canhot Tell a Lie '  vV tvs y iW Die, Dic J?. The Way It Was ' A special dinner and the cheerleaders ' presentation on Thursday night, Oct. 30 marked the beginning of Homecoming activities for 1975. The next night, the Special Events Committee sponsored a concert featuring J. J. Kale and the Monty Alexander Trio. Early Saturday morning, our Homecoming Committee took charge of the parade, involving LR organizations and Hickory enthusiasts. The parade wound its way through downtown Hickory and back to LR. At 2:00 was kick-off time for the LR Bears and the Guilford Quakers. During the half time entertainment, the 1960 football team was presented and Linda Burfeindt was crowned the 1975 Homecoming Queen. The drill team, backed by four area high school bands, gave its only performance for the year; the team ' s routine was enjoyed by all. Homecoming events were topped by a dance in the Fritz-Conrad lounge, with the music of the Staircase Band. The weekend was a huge success due to the hard work of the Homecoming Committee headed by Vince Nico and Anne Garlock. Top: Theta Xi ' s help their float through the parade. Middle: Two LR students lead the Homecoming Parade. Above: Circle K ' s float, which won 1st place, adds much to the Bicentennial theme. Above: Libby Pope, chairman of the Instructional Services Committee, offers assistance as Santa hands a present to an eager recipient. Left: Santa Claus laughs with the children as he hands out their gifts. Below: Santa Claus holds out a present, causing many children ' s eyes to turn upward in anticipation. Christmas is Togetherness atL-R The Christmas season at L— R is filled with the excitement and anticipation of the holidays and impending tests. Christmas at L— R finds students working, playing, and studying together. The annual Christmas party for children from the Hickory area was held in the Cromer Center December 10, 1975. This party was sponsored by the Instructional Services Committee. Top: Debbie Jadgman serves punch to some of the hostesses and guests at the Christmas party. Right: Santa Claus brings cheer to ail at the party. Above: Mike Westmoreland and his date pause from dancing to pose for a quicl picture. Below: The Jayne Olderman Band gets the winter weekend off to a good start with a concert in the center. Winter Weekend Brightens January for L-R Students Winter Weekend at Lenoir-Rhyne was January 15-18, 1976. It was very successful thanks to co-chairman of the Social Commit- tee, Patsy Scott and Susan Strickland. Thursday night there was a concert featuring Jimmy Buffet in the auditorium. A dance featuring The Catalinas was held in Shuford Gymnasium Fri- day night. Sunday afternoon there was a Super Bowl Party in Cromer Center with hot chocolate and donuts for refreshments. It was a truly gre at way to start the new semester. Left: Fred and Ginger, alias Jay Leazer and Patty Huntley, take advantage of good music at the dance Saturday night held in the gym. Top: The Jimmy Buffet Concert held January 15 in the auditorium was a nice break from studying. - .Mjjl ij LINDA BURFEINDT— HOMECOMING QUEEN SUSAN STRICKLAND — MISS LENOIR-RHYNE PATTI MOORE— MISS HACAWA Sororities Competed in TKE Games TKE Sorority Day, held in the spring of 1975, was a day filled with fun, activity, and competition. Sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the purpose of these games is to promote Greek spirit. Some of the activities included were: tug-of-war, a wheelbarrow relay, a pyramid race, a running-relay, leap frog, and a sleeping bag relay. The winner of the activities was Kappa Delta sorority, followed by Sigma Kappa, Delta Zeta, and Zeta Tau Alpha, respectively. The winner of the title Miss TKE Greek, 1975, was Libby Cornwell (KD), completing the competition for the day. Left: Tekes Mike Everett, Bill Carter, Doug Vaughn, and Bob Hall show the sororities how the leap-frog is done. Right: Kappa Delta ' s Ann Garlock and ZTA ' s Brenda Bogucki prepare to begin the leap frog race. Awards Highlight Greek Achievement Greek Awards 1975 was held in the Cromer Center Cafeteria on May 19, 1975. Held in a cabaret fashion for the first time, the atmosphere added to the enjoyment of the evening. Master of Ceremonies was Dr. Ellis G. Boatmon, whose dedication to the Greek system has made it as successful as it is today. Entertaining with music for the presentation were Kay and the D-D ' s spon- sored by Kappa Delta Sorority, and Susan Yoder, vocalist. The year 1975 marked the ninth consecutive year for the Greek Awards, whose purpose is to recognize Greeks for outstanding achievement within and without their own groups and other members of the faculty or administration who have shown their dedication to the Greek system on the Lenoir-Rhyne campus. Left: Professor McDaniel presents Senior Woman Award to DZ Mary Bearden. Bottom Left: Kim Amburn (DZ), Ray Mohrman (Theta Xi) received leadership Gavel Awards. Below: Dr. Boatmon congratulates ZTA Nancy Phillips on her Greek Citizenship Award. aMj 1 1 H 1 V i 1 |j- _ ' M 1 HI n 1 ' 9 ■( 1 i s ' . M Top Left: Singing by DZ Susan Yoder. Bottom Left: Tony Gain (TKE), Pattie McCubbins (SK are Pledges of the Year. Top Right: Dr. Hayes confers Boatmen Greek Award on Becky Lyies (KD). Above; Greek Achievement Award winners were Jeff Lingle (Theta Chi) and Leigh Brahams (ZTA). Left: Adams winners— Libby (ZTA) Woman of the Year; David (Theta Chi) Sophomore Greek. Denise Earley First runner-up Above: The ten finalists. Left to Right: Leslie Broome, Anne Cline, Deidre Boss, Karen Cottrill, Denise Earley, Christol Christenbury, Debra Gibson, Patti Moore, Sue Moser, Miriam Adderholt, await the judges decision as Susan Yoder entertains the audience. Leslie Broome Second runner-up Left to Right, First Row: Wendy Wilkens, Lib- by Cornwell, Anne Cline, Karen Cottrill, Vicki Hudson, Christol Christenbury, Deidre Boss, Leslie Broome, Denise Earley. Second Row: Mary Weddington, Patti Moore, Karen Revicki, Jan Whisnant, Miriam Adderholt, Sue Moser, Caria Elliott, Debra Gibson. A New Miss Hacawa Was Crowned on February 17, 1976 Patti Moore was crowned Miss Hacawa for the bicentennial year by Mrs. Rama Brittain Ramsey, last year ' s winner. Denise Earley was first runner-up and Leslie Broome was second runner-up. The Master of Ceremonies was Dr. Ellis Boatmon, faculty advisor of the 1976 Hacawa. Entertainment was given by Susan Yoder and Diretha Stinson with accompaniment by Jill Mason and Rick Setzer. A lot of enthusiasm and support was given to the seven- teen contestants in the 1976 Miss Hacawa Pageant this year. Linda Burfeindt, Miss Hacawa 1974, was pageant coordinator. Below: Behind stage friends, Judy Camac and Susan Luck, anxiously wait to give Patti their congratulations. ■■ r HI H ' i i -t : k ( ||k : , 1 ||l ? i .J 1 1 Left: Reverend Setzer, Dr. Bost, and Chaplain Rogers chat amiably after the graduation exercises. Above: Dr. Clayton awards the First Honor Graduate, Diane Efird, with her diploma. Below: Several Seniors share a joke while they stand in line before graduation. %i; S8 irf A:vu .i Graduation Concluded the 1974-1975 Year Graduation exercises were held IVlay 26, 1975, in P.E. IVIonroe Auditorium. The Reverend Edgar R. Trexler, Jr. gave the address for Lenoir-Rhyne ' s Eighty-Fourth Annual Commencement. Fol- lowing his speech, the 1974-75 class was presented with their diplomas. The exercises closed with the conferring of three dis- tinguished service citations and four honorary degrees. Top: Diane Sell beams proudly as Dr. Bost gives her diploma to her. Right: David Hord, Jon Jacobs, and Jay Anderson smile for the camera before their graduation. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Administration 76 Division of Humanities 90 Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences 94 Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics 96 Division of Professional Programs 98 Bost Became LR President in 1968 Raymond M. Bost A.B., Lenoir-Rhyne College; M.A., Yale University; B.D., Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary; Ph.D., Yale Universi- ty. Additional study at Harvard Univer- sity. Dr. Bost assunned the presidency of Lenoir-Rhyne in 1968, and the college has developed long-range plans to enrich the quality of its curriculum. Major im- provements in the academic calendar and program were implemented in the 1970-71 year. Unglaube was Chosen Dean in 1 969 James M. Unglaube A.B., Carthage College; M.S., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Iowa. Additional study at Har- vard University. Dr. Unglaube joined the faculty of Lenoir - Rhyne in 1967 as a mennber of the Chem- istry Department and became Dean of the College in 1969. Wallace Jorgenson, Chairman Jesse C. Sigmon, Jr. E Catherine Cline David W. Hoyle Albert H. Keck, Jr. ■ Jacob L. Lackey W K Mauney, Jr. Rober R. Rhyne, Sr. G Frederick Schott, Jr. Conrad Wessell, Jr. George M. Chapman Harold W. Cline David R. Keck Walter S. Lineberger J. Wilford Lyerly D. R. Mauney, Jr. O. Leonard Moretz C. Ross Ritchie, Jr. Samuel L. Sox, Jr. Harry M. Arndt James D. Barbee Luther G. Bolick Donald W. Bumgarner Paul E. Lutz Board of Trustees C. Peter Setzer George W. Shuford Edgar R. Trexler, Jr. George R. Whittecar Raymond M. Bost X ' Jeff Norris, Asst. to the President Louis Rogers, Chaplain Harry Livengood, Business Manager, Treasurer John Hall, News Bureau; Richard Thompson, Admissions Head Grant Hammond, Associate Academic Dean ' tw ' -S ' • • ' ' i . • • • •. • • • ' « • • • • • •- ' • '  • • « Becky Stasavich, Associate Dean of Students J. C. Epting, Financial Aid Officer Steve Shuford, Registrar Opal Moretz, Dean of Students Robin F. Gatwood, Director of Ed. Communication George Frock, Grounds Supt. Bob Miller, Accountant; Edwin Baker, Auditor Arthur Sutherland, Director, Food Service Clarence Pugh, Director, Alumni Affairs 31 tV fiP Hanley Painter, Athletic Director Paul Kercher, Director of Development Anne Lentz, Asst. Treasurer Estelle Marlowe, Director, College Center Edward Sell, Asst. Admissions Director Bobby Peeler, Manager, College Supply Store Jeanne Ingold, Director, Language Lab Helen Sain, Switchboard Operator ike Riley, Director, Student Housing Karen Hikes, Admissions Counselor Shirlee Thomas, Pattie Davis, Helen Collins, Business Office i|i Madelyn Smathers, Asst. to Registrar Wayne McDaniel, Data Processing Thomas Huss, Science Lab Edwin Cooke, Asst. Science Dept. Emily Ripley, Secretary to the President Christine Pittman, Secretary, Teacher Ed Joyce Stanley, Asst. to Assoc. Academic Dean Sandy Gain, Secretary, Alumni Affairs Lea Johnson, Secretary to Academic Dean Caroline Hammond, Asst., Development Office Sharon Sipe, Secretary, College Center Corien Coffey, Secretary, Grounds Office Geneva Eckard, Campaign Secretary Joyce Coonce, Secretary, Development Office Also: Margaret Cline, Library Dale Kirkley, Admissions Counselor Roxanna Laney, Secretary, Data Processing Sonnie Cook, Secretary, Social Science Div. Ann Ochs, Secretary, Science Div. Rufus Moretz, Religion Reginald McLelland, Philosophy John Blakey, Classics Sam Baker, Drama Thelma Rast, Music Barbara Herman, English Michael McDaniel, Religion Werner Keller, German; Bohdan Kuropas, French Rose Mahan, English Susie Jeffers, Drama Margaret Berry, Art Robert Eckard, Spanish 1 r miiK Laura Clayton, Classics Also: Douglas Burton, Art Constance Carroll, Music Ralph Gabriel, Music Luther Gillon, Music Mary Jo Johnston, Music Lynn White, Music Carol Turner, English Marion Love, Spanish; Lee Dubs, Spanish Emmanuel Gitlin, Religion :- ( ' , ' u ; ' Russell Brown, Economics Harold Knudsen, Geography Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Russell Benton, History Charles Dickson, Psychology Dan Bruch, Sociology Bill Mauney, Economics John Fogarty, History James Icenhour, Political Science Ted Theusen, Sociology Ellis Boatmon, History Carolyn Huff, History Harold Kupke, Sociology ■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■r ' ■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■I (■■■■■■■I ssssssssk mBSSSSSt ■■■■■■mnannii aunnmnnHuui ■■■■nannmni ilnnnBiana ■nnnniiMMi iiiinunMHHi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■wnHMaaHMi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■I _!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Higyi |l is Jerry Bolick, Math m SUSP ' s: ]i- t ' . BB SB «| John Eoll, Physics ' . ..••1,:V;; ' Patrick Tarn, Chemistry Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Robert Spuller, Biology Dale Burnside, Biology James Garrett, Math Marsha Fanning, Biology Virginia Hawn, Math; David Chou, Chemistry Charles Wells, Biology L to R: John Bisbee, Biology; George Max, Chemistry; and Thomas Blackburn, Math Lorene Painter, Education Robert Ochs, Physical Education William Wiener, Education Robert Hodges, Neil Hodges, Physical Ed. Division of Professional Programs Victor Ferre, Education Evelyn Smith, Education James Kincaid, Business Jack Huss, Physical Education f - ' ; ' iJ Frances Fitz, Business Claude Brewer, Physical Education Clyde Taylor, Education Ray Strunk, Business Kathy Collins, Margaret Wood, Nursing Also: George McCreary, Business William Schwarzbek, Education Diane Wean, Special Education Jane Williams, Special Education Earlene Ivy, Nursing Bernice Peterson, Sharon Smith, Nursing Gernell Dale, Betty Parker, Nursing Frances Farthing, Nursing ORGANIZATIONS Student Government 104 Program Board 106 Lenoir-Rhynean 108 Debate Team 109 Campus Guides 110 Music and Spirit Ill Religious Groups 114 Departmental Clubs 116 Interest Clubs 119 Honoraries 121 Playmakers 123 Greeks 132 CARL A. RUDISILL LIBRARY LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE House of Representatives The House of Representatives is the legislative arm of the Student Government Association, the governing body of the Lenoir-Rhyne student community. SGA acts as the students ' voice in the administrative policy of the college. Pictured above: Ann Greene, Judy Heath, Ellen Hipp, Judy Honbarrier, Sharon Logan, Steve McLendon, Vince Nico, Eric Rowe — Parliamentarian, Lee Turlington, Andy Weisner. Not Pictured: Tom Belk, Joanne Boswell, Bobby Brown, John Corne, Karia Ebert, Becky Faust, Maura Fitzgerald, Pat Gerardi, Andy Hag- er, Audrey Harris, Wayne Harris — Treasurer, Jessica Healy, Craig Hines, Mike Hogewood, Charlie Hyder, Pete Lex, Bill Lindquist, Mark Lindquist, Don Peeler, Adrian Pleger, Janet Sloan, Patty Thompson, Linda Thrasher, Hedi White, D ' Ann Williams. Jessica Galebach, Speaker of the House Martha Frye, Secretary Rob Fritz, President Alice Hughey, Vice-president Student Court The Student Court is the judi- cial branch of the SGA. It tries cases of student infrac- tions as well as mediating stu- dent-faculty disputes. The officers are Steve Deal — Chief Justice, Alice Hughey — Associate Chief Justice, Theresa Jones — Recorder, Lindora Rowell — Sergeant- at-Arms, Walt Cleckley and Greg Martin — Prosecuting Attorneys, Charlie Hyder, Tom Palm, and Bob Krug — Defense Attorneys. Jurors: Tim Carswell, Martha McGee, Steve Roseman and Penny White — Senior Class; David Runkle, Lucy Sharpe, Jean Wray, and Jo Anne Wray — Junior Class; Cindy Bettis, David Fritz, Debbie Partridge and Christy Taylor — Sopho- nnore Class; Judy Heath, Bob Phillips, Pat Seamans and Gary Willianns — Freshman Class. Dr. Lowell Ashman is the advi- sor. Steve Deal — Chief Justice Class Officers Senior Class — Dave Wescott — President, Tim Carswell — Treasurer; Junior Class — Steve McGinnis — President; Sophomore Class - Brian Bishop — President, Cindy Bettis — Vice President; Freshman Class - Andy Weisner - President, Gary Williams - Vice President Program Board The Program Board tops the list of Lenoir-Rhyne ' s most active organizations. From the weekly Campus Showcase TV presen- tation to concerts, coffeehouses, dances, exhibits . . . The list goes on. If it happened at LR, Program Board was probably behind it. PROGRAM BOARD RECREATION COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE David Erwin Becky Browder Beth Skinner Brenda Bogucki Carolyn Brown Leslie Holloway Renee McClure Eddie Wilson Barbara Hatley Jackie Lucas Marie Patterson Martie Patterson Margaret McAllister David Skinner Loren Kanipe Ray Fetsko John McElwee, Chairman Miriam Sigmon Carol Hoke Pat Bowers Janet Bridges Mike Chappie Cheryl Poteat Nancy Mauney Jay Winkfield Patsy Scott, Co Chairman Beth Piner Jeff Fowler Kim Horst Bob Mueller Judy Heath Carol Rice Ann Holland Reggie Rayner Susan Strickland, Co Chairman COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Cheryl Mason Jennie Fulton Eric Rowe Jean Austin Richard Shuford Alan Johnston D wight Kempf Jayne Scarborough, Chairman Lisa Luther Susan Luck Tom Palm Phil Brown Christina Reaux Tracy Phillips Denise Early Carol Elson Marsha Farris Gina Young Sally Darsey Sheila Hill Vickie Waddell Connie Hood, Co-Chairman Beth Dixon Janet Pless Cassie Aull Linda Weidemoyer Cathy Pierce Amy Schroeder Audrey Harris Betsy Cox, Co-Chairman SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Chris Gessler, Cherie Weaver, Lori Shuford, Art Dunn, Bill Zavertnik, Debbie Zavertnik, Andy Stuhlmiller, Jim Foy, Betsy Birmingham, Bonnie Peters, Bill Milholland, Pete Lex, Cliff Ritchie, Carol Mohr, Mark Lind- quist, Steve Bowman, Becky Jo Freedle, Lee Turlington, Chairman; Claude Suber, Ralph Coomer, Steve Gullet, Jenny Cothran, Lynne Bridges, Robert Dixon, Mike Revord, Susan Yoder, Jessica Galebach, Anne Greene, Eddie Timmermann, Karia Ebert, Geoff Conine, Bill Lindquist, Rick Pat- terson, Ron Cammeyer. Above: Committee Chairmen: Nancy Ervin and Tom Kerr, Fine Arts; Betsy Cox and Connie Hood, Publicity; Debbie Jadgman, Instructional Services; John McElwee, Recreation; Jayne Scarbor- ough, Communications; Patsy Scott and Susan Strickland, Social; and Lee Turlington, Special Events. Jay Baum, Mary Appenzeller, Donna Allen, Helga Keller, Kathy Ransome, Laine Shaner, Gina Young, Teri Druckemiller, Libby Pope, Co Chairman, Lucinda Sharpe, Vince Nico, Ellen Lewis, Kim Ledbetter, Sharon Logan, Susan Ferebee, Connie Lilliard, Debbie Jagdmann, Co Chairman FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Steve Johnson, Tom Kerr, Co Chairman, Judy Plonk, Diane Evans, Steve McGinnis, Walt Cleckley, Kris Saeger, Nancy Ervein, Co Chair- man; Jay Leazer, Faith Fisher, Kim Hansen. Robert Barkley, Program Board Chairman Lenoir-Rhynean As the voice of the LR student body, the Lenoir Rhynean underwent many changes during the 1975-76 school year. Chief Editor Mike Hogewood and Steve Smith (above) finished their term in the fall and Assistant Editor Kim Ledbetter assumed the Editorship. A new broadened outlook, better cov- erage, and a more complete paper were all the result of the efforts of these people. Staff Fall and Spring - Layout Editor — Alice Penton; News and Features - Jackie Lucas, Barbara Hatley, Adrienne Pleger, Janet Bridges, Marilyn Rene- gar, Debbie Setzer, Ottis Cowper, Eric Rowe, Joanna James, Vanessa Hall, Debbie Barrett; Staff Writers - Vanessa Hall, Ellen Hipp, John Hardy, Janet Bridges, Randy Rowe, Pete Lex; Sports Editor - Davil Runkle; Sports Staff - Mike Imboden, Randy Rowe, John Hardy; Art Editor - Lucy Sharpe; The Bulletin Board — Rhonda Eckard; Campus Crosswords — Jolynn Street; Business Managers - Bill Sain, Will Lanthan; Circulation — Ellen Lewis; Circulation Staff — Gina Young, Carol Elson, Ann Greene; Photographers — Bruce Sheeks, David Mat tson; Proofreader — Vanessa Hall; Typist — Sherry Huntley; Advisor — John Hall. Kim Ledbetter, Spring Editor Debate Team The Lenoir-Rhyne Debating Team brought honors to LR on a national level last year, and continued this year in the same tradition. Besides entering numerous team and individual events, LR Debate Team also sponsored a tournament. An added distinction was conferred upon coach Russell Brown when the North Iredell County School System named a high school debate tournament in his honor. Pictured above are coach Brown, Dan Green, Andy Howard, Steve McLendon, Lynn Robinson — Secretary, and Jayne Scar- borough. Senior debater Dan Green Campus Guides Opened School Year i3i ujjjj I yjji David Adams, Kim Amburn, Vivian Amicl , Cassie Aull, Howard Baker, Lou Ann Bell , Betsy Cox, Sally Darsey, Linda Flaclnei , Jennie Fulton, Rick Helms, IVIike Hix, Bob Horton, A! Johnston, Linda Lewallen, Deborah Lineberger, Robert Mclver, Richard McRary, Ray [Wohrmann, Vince Nico, Robert Park, Cathy Pierce, Bill Pitt, Steve Ridenhour Alice Riley, Dan Riley, Jane Scarborough, Susan Strickland, Jan Whisnant, Jay Winkfield, Susan Yoder. Not pictured: Richard Soger, Sid Harlow, Carol Hoke, Eugenia Lanier, IVlartha McGee, Henry Schmick, Beth Skinner, Patty Thompson, Ann Wilson. Sharon Logan and Steve Plonk, Co-chairman. SI l T The orientation program this year involved a group of approxinnately 40 upperclass students who were Interested in helping the entering freshmen get off to a good start In their college life. These young people were chosen by the Dean of Students and the co-chairmen of the program. Selected for their enthusiasm and interest In Lenolr-Rhyne, they met In sessions last spring to make this program a success. LR ' s 1975-76 Cheerleading Squad provided high spirits for the Bears ' athletic endeavors. Above: The Cheerleaders sponsored a float for Homecoming, ' 75. Below: Left to Right Top: Lori Direnzo, Jennie Fulton, Debbie Spencer, Debbie Shoaf. Below: Libby Cornwell, Charlie Davies, Karia Ebert (captain), Steve McGinnis, Miriam Sigmon. CHEERLEADERS A Capella Choir The Lenoir-Rhyne College A Capella Choir presented numerous local concerts and toured several states this spring. This highly praised and widely recognized group has often served as a goodwill ambassador for Lenoir- Rhyne in communities throughout the eastern United States. FIRST SOPRANOS - Vivian Amick, Ann Ashman, Betsy Birm- ingham, Leslie Broome, Cathy Fovi ler, Debbi Guazzo, Lois O ' Grady, Cheryl Sigurdson SECOND SOPRANOS - Jo Anne Boswell, Diane Evans, Mary Faulkner, Beth Gordon, Chele Hunamaker, Lorelei Pritchard, Amy Reese, Ann Rohleder, Kris Saeger, Angela Vanstory, Nancy Weissenberg. FIRST ALTOS - Rama Brittain, Sallie Brown, Ann Cline, Nancy Ervin, Martha Gower, Leia Line- berger, Frances McDonald, Jan Moore, Alice Riley. SECOND ALTOS - Ellen Debord, Clevie Evans, Sharon Hudson, Martha McGee, Bonnie Patterson, Helen Ratchford, Karen Ritchie, Lisa Roberts, Carol Schultz, Barbara Sidburn. FIRST TENORS - Hal Cline, Jim Gossler, Marcia Gray, Duncan Mclver, Ray Mohrmann, Diane Rhodes, Steve Smith. SECOND TENORS - Howard Baker, Charles Bolick, Sandy Poindexter, Chris Sigmon, Bill Sullivan. FIRST BASSES - Martin Bowers, Robert Conrad, Rick Helms, Mike Hogewood, Steve Johnson, George Kahl, Mark Kiser, John Sensenbrenner, Richard Shuford, Tom Stovall. SECOND BASSES - Peter Bost, Rod Guthrie, Robert Horton, John McDaniel, Andy Rullman, Bill Sain, John Smith, Phil Sto- vall, Chuck Yoder. Lenoir- Rhyne Band The Lenoir-Rhyne Music Department features two instrumental ensembles in on-campus concerts throughout the year, as well as touring groups. The stage band was heard in its ever-popular Supper Concerts, while concert band presented Sunday afternoon programs. Stage band also toured in the spring with the A Capella Choir. Above: stage band in a practice session. CONCERT BAND ROSTER - Piccolo: Diane Miller; Flutes: Mary Beth Sigmon, Jolynne Street, Renee McClure; Oboe: Steve Johnson; Clarinets: Debbie Parsons, LuAnn Southern, Jonathan Frock, Tanya Simmons, Judith Heath; Bass Clarinet: Andy Hager; Bassoons: Chele Nunamaker, Ruth Schelhaus; Alto Saxophone: Robert Mclver; Tenor Saxophone: Gin- ger Mothershed; Baritone Saxophone: Ron Cammeyer; Trumphets: Chris Price, Lynn McCotter, Mark Kiser; French Horns: Ellen DeBord, Carol Smith; Trombones: Tom Kerr, Fred Bean; Baritone: Garry Stafford; Basses: Phil Stovall, Robert Gantt; Percussion: Max Krohn, Rick Helms. STAGE BAND ROSTER - Saxophones: Ron Cammeyer lead alto. Jay Baum — lead tenor, LuAnn Southern — second alto, Jonathan Frock — second tenor, Robert Mclver — baritone; Trumphets: Chris Price — lead, Lynn McCotter, Feff Fowler, Robert Conrad; Trombones: Sandy Poindex- ter, Tom Kerr, Fred Bean; Tuba: Phil Stovall; Piano: Glen Heffner; Guitar: Eddie Wilson; Electric Bass: John Smith; Vibs: Max Krohn; Drums: Charles Lutterloh, Mike Revord. Lutheran Student Movement f-i LSM is people, people interested in fellowship, service and fun with a Christian emphasis. This year LSM sponsored a pancake supper with pro- ceeds going to the Heart Fund, as well as many other church-linked projects. LSM is Ann Barnett, Larue Bomberger, Alfred Chibe, Susan Eilenberg, Dottie Herman, Kathy King, Laura Lang, Ann Latta, Fred Meuter, Steve Ridenhour, Mary Ritchie, Kris Saeger, Martha Sink, Donna Sonntag, Megumi Toda, Terri Vanderburg and Mike Wilson. Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is another new organization that made its first year a successful one. Under the direction of President Dennis Clark and Facul- ty Advisor Dr. Glass, FCA enjoyed many worthwhile activities and sponsored several others, including guest speaker Albert Long. Other FCA members were Mark Barbour, John Boone, Randy Britton — Treasurer, Caro- lyn Brown, Rocky Costa, Brooks Copeland, Ron Frone- berger — Vice President, Debra Gibson, David Hicks, Linda Johnson, Ann Latta, Janice Ledford, Linda Lewal- len, Roger Martin, Billy Mayberry, Chuck Pratt, Jerry Ratchford, Marty Reid — Program Committee, Steve Roseman, Robert Sain, Cheryl Sigurotson, Jim Smith, Terrell Stephens, Mike Stone, Mike Van Serke, Eddie Vaughns, Margaret Wagoner, Dale Watts, Mary Wedding- ton, Chuck Williford, Fill Yount. Baptist Student Movement Baptist Student Union is a fellowship of students within the college community. BSD aims to unite other Baptist stu- dents in this fellowship. The members are Marilyn Banks, Ernest Daniels, Jr. — President, Timothy Deaton, Dr. Mar- sha Fanning — Advisor, Gary Gilbraith, Ginger Mothershed, Margaret Mottesheard — Music Director, Melody Moxley — Vice President, Deborah Parsons, Sharon Preslen, Willian Reese, Marilyn Rehegar, Mary Ritchie, Julia Speas — Secre- tary Treasurer. Santa Filomelia is an honor- ary nursing fraternity wliich recognizes outstanding achievement in the health care field. Senior nursing nna- jors who meet grade point average requirements are eligi- ble for membership. The members are Carolyn Brit- tain, Martha Davidson, Judy Honbarrier, Hope Schelhaus, Amos Smith, and Hannah Williamson. Thelma Deal is the advisor. Santa Filomena Student Nurses Association The Student Nurse ' s Association is a statewide organization open to interested nursing majors. The purpose of the group is to aid future nurses in becoming better adapted to their professional field. SNA members include Christol Christenbury, Micki Ehrhardt, Jessica Healy, Judy Heath, Ellen Hipp, Susan McKenney, Jeanie McLenore, Dona Mel- ton, Diane Morgan, Lois O ' Grady, Linda Owenby, Jackie Peterson, Hope Schelhaus, Amy Schroeder, Janet Seagle, Debby Simmons, Debbie Somers, Willy Turbyfill, Jean Wray. The advisor is Mrs. Evelyn Stamey. ilB SNCAE The Students of North Caro- lina Education Association at Lenoir-Rhyne is a local chap- ter of the Student National Education Association. This group attempts to broaden the scope of the potential ed- ucator by increasing his awareness of education on the state and national levels. At right: Susan Ferebee, Mike Hix — President, Jayne Holler, Kim Ledbetter, Marilyn Ross, Laura Sloan, Barbara Sloop, Donna Sonntag. Not pictured: Sherry Austin, Laurie Fisher, Melody Greer, Connie Milliard, Ginny Ingram, Janice Ledford, Sharon Logan, Bonnie Marbach, Terry Park, Ann Pettit, Helen Ratch- ford, Kathy Starnes, Jamie Walk- er, Gretchen Watts. Association Childhood Educators The Association for Childhood Education is open to those especially interested in early childhood and prinnary education. ACE desires to raise standards both in the classroom and in the Pictured below: Debbie Barrett, Susann Ferebee, Barbara Hatley, Jayne Holler - President, Kim Ledbetter, Deborah Lineberger, Sheri Morgan — 2nd Vice President, Marti Patterson, Julie Purvis Treasurer, Lucy Sharpe, Nancy Summer, Melanie Thompson, Vicki Waddell. Not shown: Miriam Aderholdt, Marcie Anderson, Linda Baldwin, Maureen Baruki, Lee Bonsac, Pat Bowers — Secretary, Shelly Bumgarner, Susan Bumgarner, Carol Cline, Susan Cook — National Correspondent, Diane Capanna Current, Linda Day, Tim Deaton, Deborah Eckard, Joan community concerning the education and well-being of chil- dren. English, Faith Fisher, Linda Flachek, Debbie Hersey, Connie Milliard, Karen Hodges, Chuck Hoostetter, Debbie Jadgman, Loren Kanipe, Robin Little, Susan Martin, Nancy Mauney, Robin McAllister, Frances McDonald, Martha McGee, Sue Moser, Judy Murray, Sandy Newman, Beth Piner, Libby Pope, Cheryl Poteat, Theresa Rhodes, Cheryl Roesch, Lynn Rogers, Laine Shaner, Tanya Simmons, Kathy Starnes, Jamie Walker, Gretchen Watts. Kenneth B. Lee Music Club Dedicated to the memory of the late Professor Kenneth B. Lee, the Music Club sponsored various programs and activities in the interest of a greater appreciation of music. The membership included; Teresa Barlow, Jo Anne Boswell, Leslie Brooms, Jeanne Crumley, Jeanie Dancy, Ellen DeBord, Carol Fawcett, Jim Gossler, Joan Hicks, Leia Lineberger, Jill Mason, Dan Millsaps, Amy Reese, Ann Rohleder, Angela Vanstory, Dawn Wallace, Gail Wise, Eddie Wilson, Thelma Rast (adviser). Future Teachers of the Hearing Impaired Future Teachers of the Hearing Impaired is an organization dedi- cated to Deaf Education majors in an effort to increase their understanding of this highly specialized field. In addition to special programs and guest speakers, moneymaking projects were also planned. The 1975-76 members were: Trevlyn Alford, Linda Baldwin, Maureen Baniky, Debbie Bodenhamer, Karen Brady, Patricia Brown, Lorraine Buck, Louise ' Core, Betsy Cox, Tim Deaton, Karin Ederman, Linda Elliott, Faith Fisher, Cathy Fowler, Martha Frye, Linda Johnson, Debbie Kelly, Nancy Mau- ney, Robin Moore, Margaret Mottesheard, Cathy Murphy, Nancy Neumann, Vince Nice, Cindy Ozment, Sharon Pressler, Kathy Ransome, Marilyn Renegar, Laine Shaner, Andrea Shreve, Julia Speas, Melanie Thompson, Gretchen Watts, Lori Wolford, Nan Young. ■ I Circle K Circle K joined the ranl s of the active interest groups last year and hasn ' t stopped growing. Under the leadership of President Chuck Williford, the group has sponsored various service orien- tated projects as well as a 50 ' s disco dance. The members include: Stan Baranowsk, Robert Barrett, Jay Baum, Jeff Biggers, Randy Britton, Patty Boote, Christol Christenbury, Ottis Cowper, Jeanne Crumley, Scott Curry, Karen Dukes, Phil Foster, Greg Fuller, Mary Low Goforth, Mark Hagner, Amy Holweger, Patty Huntley, Dara Jarrett, Karen Jarrett, Dan Kiser, Bonnie Marbach, Jeanne Mauney, Nancy Mauney, Rene McClure, Susan McKinley, Keanne McLemore, Betty Nichols, Ruth Pokicke, Cheryl Poteat, Joe Propst, Carol Rice, Lindora Rowell, Melissa Self, John Sensenbrenner, Bruce Sheeks, Cheryl Sigurdson, David Skinnter, Sharon Triece, Teresa Turn- er, Andy Weisner, Wendy Wilkens, Chuck Williford — Presi- dent. ESA Epsllon Sigma Alpha National service sorority promotes personal en- richment through involvement in local and national philanthropies. Among other activities, ESA Sisters co-sponsored a blood drive at Lenoir-Rhyne this year. Pictured below : Howard Baker - Big Brother, Micki Ehrhardt, Vanessa Hall, Ginny Hildebrand, Kim Ledbetter — Corresponding Secretary, Ginger Mothershed — Educational Director, Margaret Mottesheard — Recording Secretary, Dinda Owenby — Trea- surer, Debbie Parsons, Bonnie Patterson — President, Marti Patterson, Jackie Peterson, Lu Ann Southern, Julia Speas. Not shown: Kathy Borth, Diane Morgan, Lorele Pritchard — Parliamentarian, Karen Ritchie, Willy Turbyfill. German Club In addition to fostering increased interest in German scholarship, the German Club spon- sored a booth at this year ' s Activity Fair. Right: Jim Smith, Presirient, Professor Werner Keller (faculty adviser), Jean Austin, and Helga Keller admire steins made by club members. Other members include Martin Bowers, vice president; Richard Shuford, secretary; Patti Boote; Leise Troutman; Eddie Timmerman; and Paul Weller. French Club New at Lenoir-Rhyne for the 1975-76 academic year, the French Club was off to a strong start. Left: Miriam Aderholt, Linda Carter, Secretary, Faith Fisher, Treasurer, Amy Holweger, Helga Keller, President, Martha Sink, Sharon Triece, Beverly Turner. Not pictured: Linda Baldwin, Maureen Baniky, Carol Elson, Ben Goodman, Vice President, Kathy Holt, Peggy Howard, Melody Moxley, Kathy Ransome, and Chris Smith. Mu Sigma Epsilon Mu Sigma Epsilon is an honorary scholastic fraternity open to those students who attain a specific overall grade point aver- age. Faculty, Administration, and Alumni may also be invited to become members. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION - Miss Aileen Aderholt, Miss Mabel Aderholt, Mrs. Jo Bell, Thomas H. Blackburn, Dr. Raymond M. Bost, Russell E. Brown, Dr. David Y. P. Chou, Dr. Laura B. Clayton, Mrs. Margaret Cline, Dr. Charles F. Cook, Dr. Voigt R. Cromer, Dr. Robin F. Gatwood, John Hall, Mrs. Barbara A. Herman, Werner 0. Keller, Ralph H. Lyerly, George McCreary, Dr. Rufus Moretz, George Walter, T. Nau, Mrs. Lorene Painter, Miss Thelma Rast, Dr. Robert L. Spuller, Dr. William H. Shuford, Raymond Strunk, Dr. Clyde Taylor, Dr. James M. Unglaube, Dr. John Parkinson. STUDENT MEMBERS - Lunday Adams, Valerie Austin, Mike Bush, Constance Bray, Christine Cochran, Paula Craver, Jame Crocker, John Daggon, Martha Davidson, Cynthia Davis, Steve Deal, Deborah Eckard, Thomas Fort, Dorothy Herman, Patricia Kaldy, KathyLinegerger, Mike Lunde, Robin McAllister, Frances McDonald, Prue Miller, Loreli Pritch- ard, Helen Ratchford, Deborah Robinson, Marilyn Ross, Andy Rull- man, John Setzer, Tony Smith. Chi Beta Phi Chi Beta Phi is an honorary science society w ith chapters nationv ide. IVIembership is based on students ' grade point average in science courses as well as in their overall studies. The aim of Chi Beta Phi is to promote interest in the sciences as a life-long goal. FACULTY MEMBERS - Thomas H. Blackburn, Dr. David Y. P. Chou, Mr. Hal Knudson, Dr. George Max, Dr. Charles Cooke, Dr. James Unglaube, Dr. James Garrett, Dr. Marsha Fanning, Dr. Patrick Tarn, Dr. Robert Spuller. STUDENT MEMBERS - Lunday Adams, Sherry Austin, Frank Bow- ers, Martha Davidson, Becky Faust, Tom Fort, Rob Fritz, Leslie Hollo- way, Judy Honbarrier, Dave Jenkins, Patty Kaldy, Marsha King, Mike Lunde, Diane Patton, Hope Schelhaus, Amy Schroder, Rick Smith, Martha Tesh, Paul Waller. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity that recognizes achievement in Playmaker activities at Lenoir-Rhyne in both acting and technical endeavors. Shown left to right: George Arthur, Becky Browder (president), Susan Yoder, Karen Kline, Mary Ann Rodman, Emily Ripley, Liz Kincaid, Beth Skinner, and Sam Baker. Not pictured: Michael Bush, John Daggan, Marion Love, E llis Boatmon, Laura Clayton, Donald Hayes, Kermit Turner, Louis Rogers, Robin Gatwood, and Suzanne Jeffers. Iota Epsilon Omega lota Epsilon Omega is an honorary society for the promotion of journalistic activities at Lenoir-Rhyne, from publications to broadcast journalism. Above: Cassie Aull, Kim Ledbetter, Bruce Sheeks, Debbie Barrett, Sally Darsey, Rhonda Eckard, Ann Greene, Barbara Hatley, Jackie Lucas, Marilyn Renegar, Julia Speas, and Mary Ann Rodman. Not pictured: Patti Kaldy, Karen Ketcham Miller, Ann Moser, Eric Storie, Russell Benton, John Hall, Joanna James, Char Mullinex, Debbie Biondi, Jeff Morris, and Kermit Turner. Playmakers Observed 50th Season In 1976 In 1976, the Playmakers of Lenoir-Rhyne College observed their 50th anniversary: golden tribute to that day, in 1926, when Pearl Setzer Deal had begun the college drama group. The Golden Anniversary season, which featured shows by American playwrights, was as varied as one could ask for: A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FO- RUM, directed by drama head Sam Baker, began the year as a smash success. Then followed the first Second Season produc- tion, coordinated by Dr. Marion Love: THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH, directed by senior theatre arts major John Dag- gan. AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS was presented shortly before the Christmas holidays as a joint effort with the LR music department and directed by Sam Baker. Neil Si- mon ' s popular BAREFOOT IN THE PARK concluded Second Season, directed by junior theatre arts major Liz Kincaid. The final show of the year was YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU, directed by Sam Baker, and presented in the Hickory City auditorium. LR ' s outstanding drama program also included several plays done in repertory, touring at various schools and churches in the area, as well as student-directed one-act plays. Dr. Love also coordinated this program. Mrs. Suzanne Jeffers headed LR ' s excellent costume facilities and designed several shows herself; while David Downing served as technical director and lent his fine talent to sets and lights. No program at LR offered more to the student in 1975-76 than did the drama program. Not only did it do well in dollars and cents at the box office, but more importantly it demon- strated that in a liberal arts environment the aesthetic survives at Lenoir-Rhyne College. Chris Sigmon (left) and Mike Bush tangle in the Anniversary opener, Forum Opposite Top: Gossiping women in Rimers . Opposite Center; Jane Johnson, John iVlcDaniel, Rimers . Opposite Bottom: Augustm Quilici cooi s in Barefoot . Center, Top L: The talented Ed Grady in Rimers . Center, Top R: Tim Duncan, Dick Thompson, Amahl . Center, Bottom L: The versatile Beth Skinner in Barefoot . Center, Bottom R:On-lookers gaze in awe at the Magi in Amahl . Above, Right: Debra Guazzo, Amahl . Above, Center: The Magi in Amahl and the Night Visitors. Mary Jo Johnston, Amahl and the Night Visitors Liz KIncaid, House of Blue Leaves Augustin Quilici (left) cooks for Barefoot in the Park cast members Julia Clore, Steve Plonk, and Beth Skinner Creative Playmakers Left: Shop Wizard Barry Walker, a master at props, has also designed sets. Above; Tom Gilliott is seen as Hero in Forum. Below: Two talented seniors, Mike Bush (left) and George Arthur, in a scene from Forum. Bush proved himeself not only a fine actor but a capable director, while Arthur was an outstanding technical designer. Director of Drama Sam Baker is seen in rehearsal for Forum. A man of many talents, Mr. Baker has given Lenoir-Rhyne some very fine mo- ments in the theatre. John Daggan, seen here in Juno , was a very fine actor and Two talented ladies tangle in Rimers . Beth Skinner (left) and senior director. Mary Ann Rodman. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic al sororities through representatives from Council at Le- each group in an effort to promote sister- noir-Rhyne is a hood among them. The Panhel representa- member of the tives are: Delta Zeta — Barbara Holderby, National Panhel- Linda Lewallen; Zeta Tau Alpha - Ginny lenic Conference. Pugh (not pictured), Cindy Thomas; Kappa Panhel unites Delta - Libby Cornwell - President, Jayne LR ' s four nation- Scarborough; Sigma Kappa - Linda Flachek, Cheryl Roesch. Interfraternity Council serves as a common ground for the four national fraternities at Lenoir-Rhyne. Among tlie func- tions of IFC are organization with Panhellenic of the annual freshman beer bust, as well as the various legislative activi- ties of the group. Pictured below are Howard Baker, Luther Barringer, John IVlcElwee — President, Andy Rullman, and John Setzer of Theta Xi; John Broadway, Alfred Current, David McNeill, and Dan Riley of Theta Chi; Bill Pitt — Treasurer, of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Dwight Kempf of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Interfraternity Council lilHil 133 Kim Amburn Mary Ellen Barger Ruth Ann Benson Becky Browder Carilyn Brown Linda Burfeindt Judy Camac corresponding secretary Carol Cline Pam Cline Beth Covington Sheree Deskins Joy Drew treasurer 2nd vice president Karia Ebert Sherra Eckard Tammy Egelsky Debra Gibson Sonya Greendav Barbara Holderby Leslie Hollowa Libby Lawing Linda Lewallen Becky Lewis Deborah Lineberger Beverly McGregor Ardella Mathias Billie Miller recording secretary Patti Moore Lisa Moose Sherri Morgan Chele Nunamaker Lisa Overby Jane Parker Deborah Shoaf Nancy Summers Margaret Wagoner 1st vice president l- N Jan Whisnant Lynn Whiteside Carol Williams Ann Wilson Susan Wise Susan Yoder president 1 ' ( ' ' ' .1 - ' ' - . _-. Pletfgei 1%., to M - ' TpfJ.Jeanie Dancv?V 1 Debbie Bodenhamer C?ia«wia smith. Bottom: Nktoa J Laura SI ' Delta Zeta Believes A Turtle Only Makes Progress When He Sticks His Neck Out The year has been brightened by the Zeta XI Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority ' s flame of sisterhood. Moments are remembered as the flicker of the light remains with each member. The fl reaches to glow in many aspects on campus. Philanthrop deavors include Gallaudet to College for the Deaf . . . NCSc the Deaf . . . Nurse Care Center . . . UNICEF . . . and the co lection of food and clothing for local disadvantaged families. Soroi ity sponsored intramural teams . . . and college bowl entries. A large number of girls participated in extracurricular activities within the college and community; social events included fall social . . . winter social . . . spring banquet . . . small parties peri- odically in the hall for sisters and pledges . . . monthly socials . . . Christmas caroling... Christmas parties... and secret ghosts, Santas, and bunnies. Participation on campus include making homecoming corsages along with a large number of girls partici- pating in extra curricular activities among and within the college, are proud to boast that every fraternity has a Delta Zeta as k r fraternity sweetheart. The times shared together are cher- Id ones and with this may our lamp light shine to all those aTound them. L. to R.: Susan Morrison; Anne Gai lock; Debbie Allen; Sheila Todd. Another Wonderful Year Of Kappa Delta Memory The Gamma Chi Chapter- of Kappa Delta Sorority is that which is good; a beauty from within. Kappa Delta holds blessing galore but none so priceless and rare as the jewels of friendship found in each heart. Kappa Delta ' s participate in various activities through- out the year. KD ' s participate in intramurals . . . donations wei e made to the eye bank ... a turkey dinner was given to a deprived family at Thanksgiving . . . Halloween masks were sent to children at Glenn R. Frye . . . magazines were sold . . . pledges had shoe shines and painted the laundry room . . . Christmas stockings were made and sent to the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Rich- mond, Va. . . . and various parties are held throughout the year including Shrimp and Beer . . . Christmas party on the hall with sisters and pledges exchanging presents . . . party to honor the sehiors . . . spring luau . . . and White Rose. The Kappa Delta ' s sisterhood is always striving for that which is honorable, beauti- ful, jnd highest. Big Brothers. L. to R.: Bob Hall; Robbie Summerall. Lunday Adams Debbie Allen Susan Baxter LouAnnBelk Elizabeth Beverly Betsy Birmingham Lee Bonsac Jane Ann Bower Leslie Broome Shelley Bumgarner Susan Bumgarner Donna Caldwell Diane Capanna Libby Cornwall assistant treasurer Susie Ferebee Jenny Fulton Lynn Gantt Anne Garlock Beth Haltiwanger Connie Milliard Karen Hodges president Ginny Ingram Cathy Lindsay Sharon Logan Martha McGee Cheryl Mason Carol Mohr Susan Morrison membership chairman Terry Payne Jayne Scarborough Sybil Sechriest Susan Tate Linda Thrasher Sheila Todd Dawn Wallace editor vice president secretary Sandy Wallace Meena Wooters treasurer Trevelyn Alford Vivian Amick corresponding secretary Libby Bickley Diedre Boss recording secretary Susan Cook Terri Druckemiller Joan English Linda Flachek Jane Foy Marcia Gray Jay ne Holler Debbie Jagdmann 1st vice president Patti Kaldy Debbie Mauney Adrianne Pleger 2nd vice president treasurer Libby Pope president Alice Riley Cheryl Roesch Lucy Sharpe Jolynne Street Susan Strickland Debbie Zavertnik Sigma Kappa Offers A New Way To Life — Lasting Friendship Thoughts of Sigma Kappa — long and happy college days — fun being together for others, and beginning in a mystic bond of warmth, love and sisterhood for all memories of a wonderous year spent together — memories for a lifetime. The Epsilon Alpha Chapter has various activities both on and off campus involving each and every sister: something for all. Highlights include Fall Social . . . visits to Hilldale Rest Home . . . cookout with alumni . . . collect for American Cancer Society . . . rush retreat . . . faculty tea . . . happy hours . . . mixers . . . cookouts . . . work at First Presbyterian Church ... a book given to the library in honor of Clarence Stasavich . . . Founders Day celebration . . . support of underprivileged Appalachian child . . . carwash . . . support of national philanthropies along with many social activities. All these combined result in Sigma Kappa living one heart; one way. ZETA ALL THE WAY Zeta Tau Alpha Says Butterflies Are Free During the year Delta Omicron Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha has kept busy working both on campus and with their alumni group ZTA provides an opportunity to feel closeness and love that is becoming a thing of the past. They strive for the opportunity to learn to serve mankind, seek understanding and to make a life of the highest ideals. These ideals are maintained throLi( |h Vcinous functions. One of their main concerns is with then iiritionaf-. philanthropy working with the mentally retarded. Patties foi those children are held at Western Carolina Center and Kenworth School, In addition ZTA ' s made Thanksgiving decorations for the hospital ' . and Christmas caroling at the Home for the Aged. Vdi lous pai ties are held throughout the year including Halloween Mdsqueiade Party . . . Christmas Party . . . Wine and Cheese . . . Banquet spring fling . . . two banquets for the pledges . . . and beach weekend. The ZTA ' s also have camped out . . . roller skated hall parties . . . workshops . . . singing and just being with one another. ZTA ' s are represented strongly in various organizations on campus; including intercollegiate sports and in- -. tf tw rals All of the ZTA ' s agree its been a fantastic year. The founddtion of ZTA is love and this is the greatest of all things. 4ll 4 ' S%ife Ml2S.,. l t ft Kathryn Adams Cassie Aull Cindy Bettis Brenda Bogucki Janet Bridges Rama Brittain 2nd vice president president Sallie Brown Diane Clayton Anne CMne Sally Darsey Sharon Draughn Kathy Dunbar Diane Dunn Rhonda Eckard Robin Edwards Nancy Ervin Mary Faulkner Becky Jo Freedle Ann Greene treasurer Carol Ann Hall Sharon Hudson Eugenia Lanier secretary Ellen Lewis Robin McAllister Suzanne McCarley Libby Mitchell Anne Moser Susan Nelson Nancy Neumann Cathy Pierce Beth Piner Sharon Plonk Ginny Pugh Patsy Scott Lois Schuerman Kathy Sheppard Jeanne Slawson Cindy Thomas Patti Thompson D ' Ann Williams 1st vice president Denise Wright Bill Barker treasurer Robert Barkley Peter Bost secretary Jeff Bright Walt Cleckley IVlike Hogewood Bob Krug Todd Leopold Bill Pitt vice president Terry Price Reggie Raymer Eric Stone president Becky Browder sweetheart Sig Ep New House Sigma Phi Epsilon begin its social calendar in mid-July. All the brothers returned to Hickory for a Ski P y, sponsored by the Ep alum- Shortly afterward, the Sig Eps moved into their new house on North Center StreetFThe house, built at the turn of the century, required a lot of work and; everyone pitched iri — and soon had the hous in top shape. ;§ The house has become the hub Qj ig Ep life. A place to party, watch a ball gat , play cards, study, or get to know your girl friSnd better. SPE hS -been very active on campus wit% roth- ers seQf.ing as Program Board Head anc igditors of the school newspaper. Several brothers were active in Playmaker productions, sports, and intramurals. . . ..Xj-- ' Tau Kappa Epsilon Is Unique! Delta lota offers bot life and brotherh washing the LR ball Cha . . . broti Sophomor representei sorority d during orientat house beer bust along with many open on campus and all would agree this has been a memorable year for the individual broth- ers. All join in saying TKE is unique. XlBvid Moore President Tom Belk Tom Bickes Brian Bishop Doug Boschker Skip Brooks Bill Brown John Cartmill David Cline Jeff Cook Brooks Copeland John Corne Bobby Daurity Kevin Davern Mike Earwood Nalan Efird Mike Everett chaplain historian Robert Fritz vice president Tony Gain Mike Gibson Bob Hall Wayne Harris John Henderlite Craig Hines secretary David Hinson Brent Hoyle Dean Ivester Bobby Ivy Van Johnson Dwight Kempf sgt.-at-arms Brad Little Mike Lunde Tommy McCarter Mike McWhirter Kim Matthews Greg Mickey David Moore Don Peeler president Earl Proper Ron Pugh Greg Ramsey Steve Roseman Steve Runkle Pat Shehan Kim Sigmon John Swift Paul Weller David Westcott treasurer pledge trainer Linda Burfeindt sweetheart David Adams Richard Boger Ed Brabham John Broadway Phil Brown John Burke Ron Cammeyer vice president Tim Carswell treasurer 0k 0h M 1 J -j jS WrWmmmKm IVlike Chappie Alfred Current Charlie Davies Robert Dixon Steve Ehlers Jeff Fowler president Ty Glenham Eric Griggs Sid Harlow Joel Heavner Andy Howard Charlie Hyder Al Johnston Pete Josselyn Will Latham John McDaniel Keith McDaniel Steve McGinnis Dave McNeill Vince Nico David Runkle Kim Strohacker Preston V. Deursen Linda Lewallen sweetheart Keith Walsh Ford Weicht JayWinkfield tar ' Theta Chi Lent a Helping Hand to All The Delta Chi Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity is an established brotherhood of men that promote schol- astic, religious, and ' community service as well as social endeavors. It provides an atmosphere of ideals that enable an individual to grow, mature and adapt to group participation. In keeping with the above ideals, Theta Ghi sponsored an open house for the faculty and administration ... a Christmas party and Easter Egg Hunt for the children at Western Carolina Center . . . worked throughout the year with the boys at Sipes Orchard Home . . . sponsored two blood drives. Service projects are only one aspect. Continu- ous numerous improvements are made to the fraterni- ty house itself, the site at which serious partying takes place. Various open houses for the freshmen have taken place . . . five combo parties ... a fifties party . . . SAC-8 party . . . DJ party . . . two cocktail parties . . . mixers with sororities . . . several cookouts and mixers with the little sisters ... an annual casino party ... a pig roajt at Homecoming. The year con- cluded with an annualspring banquet and beach trip. These community and social endeavors contributed to a wonderful year with the Brothers always Lend- ing a Helping Hand. Theta Xi Shows The True Pure Brotherhood The Kappa Omicron Chapter of the Theta Xi Fratei for individual growth in the realization of its goals. ThT of individuality prepares each brother for the future an him to bring reality to his dreams and ideals. The indiv Xi brought together in a commond bond provides unit ' ty, love, pure, and unequalled brotherhood. Brothers of actively participate in intramurals . . . serve on student go ' ment committees . . . program board . . . president of IF well represented in Playmakers ... A Capella Choir . . . two mem- bers of Mu Sigma Epsilon Scholastic Honor society. Theta Xi had an open house party for the entire campus early in the ySST! . participated in the Homecoming Parade and entertamed the alu mni at a cookout party immediately after the Homecoming game . . . brothers provided cleaning services for a local arket and held a combo party with the proceeds ... a as sponsored for the benefit of the fall pledge class Wed the money from it and . . . many brothers spon- erprivileged children from Hickory at a college Christ- The main service project was a free car wash for dystrophy, proceeds coming from pledges of local busi- appa Omicron also sponsored the annual district conven- the Theta Xi Fraternity and welcomed brothers from f schools. Great brotherhood, enthusiasm, and dedication ded the incentive for the successful realization of goals and quests of the fraternity. Luther Barringer secretary Bobby Brown Larry Elmore vice president Roger Golightly Robert Lindstrom Carl Lyalls Michael McCanless John McElwee Ray Mohrmann Robert Mueller Michael Penley Andy Rullman president John Setzer treasurer Chris Sigmon Deborah Lineberger sweetheart IP Sigma Phi Epsilon TKE coNCLjnrE ' Ts CK SPORTS LR ' s WORLD OF SPORT 154 FOOTBALL 156 MEN ' S BASKETBALL 170 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 178 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 180 BASEBALL 182 FEATURES 186 TRACK 190 MEN ' STENNIS 192 WOMEN ' STENNIS 193 GOLF 194 HONORS, AWARDS 194 INTRAMURALS 196 LP ' s Wide World Of Sport ' % ' l . liiis i «f W iill: llllliiiiiiiiiil ii lSiiiiillillllllillllliiiiPiJli ;:5 ' n £iiiliiliillil!IIIIIHtlif!! ' :: m 3mii Lenoir-Rhyne Is Charter Member Of The SAC-8 This football season had a different beginning than any other in Lenoir-Rhyne ' s history. For in 1975, Lenoir-Rhyne, a mem- ber of the old North State Conference and later the Carolinas Conference for over forty years, became a charter member of a new football conference — the South Atlantic Conference, or as it would be popularly called, the SAC-8. and sports information directors met in Hickory to set up the rules of the conference. It was decided that the South Atlantic Conference would consist of Lenoir-Rhyne, Mars Hill, Cataw- ba, Elon, Gardner-Webb, Carson-Newman, Newberry, and Pres- byterian. The vote on the name for the conference was unani- mous, as were all other decisions at the harmonious meeting. After many years of competition, Lenoir-Rhyne had estab- lished important rivalries with some non-Carolinas Conference schools such as Gardener-Webb and Carson-Newman colleges. The possibility of a new conference including these schools plus the old members of the Carolinas Conference had always been a sort of unspoken dream of area football fans. A conference such as this would not only serve to increase competition between schools, but it would also increase area interest in football. Then, with the withdrawal of Lenoir- Rhyne from the Carolinas Conference, the dream began to take definite shape. Dr. Fred Bentley, president of Mars Hill College, took an early leadership role in the summer months of 1975. In June he called together the presidents of the colleges for consultation in Hendersonville, North Carolina. Then, on July 1, 1975, the new conference officially came into existence. On July 18, the faculty athletic chairmen, athletic directors. In appreciation for his early leadership role. Dr. Bently was elected the first president ' of the conference. Dr. Carl J. Arn- old, faculty athletic chairman at Presbyterian, was elected vice president, and Harvey Stratton, athletic director of Catawba College, was elected secretary-treasurer. The name of the conference is a story within itself. After the conference was formed on July 1, fans of the eight schools were asked to help name the conference. The response was tremendous, with over 125 different names being suggested. However, at the meeting of July 18, the list was quickly reduced to three and finally the name South Atlantic Confer- ence was chosen. Many people, including Lenoir-Rhyne athletic director Hanley Painter, have expressed hope that the new league would event- ually expand into other sports along with football. But, until this happens, Lenoir-Rhyne teams in other sports will compete as independents within NAIA District 26. I CO 3 H n ° S Q- I - 00 3 a--5 to ' 0) O i5. = n • K , r . ¥ . f- ' ' «., ' ' % ' r ■ O - I ) S w n S — O) c ) 2 33 3D 8 tn ? !5 w g 7 =1 CD ' 3 z w CO tl3 1 rt CD p 33 3 O to 5 C) 3J 00 cn J en o 3 Q. ii cr zi ' u3 D. -- r a on IT) ' OJ CD S GO 3 ' o a 3 O i c _ CO £7) ? S £: S ' S O - CD 3 £5 S CQ g CO -, CD ?9: O fD a; 3 S 3 5 CD O CO Q ° p i i CD ro 3- 2 ™ i ' ;:: o n P S %s - Seniors, Staff Support Bears Mike Everett Quarterback, captain Kenny Martin Defensive back, captain Tommy Bradley Quarterback Dennis Clark Linebacker David Cline Defensive End Ralph Coomer Defensive End Dean Ivester Halfback Barry Lekavich Offensive Tackle Left to Right: Auldin Robinson, Head Trainer; Eric Hauss, Manager; Bill Gryder, Head Manager; Karl Ekiund, Manager; Bert Armstrong, Assistant Trainer. Oi Left to rig ht: Assistant Coach Kelly Rudisill; Assistant Coach Curtis Threatt; Head Coach Jack Huss; Assistant Coach Keith Ochs; Assistant Coach Claude Brewer. Mike McWhirter Fullback Rick Padget Kicker Van Tyson Defensive Tackle Eddie Vaughns Defensive Back Jack Yoder Center Bears Take First SAC-8 Gridiron Crown With Conference Tally of 6-0- 1 Co-captains Mike Everett ( 12) and Ken Martin ( 24) walk to center of field for toss-of-coin. Lenoir-Rhyne 19 Gardner-Webb 14 September 13: In a see-saw contest in which the GW Bulldogs almost pulled off an upset, the Bears nevertheless began their ' 75 season with a shaky 19-14 win over the Boiling Springs squad. With nine minutes remaining in the game, LR was behind 14-13 when the Bulldogs kicked to the Bear one yard line. Lenoir-Rhyne took over and launched a brilliant scoring drive that took them 99 yards in 18 plays and consumed seven minutes and 1 1 seconds from the clock. It all began when quarterback Tommy Bradley passed to tight end Randy Britton for a first down on the LR 26. Bradley then took the ball himself to the home 46. Britton was then hit again by Bradley and for a first down at the GW 17. Then some razzle-dazzle took place. Bradley pitched to tailback Scott Crawford, who instead of running as GW expected, tossed a looping pass to QB Bradley, who carried the ball to the two. Two plays later Mike McWhirter banged over for the winning points. Then later when it looked like Gardner-Webb might get a drive going, tackle Bill Williamson recovered a fumble at the LR 40. That was the icing on the cake, for the Bears were knocking at the door again when the game ended at the GW 5. Crawford, who picked up 177 yards rushing and one TD, was named LR ' s offensive player of the game; Mark Stodghill, who had six tackles, four assists, and two QB sacks, was picked as the defensive player. Lenoir-Rhyne 7 Wofford 8 September 20: In a game in which Head Coach Jack Huss said the Bears did nothing well, LR suffered its first defeat of the young season. In the home opener, Lenoir-Rhyne looked good on offense only once, driving all the way in its first possession of the second half with Greg Corpening going over from seven yards out and Rick Padget kicking the extra point. Quarterback Tommy Bradley was chosen the offensive player of the game. It was Bradley who caught a halfback pass for 41 yards which set up a last minute shot at a field goal with 13 seconds on the clock, but the attempt was low and no good. Van Johnson, with eight tackles and seven assists, was selected the defensive player. Lenoir-Rhyne Presbyterian '  %S Leaping high for the grab. Chip Sheffield sets aerial records. Van the Man Johnson moves in on his prey September 27: In a contest that could have come back to haunt LR as the season progressed, the Bears and the PC Blue Hose fought to a 17-17 deadlock at College Field. Coach Huss later would comment when you play a tie you just think about all the chances you missed, and the Bears did lose two fumbles, threw three interceptions and missed a 22-yard field goal. This proved to be the deciding factor— a sluggish offense (even though the Bears would amass 347 yards of total offense). Quarterback Mike Everett got the offensive honors for the week. He completed five passes out of 10 for 126 yards. Selected for defensive tribute was Ken Martin, co-captain along with Everett. Scott Crawford was named the NAIA District 26 offensive player of the week for his 1 42 yards in 24 carries. Lenoir-Rhyne Newberry 31 6 October 4: After three lack-luster games, the Bears came into their own in a smashing win over the Newberry Indians, 31-6. In this contest, in which Newberry could do almost nothing right, the Bears played a total ballgame. The offense was potent, LR kicked well, the defense was excellent, and in almost every area there was Bear-domination. The Bears lost no time in starting their steamroller. Scott Crawford returned the opening kickoff to his own 30-yard line where quarterback Mike Everett threw a flat pass to split end Chip Sheffield who raced 70 yards to score on the first play from scrimmage. The mood had been set for the evening. Everett hit for seven of 12 passes for 166 yards and another TD to Sheffield. A third pass to Sheffield for a score was nullified by a penalty. The Bear defensive unit was magnificent. The Indians ' only TD came on an intercepted pitchout in the third period. Lineback- er Dennis Clark blocked the kick for the extra point. New- berry was held to 71 yards total offense and a mere nine yards rushing. After the game the Bears were first in the SAC-8 in all categories except pass defense, in which they were fifth. LR led in rushing offense with 244.5 yards per game. Punter Bobby Daurity took first place with a 40.4 average. Scott Crawford gained 92 yards on the ground against Newberry which put him in the conference rushing lead. Chip Sheffield and Mike McWhirter tied for the LR offensive honors of the week and Van Tyson took the defensive nod. Split end Sheffield was the SAC-8 offensive player of the week, as he set a new school record with 141 yards, two TDs in four receptions; and the entire defensive unit of Lenoir- Rhyne was named to District 26 honors for holding Newberry to a pathetic nine yards rushing. Mike McWhirter plows ahead for first down, but waits for official ' s signal. Lenoir-Rhyne Davidson 69 14 October 1 1 : I n defeating tine Davidson Wildcats, of the South- ern Conference, Lenoir-Rhyne ' s football team broke four NCAA records, two NAIA marks, and four school records. It was a day of triumph for the Bears. After a sluggish first quarter, the Bears roared through the remainder of the game with such abandon that Davidson coach Ed Farrell could only say it was very embarrassing. The Bears brought 55 players to Davidson, used all of them, and had TDs scored by Carl Spain, Scott Crawford, Chip Sheffield, Ken Laughlin, Jeff Biggers, and Jay Plummer, with Rick Padget ' s extra points. But the day belonged to Crawford. The Belmont junior rushed for a school record of 247 yards in 15 carries, and scored on sprees of eight, 18, seven, and 21 yards while breaking more tackles than Davidson did all after- noon. But it was the final tally that put LR in the national spotlight, for when the game was over Lenoir-Rhyne had run-up more yards on offense than any other collegiate team in the history of football! LR ended the day with 914 total yards, including 837 on the ground. The old NCAA rushing mark had been Alabama ' s 734 yards in 1973 and Wyoming ' s total offense of 871 yards in 1949. LR split them both. The previous NAIA mark was held by Huron (S.D.) at 798 total yards in 1957. Besides Crawford ' s rushing mark, LR broke team marks in rushing, total offense and yards gained per rush. The old records were 539 rushing (1974) and 734 total offense (1968). All-American Carl Bartles had 228 yards against Western Caro- lina in 1968 for the old ground mark. LP ' s new yards gained per rush mark is 12.3. The old mark was 8.6, set in a 48-7 rout of Davidson in 1974. Crawford was LR ' s offensive player of the week, and David Cline, who had three tackles, three assists, and two qb sacks, was the defensive player. Coach Huss called Cline ' s perfor- mance his greatest game to date. The SAC-8 offensive player honors went to Crawford, as did District 26 recognition, for a clean-sweep for LR ' s explosive tailback. Interesting footnotes to the game were that two Bear freshmen scored TDs the first time they ever carried the ball for LR, and four touchdowns scored by LR were called back, which could possibly have made the final score, 93-14. QB Ronnie Pugh on the move against Davidson. ip « Lenoir-Rhyne Appalachian 28 52 October 18: The Mountaineers of Appalachian had artificial turf but not an artificial offense, and ASU unleashed a stinging attack on the Bears, grounding them 52-28. And yet the contest was evenly divided in the first half. Coach Huss observed, we were in the ball game at halftime. Crucial mistakes in the third quarter hurt us. At the midpoint, ASU led 17-14. In fact, in the first half App QB Robbie Price had not completed a single pass. In the second half. Price and the ASU offense found them- selves and they began to move. Scott Crawford was held to just 49 yards rushing, and LR quarterback Tommy Bradley ' s 70-yard scoring run accounted for almost half the Bears ' 174 yards on the ground. Chip Sheffield had two TD catches. Bradley was chosen offensive player of the week for LR, and Eddie Vaughns, who played a good, consistent game, won the defensive honor. Lenoir-Rhyne MarsHill 36 23 October 25: The Bears bounced back from their defeat at the hands of ASU to whip the Mars Hill Lions, 36-23, in a game that had an aerial attack to equal a July 4th fireworks display. The Lions stopped Scott Crawford on the ground (holding him to 81 yards in 16 carries), so the Bears took to the air. As Coach Huss later said, Sheffield was free, so we kept throw- ing. Mars Hill was keyed for the run, so we kept passing. And in the process the Bears broke four school air records. In its air attack LR picked up 315 yards, besting the school record of 285 yards set in 1967. End Chip Sheffield broke his own record of three weeks earlier (141 vs. Newberry) with 199 yards in receptions, coming on eight catches. The junior end caught one TD pass for his eighth score of the season, breaking a mark held since 1969. Sheffield also broke his own record when he teamed with Mike Everett for a 74-yard non-scoring toss. QB Everett was to share offensive honors with Sheffield, as the former completed ten of 15 passes for 185 yards. Van Tyson took defensive tribute with one of the best games he had had thus far. Tyson blocked a punt, recorded a safety, caused a Mars Hill fumble, had one QB sack, and made six unassisted and four assisted tackles. Lenoir-Rhyne Guilford SAC-8 punting champ Bobby Daurity at work. 27 34 November 1: Before a Homecoming crowd of 7,500, LR was stunned by the Guilford College Quakers, 34-27. Having de- emphasized football, the Quakers were bringing to an end their series with LR and did so in big fashion. In the first half the Bears had the game and led, 19-7, but after that it became a matter of missed opportunities. Guilford was eager and took advantage of every miscue, tripping the Bears who probably had their minds on the upcoming confer- ence game with Carson-Newman. Offensive honors went to Ronnie Jolly, who had 74 yards in 11 carries, while Wes Phillips, with 15 tackles and five assists, took the defensive title. For the second time during the season, an LR player took a clean sweep of honors, with Chip Sheffield being named SAC- 8 and District 26 offensive player of the week. .mmm Lenoir-Rhyne 40 Carson-Newman 10 November 8: As the Bears traveled to Jefferson City, Tennes- see, their work was clear for them: they had to win the next three games to have the conference title undisputed. So they settled down to do just that. • Defensing the Eagles ' shotgun offense beautifully, and its own offense playing extremely well, the Bears started slowly and then moved into high gear. On a long sideline pass. Brooks Copeland came up with a drive-killing interception. After the runback the Bears took over at the Eagle 33, and seven running plays later, QB Mike Everett went over from the one yard line and with Rick Padget ' s ever-faithful extra point, the score was 24-10. In the third quarter the offensive line came into its own. A good block from Monty Broome near midfield enabled speed- ster Scott Crawford to go 77 yards for a TD. Then an intercep- tion by freshman star Jeff Biggers gave LR possession at the Eagle 31. The power bursts of Mike McWhirter, the steady catches of Randy Britton, and the fine running of Ronnie Jolly were taking their toll on Carson-Newman. The final insult, however, was to come at the hands of Mark Stodghill. Stodghill blocked safety. The offensive player-honors went to the entire offensive line, composed of Monty Broome, Barry Lekavich, Jack Yoder, Craig Kiser, and Wilmer Walker; and David Cline, who had played an outstanding game, got the defensive nod. Cline had eight solo tackles, one assist, one fumble recovery, two QB sacks, and one hit on punt return. The SAC-8 chose Mark Stodghill as its defensive player of the week for his eight tackles and blocked punt. Noseguard Mark Stodghill crashes in to block C-N punt. ' , ... - ■ Fullback Mike McWhirter, with a wave of the right hand, parts the Eagle line like Moses at the Red Sea. A bewildered C-N pass receiver is about to get hit by 1 (David Cline) and 1 (Van Johnson) Rick Padget connects on another field goal. Lenoir-Rhyne Elon 31 28 Lenoir-Rhyne Catawba 54 36 November 15: Elon College brought into its game with LR the 13th ranked defense in the nation, and a highly respected coach and team that had gone to the IMAIA national finals the year before. When it was all over, the Bears had a 31-28 win and the championship of the new SAC-8 conference. The hard-fought game had boiled down to a single event; the magic toe of talented Rick Padget. It had all been set up by noseguard Mark Stodghill ' s recovery of a fumbled Elon pitch- out at the Christian 24-yard line. With 3:11 to play in the game, kicker Rick Padget let go a 35-yard field goal that was all the Bears needed to clinch the first championship ever of their recently-created conference. It was a good game for a host of Bear players: punter Bobby Daurity, Van Tyson who had hit the Elon qb causing the fumble that led to the final field goal, Mark Stodghill who had improved with almost every game, David Cline, Ronnie Jolly, Scott Crawford, and Mike McWhirter. The entire offensive squad was named to LR offensive honors, having piled up 410 total yards. Defensive honors went to Ralph Coomer, who had broken into a blocking wall to inter- cept a screen pass at the Elon 26. Scott Crawford was named SAC-8 offensive player for his 176 yards against Elon. November 22: Before a sparse home crowd, which must have thought LR would let up since it had won the SAC-8 crown, the Bears unleashed a final, chilled attack against the Indians of Catawba, 54-36. It was a wild and wooly game with LR completely in control in the first half, and Scott Crawford having a romp as he scored four TDs before the night was over. Things got sloppy in the second half but the Bears held on and clinched an undisputed right to their recently won laurels. In many respects it was Van Tyson ' s night as much as anyone else ' s. One of 13 seniors playing their final game for LR, Tyson completed a lineman ' s dream by stealing the ball from Catawba and rambling 32 yards for a third period touchdown. A bewildered Cata feba had three safeties scored against it. Offensive honors for the week went to senior center Jack Yoder and to Scott Crawford, while the defensive honor was taken by Van Tyson. An Albany, Georgia senior, Tyson closed out his final game with six .tackles, three assists, one punt deflection, one fumble recovery for a TD, and one pass deflec- tion. J BIBI Hmj I H L V ' V M BIr % ' . V H % . . ♦ 1 _. J Defensive back Eddie Vaughns shows he has good running form also. Randy Britten reaches high for an LR pass. Jeff Biggers (ff29) bloci s a Catawba punt. Standing left to right: Rick Barnes, Ted Raye, Terry Johnson, Gilbert Vaught, Rocky Costa, Gary Morgan, Garry Brown, Mark Carter, Daryl Byers, Jim DiNonno, Jeff Cook, Terry Shipman, Randy Abernathy, Mack Crudup, Kinn Matthews (manager). Kneeling left to right: Head Coach Bob Hodges, Assistant Coach Neil Hodges. Cage Bears Featured New Look With no seniors and a host of new faces, the cage Bears, who were competing as independents for the first time, began their 1975-76 season. The new look roundballers got off to a good start by defeating host Catawba in the Civitan Tourna- ment at Salisbury to capture that championship. Facing a schedule that had only one of the first eleven games at home, the Bears continued to do well. In fact, before the Christmas recess, losses had come only at the hands of an aroused Appalachian at Boone, and in a heart-breaking double over- time at Barber-Scotia. As LR prepared to adjourn for the holidays, the Bears took part in the first Carolinas Classic tournament, sponsored by WBTV in Charlotte. Here the Bears reached the finals by defeating Livingstone and Pfeiffer. For the championship, broadcast over WBTV, the Bears lost a very close one to Gardner-Webb. Another highlight of the season was a sweet victory over arch-rival ASU in jam-packed Shuford Gym. The game was a typical one with the lead changing hands several times. Finally, the Bears got the lead in the final seconds and held on to win, thus avenging an earlier loss to the same team. Head Coach Bob Hodges (left) and Assistant Coach Neil Hodges. Bears Whip Livingstone, Pfeiffer To Reach WBTV Finals Opposite Top L: Gilbert Vaught ( 34) grabs a rebound against GarcJ- ner-Webb. Opposite Top R: Garry Brown, a sophomore forward, iiits a fast-break lay-up against Livingstone. Opposite Bottom L: Head Coach Bob Hodges accepts the runner-up trophy at the tournament. Opposite Bottom R: Jim DiNonno looks inside for an open man. Below: Before WBTV color cameras, center Mark Carter puts it in for the Bears in the first Carolina Classic Tourney. ,im .« « t« € . Right: Guard Randy Abernathy prepares to pass the ball. Below: Big Mac Crudup starts a fast break for the Bears. - M|N|p  ' vT. Left: Guard Rick Barnes puts up a soft jump shot in the Carolina Classic ganne with Livingstone. Below Left: Freshman guard Jim DiNonno drives in for a lay-up as Mac Crudup 2I and Jeff Cook ( 14) move in. Below Right: Forward Rocky Costa leaps high to win a tap in the LR Gardner-Webb finals at Charlotte. i fit Women ' s Volleyball Chalks-Up Good Year A year full of change brought success to the Lady Bears. Mr. Dale Abernathy, untried in coaching volleyball, took a team ' s strong desire to win, along with a period of trial and error to produce a highly competitive squad. With an 11-8 record, the team traveled to UNC-C to partici- pate in the district volleyball tournament. Coach Abernathy ' s spikers placed fourth in a 12-team tourney composed of schools of similar size to LR. Above: Vicky Waddell serves for a point. Opposite Top: Dawn Delong drops to knees to save point. Opposite Bottom: Janet Sloan sets up the ball. ROSTER Lunday Adams 24 Kathy Nelson 21 Dawn Delong 25 Vicki Waddell 30 Miriam Sigmon 15 Janet Sloan 11 Signe Ludder 20 Sharon Ratchford 23 Grace Sherrill 22 Lynn Simmons 13 Susan Home 12 Kaye Stratton 14 . Dale Abernathy Coach Mary Stowe Manager : fi Above: Sharon Ratchford shoots as defender flies past. Upper right: Leading scorer, Grace Sherrill, takes junnper. Lower right: Phyllis Boggs, playmaker, stuns defenders with shot. Lady Bruins Captured Strong Season Record New head coach Dale Abernathy ' s roundballers compiled an impressive 13-5 record for the 1975-76 season. The young squad displayed poise and combined team effort to defeat most of the opposing teams by ten points or more. Among their substantial wins were a 50-point victory over USC-Spar- tanburg and a 30-point win over Guilford to close out the season. A standout for the team was Grace Sherrill who averaged approximately 25 points per game in addition to snagging 12 rebounds per contest. Leading the squad in assists was team playmaker Phyllis Boggs. Rounding out the starting five were Sheila Winstead, Lynne Simmons and defensive standout D ' Ann Williams. The lady roundballers traveled to UNC-Chapel Hill March 4-6 and participated in a tourney for the North Carolina Associa- tion of intercollegiate Athletics for Women. There were no seniors and only one junior on the squad leaving Coach Aber- nathy with higher hopes for the next season. Standing, left to right: Jan Harmon, Carolyn Vance, Phyllis Boggs, Pat Furr, Dawn Delong, Sheila Winstead, Lynne Simmons, Sharon Ratch- ford, Cindy Bettis, and Vicki Waddell (manager). Kneeling, left to right: Dea Williams, Coach Dale Abernathy, and Grace Sherrill. • (i l Baseball Team Continued Rebuilding Program C4p(WrM mKk | F iFl « MP¥ First Row, left to right: Batgirls Susan Yoder, Debbie Spencer, Patti Moore, Slieree Deskins. Second Row: Karl Ekiund (manager), Ronnie Pugh, Kevin Lefevers, Ed Stegall, Chuck Pratt, Chris Cooke, Dean Gravely, Daryl Jones, Jervis Hairston, Steve Simpson, Steve Foard, Terry Smith, David Smith. Third Row: Mike Rasky, Gary Kiser, Joel Fender, Mike van Serke, Bill Smith, Coach Curtis Threatt, Roger Sampsel, Steve Sloan, Robbie Dunn, Randy Dove, Ray Fetsko, Eddie Pace, Kim Matthews. (i- :-:; r « s««r ' -MK, -wf-MpaiJtfWW . , 184 .i: . S ■ ' S ' ri -jMiiMMiJi ' 1 js :- %m ' . Opposite top I: Pitcher Gary Kiser fires a fast- ball. Opposite top r: Catcher Joel Fender, snags a low, outside pitch. Opposite bottom I: Kevin Lefevers covers second base. Opposite bottom center: IVlike Van Serke covers third base. Op- posite bottom r: Shortstop Ray Fetsko throws to first base. Left: Outstanding senior IVlike Rasky covers first base. Below I: Darrell Jones prepares to make solid contact. Below center: Steve Sloan delivers this pitch. Below r: Second baseman Chris Cooke scoops up a ground ball. Faces In Our Crowd Left, top: Assistant Coaches Rudisill and Ochs are the eyes in the sl y atop the press box; Left, bottom: Dr. Boatmon l ept track of LR history being made at Davidson; Above: Libby Cornwell and Lori Dirienzo are all smiles; Below: A picture is worth a thousand words (or perhaps only one). Right, top: Coach Bill Gryder gives David Cline sideline strategy; Right: David Smith loosens up before practice; Far Right, top: Ballgirl Patti Moore keeps pace with official as he marks off a penalty; Far Right, bottom: Twirling champ Miriam Addersholdt performs at Homecoming. OUR GANG Chip Sheffield Individual Performances Highlighted Track Year The 1975 track season for the LR Bears was one of outstanding individual performances. Chip Sheffield took Carolines Conference honors in the long jump; Brooks Copeland was All-Conference in the triple jump; and Lee Hilton received All-Conference and All-District 26 honors in the shot-put. Other track team members were: Rick Patterson, Ken Rutledge, Brad Little, Brian Bishop, Rick Barnes, Billy Carroll, David Cline, Eddie Vaughns, Dean Ivester, and Monty Broome. Neil Hodges was head track coach. Brooks Copeland W.lfji.; ..- --3 ' ♦ -v t4Nr ' . ' - aS -J ' f :lr If. . « r l - K Jfi- J s. v ' , ' . -W , Giles Beal 1975 Roster Giles Beal David Carpenter Doug Agner Jeff Norris Ty Glenham Steve Misenheimer Mike Hogewood Ralph Coomer Claude Brewer, coach Tennis Team Faced Rough Slate; Beal Chosen Most Valuable Player Women ' s Tennis — ' 75 Left; Mary Weddington Below: Kim Hansen Team Lunday Adams Hassie BIythe Heather Holly Kim Hanson Mary Weddington D ' Ann Williams Ann Wilson Melody Greer Becky Lyies Golf Team— 1975 Glenn Brown Pete Josselyn John Henderlite Rick Clanton Jeff Cook Al Johnston Hanley Painter, coach Right: Pete Josselyn Left to right: Football Award recipients— Ronnie Jolly, Most Improved; Craig Kiser, Most Improved; Scott Crawford, Most Valuable Player; Van Tyson, Lee Kirby Award and Defense Award; Jack Yoder, Best Blocker; Jeff Biggers, Outstanding Fresfiman Award; Terrell Stephens, Academic Award; and Dennis Clark, Sportsmanship Award. ALL-AMERICAN Scott Crawford Chip Sheffield Rick Padget ALL-DISTRICT 26 Scott Crawford Ken Martin Chip Sheffield Wilmer Walker ALL-STATE Scott Crawford ALL-SAC-8 Scott Crawford Wilmer Walker Chip Sheffield Van Tyson Rick Padget Van Johnson h i HOW SWEET IT IS! The above picture of quarterback Tommy Bradley dancing into the end zone for a touchdown sums up the sheer joy felt by those who have experienced the thrill of winning. This classic moment on film was caught by profes- sional photographer Frank Miller. ptiSi ' ' Ann Wilson runs interference for Carilyn Brown as the D.Z. T.D. ' s are on the way for a score. Below:SugarBear volleyball. Oxen football, and Pru Miller swings away at bat. •4 ' % ' J, . Lenoir-Rhyne Provided Full Intramural Slate Lenoir-Rhyne had a full and varied Intramural program, under the direc tion of Dr. Keith Ochs and student coordinator Bill Milholland. There was major intramural competition in football, soccer, volleyball, basketball, and Softball, as well as a host of minor activities. Large numbers of male and female students took part in the intramural program and it offered many hours of exciting and constructive athletic activity. Above: champs. Mike G Below: ibson looks for a receiver as David Moore blocks for him. Both were members of the TKE SugarBears, intramural football Theta Xi Chris Sigmon alludes Steve Plonk. Above: Tom Belk, TKE, moves out with Don Peeler running interfer- ence. Below: Greek intramural basketball. Above: Mad-scramble for a rebound. Below: SPE Bill Barker closes in on John Hardy. Above: Theta Chi Roadrunner ' s quarterback David Adams looks for an open receiver. Below left: KD Debb ie Allen goes around left end. Below right: Lundy Adams at the pitcher ' s mound. 199 ■ 1 ■ CLASSES Seniors 203 Best All ' Round Who ' s Who . . . 215 216 Underclassmen Directory .... 218 242 201 Terry Alan Abee lary Lunday Adams George Nathan Arthur Ann Carol Austin Pamela Rose Ayers Ella Joe Ball Robert Spencer Berkley Thomas Archie Barrow Susan Emmalyn Baxter John S. Belan Lou Ann Belk Elizabeth Beverly Elizabeth Lee Bickley Betsy Ray Birmingham Kathryn Margaret Borth Auburn Franklin Bowers Paul Christensen Boynton T. Edward Brabham Sandra Lee Breeden Carolyn F. Brittain Rama Derlene Brittain John Robert Broadway, Jr. Rebecca Lynne Browder Bobby Gerl Brown Carilyn Gay Brown Lynn Lippard Brown Rita Lynch Bumgarner Shelley Lane Bumgarner Susan Colvard Bumgarner Sylvia B. Bumgarner 11 w Roy Edison Burch John Kerr Burke Donna M. Caldwell Mayme Elizabeth Caldwell Judy Adair Camac Dianne Capanna Anne Ruth Carmichael David William Carpenter Timothy Jack Carswell Cathy Elaine Caudill Dennis Jerome Clark Diane F. Clayton Pamela Lynn Cline Randyl Paulette Cloninger Christine C. Cochrane Nancy Jean Collins Susan Chastaine Cook Ralph A. Coomer Paula Jean Craver Janle Long Crocker Joanne Denis; Crunkleton Alfred C. Current, III Evelyn Elder Dagenhart Ernest Joseph Daniels, Jr. Linda Gray Darden Martha Ellen Davidson Steve Deal Cindy Dennis Sheree Denise Deskins Sharon Elizabeth Draughn Joy Ann Drew «cT. V Aaron La Mont ' e Dula Arthur Wilson Dunn Karia Marie Ebert Rhonda Eugenia Eckard Robin Foster Edwards Nancy Louise Ervin lary E. Estes Cleveland Boney Evans Mary Helen Faulkner David Lewis Ferguson L ' Tanya Therese Fish Beverly Virginia Fisher Karen Elaine Floystad James Bynum Foy Cynthia Davis Frank Rebecca Jo Freed le Robert D. Fritz, Jr. JL Ron Keith Froneberger Martha Elaine Frye Jennie Lynn Fulton Tony Ryan Gain Jessica A. Galebach Gene Leonard Garrett Debra Ann Gibson Jane Williams Gilbert James M. Gossler Danny Green Martha Ann Greene Melody Margaret Greer Teresa Ellen Guazzo Robert M.Hal Lynne Hawkesworth V William W. Hearn Virginia Ruth Hildebrand Carroll Lynn Hill David Michael Hix Joseph H. Hoffman, III Michael Ashley Hogewood Carol Leigh Hoke Cornelia Jayne Holler Leslie Carol Holloway Judy Kay Honbarrier Benjamin Charles Hostetter Marian Faye Hovis Bruce Anthony Huffman Amanda H. I card Virginia Carson Ingram Robert D. Ivy Deborah Gail James Karen Denise Jarrett Sarah Louise Jaynes David Howard Jenkins Larry James Johnson George Calvin Kahl, Jr. Patricia Marie Kaldy Sally E. Keith Dwight Louis Kempf Jane Harrington Kesler Marsha King Ruth Kirkpatrick Sherry Lynn Koontz David Alan Kyles Eugenia Gaddis Lanier r I; i largaret Anne Latta Janice Paulette Ledford Barry Lee Lekavich Bill Lindquist Cathleen Lindsay Robin B. Little Sharon Paige Logan C. Allison Lombard Brown Londeree Kenneth Charles Martin Ardella Yvonne Mathias Michael Roy Lunde Bonnie Ann Marbach Greg David Martin David Paul Mattson Suzanne Day McCarley m Robin Ann McAllister William Jackson McCall, Jr. Keith Alexander McDaniel Frances Dobbs McDonald Edward Earl McGinnis Beverly Jean McGregor Karen Ketcham Miller Melinda K. Miller likeC. Miller Prudence Anne Miller James Stephen Misenheimer David Ray Moore ' Larry R. Moore Lisa Adele Moose Sheri Ann Morgan Deborah Anne Moser Mary Virginia Mothershed Melody Ann Moxley Diana Charlene Mullinix Susan Matoka Nelson Richard Edward Paclget Terry Park Elizabeth Ann Pettit Madelyn Elizabeth Pope Julie Catherine Purvis Joe Randall Queen Donna Abernethy Raines Helen Faye Ratchford Alice Anne Riley Charles Clifford Ritchie Karen Sue Ritchie Deborah Kay Robinson Hayden Auldin Robinson, Jr. Mary Ann Rodman Steve Roseman Marilyn Patricia Ross Robert Randolph Rowe Andrew Dan Rullman Stephen Andrew Runkle Joan Sharon Rupert Charles William Sain Sara Elizabeth Santiago Hope Melissa Schelhaus Leon Henry Sch mick, Jr. Caryl Elizabeth Schmidt Lois Jean Sehuerman Patsy Scott Janet Sue Seagle Sybil Delores Sechriest John Lee Setzer, Jr. Steven Wayne Sigman Pamela Miller Smith Stephen Wayne Smith Marsha Mae Snider Deborah Lee Somers Kathy Cherie Starnes Edmund G. Stegall, Jr £ i :- : Diretha Ann Stinson Douglas Alan Stobbe lichael John Stobbe Nancy Jo Sunnmers Jon Craig Swift Susan Glenn Strickland Kim Allan Strohacker Robert Coleman Summerall lartha J. Tesh Cynthia Dianne Thomas Sunny L. Thomas Leise Cambr i Troutman Henry Lee Turlington Allex Van Tyson Adin Preston Van Deursen Angela Kay Vanstory Eddie Vaughns Victoria Jean Waddell Sarah Jane Wagoner Ken Wagstaff Sandra Elaine Wallace Nancy Lynn Weidman Mindy Weisser Pauls. Waller David Pierre Westcott, Jr. Margaret Tyler White Janet E. Willianns Zelotes Holmes Williams Ann Marie Wilson James Marshall Winkfield Elaine C. Witherspoon James O.Wood Meena Wooters Karen Denise Wright Jack Chesley Yoder, Jr. Mary Lois Yost Deborah Rodgers Zavertnik Four Chosen Best Ail-Around Seniors Each year the Senior Class chooses one male and one female as Best-AII-Around. This year there was a tie in both the voting for the male and female recipients, resulting in four seniors being featured in this year ' s HACAWA: Steve Plonk, Kings Mountain; Becky Browder, Charlotte; Bob Barkley, Gastonia; and Susan Strickland, Roanoke, Virginia. Each of the four has been active in the co-curricular program. All four vuere named to the 1975-76 WHO ' S WHO. Steve Plonk (above) is a member of Theta Chi fraternity, active in student government, and Playmakers. He is shown above in a scene from Crown Matrimonial. He also ap- peared in Juno and the Paycock, Forum, and Barefoot in the Park. Becky Browder (below) is a member of Delta Zeta sorority, president of Alpha Psi Omega drama fraternity, and a mainstay in the LR drama group. Her many stellar roles included Bus Stop and House of Blue Leaves. Susan Strickland (above) is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, a founder of the Drill Team, and very active in many phases of co-curricular life. This year she was honored as Miss Lenoir-Rhyne. Bob Barkley (below) is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Program Board chairman for this year. Bob too is quite active in extra-curricular activities. Who ' s Who Students selected for Who ' s Who are chosen on the basis of scholarship, participation and lead- ership in academic and co-curricular activities, citizenship and service to school, and potentia for future achievement. All nominees must have a 2.5 grade point average. Angela Vanstory— Music Lorelei Pr itchard- -Student Government P. ; H f « ■ K I IHH K I J k f Ij Bh L-«« W Ih i, Mr 1 Steve Plonk— Playmakers Mindy Weisser-Student Nurses Association Rob Fritz— Student Government Steve Smith— Lenoir Rhynean Nancy Ervin A Capella Choir 1 warn, i. Mike Bush— Playmakers Sharon Logan— Freshman Orientation Aaron Dula— Black History IVIartha Frye— Student Government George Arthur-Playmakers Steve Deal-Student Court Adams, David Michael (3) Adams, Kathryn Elizabeth (2) Adamson, Danese Elaine (1) Adderholdt, Miriam Renee (1) Agner, Douglas Frederick (2) Alford, Trevelyn Lynn (3) Allen, Donna M. (2) Allen, Nancy Susan (1) Allred, David Morrow (3) Almond, Sheila Claudette (1) Amburn, Jeanne Kimberly (2) Amick, Vivian Mary (3) Anderson, Deborah L. (2) Anderson, Marcie Anne ( 1 ) Andrews, Angela Lorene (1) Andrews, Carol D. (3) Angell, Daryl Lane (1) Appenzeller, Mary Brooks (2) Armbruster, Claire C. (2) Armstrong, Burt V, (2) Armstrong, Tommy James (1) Aull, Cassandra Peeler (3) Austin, Jean Maria (1) Austin, Sherry Lynn (3) Bach, Laura Jean (3) Baker, Barbara Lynn (2) Baker, Howard Glenn 13) Baker, Kathy McCurdy (3) Baldwin, Linda Ruth (1) Baniky, Maureen Ann ( 1 ) Ban ks, Marilyn Benita (1) Banks, Michael Eugene (1) 218 Baranowski, Stanley Bernard (1) Barbour, Mark Anthony (1) Barger, Gary (2) Barger, Mary Ellen (3) Barger, Patrick Lee (2) Barlow, Teresa L. (1) Barnett, Margaret Ann (2) Barr, Betty Quinlan (II Barrett, Deborah Joanne (2) Barrett, Robert Michael (2) Barringer, Luther Wayne (3) Baum, Jay Everett (1) Bauman, Stephen M. (2) Beam, Frieda Shidal (3) Belk, Thomas Ambrose, III (3) Bell, Charles Porter (3) Benson, Ruth (3) Bettis, Cynthia Denise (2) Bickes, Tom A. (2) Biggers, Jeff (1) Bishop, Brian Edward (2) Black, Randy Bryan (2) Blackwelder, Janet Marie (3) Blythe, Harrison Ann (2) Bobak, Rodney John (3) Bock, John R. (2) Bodenhamer, Deborah Lynn (2) Boger, Richard Irvin (2) Boggs, Phyllis Ann (II Bogle, Debra Jean (2) Bogucki, Brenda L. (31 Bolick, David Warren (2) 219 Bolick, Everette Charles (2) Boliek, Timothy Lee (1) Bomberger, LaRue Michelle 12) Bonsac, Lee (3) Booker, Raedell Schwab (2) Boone, John Douglas (1) 3oote, Patty (1) Boss, Deidre Vasseni (2) Best, Peter Raymond (3) Boswell, Jo Anne (2) Bower, Jane Ann (2) Bowers, Martin Lee (2) Bowers, Patricia Anne (3) Bowman, Felicia Jane (1 ) Bowman, Timothy Justus ( 1 ) Boyd, Jenny Sue (2) Boye, Leanne Fonda (2) Brady, Karen (3) Brand, Judy Kay (1) Breeden, Julia Grace (2) Bridges, Janet Sue (3) Britt, Jennie Lutton (1) Britton, Randall D. (3) Brooks, Dianne Elame (1) Brooks, Edward E., Jr. (3) Broome, Leslie Ann (31 Broome, Monty Shane (2) Brown, Beth (1) Brown, Charles Phillip (2) Brown, Garry Dale (21 Brown, Julia Lynn (2) Brown, Kathryn Diane (3) • J , .JP J Brown, Nina White (3) , ' Brown, Pam (2) Brown, Sallie E. (3) Brown, William Thomas (2) Bruner, Pamela Combs (3) Buck, Lorraine (2) Burfeindt, Linda Carol (3) Surge, Betsy Elanor (2) Bush, Barbara Lee (2) Bush, Susan Carol (2) Caldwell, Cathy L. (1) Cammeyer, Ronald Jon (2) Canipe, Jackie Lynette (2) Cannon, Dario Renaldo (1) Carlton, Everette Elaine (2) Carper, Edith Anne (2) Carroll, Bill (3) Carswell, Tony (1 ) Carter, Donald Ray (3) Carter, Linda Rosetta (1) Cason, Cynthia Helene (1) Casper, Carol Annette (1) Chapman, Rebecca Louise (3) Chappie, Michael Charles (3) Charles, Jean Louise (3) Chine, Alfred Chukwuka (2) Christenbury, Christol Suzanne (3) Clanton, Rick Allen (3) Clark, Mark D. (1) Cleckley, Walt (3) Cline, Anne R. (2) Cline, Carol (3) Cline, Hal (1) Cline, Susan N. (3) Cloninger, Paul S. (1) Clore, Julia W. (2) Cook, DebraS, (3) Cook, Jeffrey L. (3) Cooke, Billy C. (3) Copeland, L. Brooks (3) Core, Louise Ann (1 ) Cornwell, Elizabeth! A. (3) Cornwell, Russell B. II (3) Cothren, Jennifer L. (2) Cottnll, Karen A. (1) Coulter, Teresa S. (2) Cover, Karen L. (1) Covert, Mary Jo (3) Covington, Beth (3) Cowper, Ottis R, (1) Cox, Betsy (3) Craig, Pamela A. (3) Crouse, Sarah E. (3) Curry, Scott Y. (1) Cushman, Julie A. (1) Dampier, Ralph D. (1) Dancy, Paula Jean (2) Darsey, Sally A. (3) Davern, M. Kevin (2) Davies, Charles Clayton (2) Davis, Betty Anne (3) Davis, Lyn A. (2) Day, Linda Denice (1) Deal, Deborah Lucille (3) Deaton, Tim (3) Detweiler, Lynn Kelly (1) DiRienzo, Lori (2) Dixon, Martha Elizabeth (2) Dixon, Robert Earl, Jr. (2) Doane, Debbie Diane (1) D ' Ostilio Jane Lea (1) Dove, Fred Randolph (2) Druckemiller, Teri Lee (2) Duffey, Pamela Carolyn (1 ) Dukes, Allan D. (1) Dukes, Karen L. (2) Dunbar, Kathryn Ann (2) Duncan, Bill Junior (2) Dunlap, Cynthia Renee (2) Dunlap, Judy Kay (2) Dunn, Diane, E. (2) Eaddy, UlmerSt. Claire III (3) Earley, Sherry Denise (2) Eckard, Sherra Lynn (2) Ederma, Karin (1 ) Edwards, Sherri Denise (2) Efird, Nalan Ray (2) Efird, Randy Clyde (1) Egeisky, Tamara J. (2) Ehlers, Stephen (2) Ehrhardt, Michelle A. (3) Eilenberg, Susan A. (2) Ekiund, Karl T. (1) Eller, Ann C, (1) Elliott, Carle D. (1) Elliott, Linda J. (2) Elmore, Timothy F. (1 1 Elson, Carol R. (3) English Joan W. (3) Erickson, Roy A. Jr. (2) Ernst, Lynn E. (3) Erwin, Sharon E. {1 ) Eskridge, Betsy H. (1) Evans, Janis E. (2) Evans, Walter W. (3) Extine, Teresa A. (2) Fagerii, Thomas A. (1 ) Faires, Stanley C. (3) Farris, Marsh Jane (3) Fawcett, Carol Ann (2) Fender, Joel K. (1) Ferebee, Susann (3) Fetsko, Raymond M. (1) Fischhaber, Brenda L. (1) Fisher, Faith Cora (1) Fisher, Laurie E. (2) Fisher, Sandy Ann ( 1 ) Fitzgerald, Maura Ann (1) Flachek, Linda June (3) Foard, Steve Darrell (1) Foster, Philip Alan (1) Fowler, Cathryn Anne (2) Fowler, Jeffrey Bryan (3! Fox, Diane Hepler (3) i Fox, Janet Lee (1 ) Foy, Jane Elaine (3) Frank, Cynthia Lee (3) Franson, Charles James ( 1 ) Fritz, David A. (2) Frock, Jonathan Weast (1) Frye, Walter L. (3) Fuller, Gregory Jerome (1) Furr, Patricia Ann (1 ) Gaipo, Juliana Marie (1) Gaither, Gary Neil (3) Galliher, Kathy Renee (1) Gantt, D. Lynn (3) Garlock, Debra Anne (3) Gerardi, Patricia Mane (2) Gessler, Christine Diane (2) Gibson, Cherith Ann (11 Gibson, Elizabeth Ann (1) Gibson, John Alexander (3) Gibson, Michael L. (3) Gillott, Thomas George (3) Gilreath, Gary Allan (1) Glenham, Tyrell Weston (3) Goforth, Mary Lou (1) Golightly, Roger Franklin (3) Goolsby, Donna Alisa (1) Gordon, Beth Hampton (1) Gower, Martha Mayfield (1) Gravely, Anthony Dean (2) Gray, Marcia Anne (2) Greenday, Sonya Marie (2) Griggs, Eric Douglas (3) Grubbs, Keith F. (3) Gryder, William David (3) Guazzo, Debra Jean (3) Gullett, Steven P. (3) Guthrie, Rodney Joe (3) Hager, Andy (1) Hagner, Mark Robert (1) Hairfield, Mitzi Francine (5) Hairston, Jervis Cardell (2) Hall, Carol Ann (2) Hall, Glenda Hensley (3) Hall, Patti Jeanne (3) Hali, Vanessa Carol (3) Haltiwanger, Jean Elizabeth (2) Hamilton, Kathy (3) Haney, William Herman (2) Hansen, Kim Joanne (3) Harden, Richard D. (1) Hardy, John Warren, Jr. (1) Harman, Jan (2) Harrill, Susan Annette (2) Harris, Audrey Lynn (3) Harris, Joel Parks (3) Harris, Kim Harlan (2) Hart, Anne Pittard (3) Hasty, Holly Elizabeth (1) Hatley, Barbara Elaine (2) Hauss, Robert Eric (1) Hawn, Don Claude (1) Haynes, David (1) Hazen, Cynthia Diane (3) Heafner, Lawrence Miles (3) Healy, Jessica Annette (1 ) Heath, Judy (1) Heavner, Joel David (3) Heckard, Mary Jackson (3) Hefner, Sherry Sigmon (31 Helms, Jeff L. (1) Helms, Marlon Richard (3) Henderlite, John Max (3) Hicks, Barbara Joan (1 ) Hicks, William David (1) Hill, Karen Elizabeth (2) Hill, Roger Dale (1) Hill, Sheila Jane (2) Hilhard, Connie Dale (3) Hilton, Joseph Lee (3) Hinson, David M. (2) Hipp, Ellen E. (1) Hodges, Karen Lee (2) Holderby, Barbara E. (2) Holland, Anna Elizabeth (1) Hollar, Lawrence E. (2) Holley, Heather Grace (2) Holt, Katherme Lynn (1 ) Holweger, Amy Kirk (1 ) Hood, Connie Suzanne (2) Hoover, Andrew Jonathan (1 ) Home, Alice Susan (1) Horst, Kimberly Ann (1) Horton, Robert Markham (3) Howard, Charles (1 ) Howard, Peggie J. (1 ) Howard, Thomas Andrew (2) Howell, Donna Carroll (2) Hoyle, Michael Brent (2) Hudson, Sharon Lee (3) Hudson, Vicki Diana (2) Hughes, Robert Alan (II Hughey, Alice Lyn (3) Hull, Pamela (3) Hunter, Paula Sue (2) Huntley, Patricia Fay (1) Huntley, Sherri Rae (2) Hursey, Deborah Elaine (31 Hyde, Mark (1) Hyder, Charles Philip (2) Ijames, Henri (3) Imboden, Michael Walter (1 ) Jackson, Jeffrey Wilbert (21 Jagdmann, Debra L. (3) James, Joanna M. (3) Jarrett, l ara Luann (2) Johnson, C. Jane (2) Johnson, David Edward (3) Johnson, Edith Elaine (2) Johnson, Steven Eric (2) Johnson, Terry B. (1 ) Johnson, Tommy F. (1) Johnson, Van Godbey (3) Johnston, Alan H. (3) Jones, Natalie Ruth (1) Jones, Theresa F, (2) Josselyn, Peter Robert (2) Kanipe, Loren Edwin (1) Karcher, Guy A. (1) Kaylor, Deborah Kathryn (1) Keller, Helga Maria (1) Kelly Debra Sue (2) Kendall, Jacqueline Virginia (2) Kennedy, Mary D. (2) Kennedy, Michael (1) Kimmerling, Diane (1) King, Kathy (1) Kinney, Gretchen A. (1) Kiser, Daniel A. (1) Kiser, Mark Warren (1) Kiser, Stephen Craig (3) Kline, Karen Leigh (3) Kohler, Diana Ruth (1) Krohn, Max Jonann (3) Kune, Michael Stanley (1) Lail, Robert Keith (1) Lambert, Joan (1 ) Lang, Laura Anne (2) Latham, Will Jr. (3) Lawing, Libby (3) Lawing, Mary Linda (1) Leazer, Shelley J. Ill (2) Ledbetter, Kim Elaine (3) Ledford, Gregory Lee (3) Lefevers, Jacqueline B. (2) Leinbach, Janet Beard (3) Lekavich, Thomas A. (3) Leonard, Carolyn E. (2) Leonhardt, David Michael (1 1 Lewallen, Linda Karen (3) Lewis, Mary Ellen (3) Lewis, Rebecca Jean (3) Lindler, Luther Edgar (2) Lindquist, Mark Eric (2) Lindstrom, Robert Walter (2) Lineberger, Deborah Ann (3) Lineberger, Leia (2) Little, Bradley Scott (3) Little, Tera Denise (3) Lojl o, Ann Marie (1 ) Lowman, David (1 ) Lucas, Jackie Alan (2) Luck, Susan Lunn (1 ) Ludder, Signe R. (1) Lutterloh, Charles Montgomery (2) Lyalls, Robert Carlton Mangum, Thomas Ware (2) tm-.dkM Martin, Kathy Wilmoth (3) Martin, Roger W. (1) Mason, Cheryl L. (2) Mason, Jill Leslie (1) Mason, M. Charlene (2) Matthews, Kim Kirk (2) Mauney, Debra Jean (3) Mauney, Mary Jeanne (2) Mauney, Nancy E. (1 ) Mauney, Richard B. (1) Mayberry, Billy C. (1) McAlister, Margaret L. (3) McCanless, Michael V, (2 McCarter, Thomas L. (2) McClure, A. Renee (1) McClure, David Leonard (2) McCollum, Susan Renee (1) McCotter, Gary Lunn (2) McCubbins, Patricia Lynn (3) McDaniels, John (2) 230 McDonald, Helena (1 ) McGinnis, Steven Blanton (3) Mclver, Duncan McNair (21 Mclver, Robert Sneeden (3) McKenzie, Kevin Alexander (1) McKinney, Delia Ann (1 ) McKinney, Susan Christine (1) McLemore, Jeanne Dale (1) McLendon.C. Steven (2) McNair, Kimberlm Ivy (3) McNeill, William David (2 McRary, Richard William (2) Melton, Dona Eloise (3) Meuter, Frederick William III (1) Mickey, Gregory Daryle (2) Milholland, David Clifford (1) Milholland, William Franklin, Jr. (2) Miller, Billie (3) Miller, Ed James (3) Miller, Renae Jayne (2) Millsaps, Daniel Charles (2) Minshew, Virginia Moss (1) Mitchell, Donna (1) Mitchell, Elizabeth L. (2) Mizell, John E. (2) Modlin, Ricky Banks (2) Mohr, Carol (3) Mohrmann, E. Ray (2) Monroe, Franklin G. (2) Moore, Patti Dee (3) Moore, Robin Leigh (1) Morgan, Gar Douglas (1) Morgan, Sarah Diane (3) Moser, Susan Elizabeth (1 ) Moses, Rachel Jean (1 ) l t mm w ■ ' % Mottesheard, Margaret Mae (3) Moyer, Joyce 1. (2) Murphy, Mary Catherine (2) Murray, Judith Anne (1) Mueller, Robert Neil (3) Neal, Annette (1 ) Nelson, Kathrine Louise (3) Neumann, Nancy Harriet (2) Newkirl , Debra Kay (1) Newman, Sandra Speas (1 ) Nichols, Betty Zane (1) Nicholson, Richard Griffm (1) Nico, Vincent Oresto (3) Niemeyer, Steve Ernest (1) Norman, Kim Allen (3) Norris, Jefferson Lawrence, Jr. (2) Norton, Donald Ray (2) Nowak, Jay David (1) Nunamaker, A. Michele (2) O ' Grady, Lois Jean (3) Osborne, Debbie (3) O ' Shea, Kevin P. Overby, Lisa Ann (2) Owenby, Linda Ann (3) Owens, Melinda (1) Ozment, Cynthia Gail (2) Pace, Eddie (1) Pagter, Melinda Ann (2) Palm, Thomas Gregory (2) Park, Robert H. (2) Parker, Sherry Ann (3) Parsons, Debbie Ann (2) Patterson, Richard G. (3) Patton, Helen D. (3) Patton, Hugh M. (1) Peeler, Donald Lee (2) Peeler, Gaynell H. (31 Penley, Michael Lee (2) Penton, Alice (2) Peters, Bonnie S. (2) Peterson, Jacquelme D. (3) Pharr, Elizabeth A. (1) Phaup, Joy E. (3) Phillips, Robert Darden (1) Phillips, Tracy Dianne (1 ) Pierce, Cathy Rae (3) Piner, Evelyn Elizabeth (3) Pleger, Adrianne Lee (3) Pless, Betty Ruth (1) Pless, Henry A. (3) Pless, Janet R. (2) Plonk, Judy (1) Plonk, Sharon Virginia (3) Polk, Brenda Carol (3) Policke, Ruth Louise (2) Pollard, Kenneth Reid (3) Poteat, Cheryl Lee (1) Pounds, Amy Lynn (2) Powell, Dwight B. (3) Pratt, Charles Jerome (2) Price, Andy S. (1) Price, Terry L. (3) Profio, Samuel C. (1) Proper, Earl E. (2) Propst, Joe M. Jr. (2) Propst, Kenneth L. (1) Pruett, Barbara G. (1) Pruett, Janice L. (1) Pugh, Virginia R. (3) Rachidi, Hassan (1 ) Rader, John M. (3) Ramsey, Greg G. (2) Randall, Robbin B. (2) Ransome, Kathleen J. (1) Rary, Pamela Ann (3) Ratchford, Jerry Vaughn (1) Ratchford, Sharon Lynn (1) Raye, Ted Louis (3) Reaux, Christina Lee (1) Reed, Judyann (3) Reed, Mark Steven (2) Rees, Mary Catherine (1 ) Reese, Amy June (3) Reese, Broadus Grover (1) Reid, Ann (2) Reid, Marvin L. (2) Renegar, Marilyn Belle (3) Revicki, Karen Marie (1) Revord, Michael L. (3) Reynolds, Louise Ann (2) Rhodes, Cynthia Diane (1) Rhodes, Teresa Celeste, (2) Rhyne, John Lingle (3) Rice, Carol Lee (1) Rickly, Kim (2) Ridenhour, Sally K. (3) Ridenhour, Steven P. (2) Riley, Daniel Lloyd (3) Ritchie, Janice Brady (1 ) Ritchie, Mary Eloise (1) Rivers, Carole Yvonne (1) Roach, Doris Ellen (1) Roach, William Harold (1) Roberts, Lisa (2) Robinson, Pamela Ann (2) Robinson, Teresa Lynn (3) Robinson, Walter Douglas (3) Rockett, Mark Dennis (2) Rockett, Ryan L. (1) Rodgers, Robm Lorraine (1) Roesch, Cheryl Ann (3) Rogers, Lynn H. (1 ) Roland, Pamela Sue (3) Rollins, Malia DeAnne (1) Roseman, Danny Lee (1) Ross, Phyllis Jean (1 ) Rosser, Frederick W. (1) Rowe, Eric C. (1) Rufty, Raye (1) Runkle, David Elton (3) Rutledge, Charles Ken (2) Saeger, Kristen J. (1) Santomenna, Gail E. (1) Sain, Forrestene (1 ) Sain, Robert A. (3) Sampsel, Roger D. (2) Scarborough, Jayne Elizabeth (2) Schelhaus, Ruth Ellen (1) Schroeder, Amy Marie (3) 235 Schrum, Judy Williams (3) Schuiz, Carol Susan (3) Seamens, Patricia Elizabeth (1) Sechriest, Randall Dirk (2) Self, Melissa Valerie (1) Sellers, Edward E. (5) Sensenbrenner, John William (1 ) Setzer, Billie Jeanne (1) Setzer, Lisa Ann (1 ) Setzer, Robbin Jean (31 Sewell, Ronald Troy (1) Shaner, Laine Ellen (1) Sharpe, Lucinda Faye (3) Sheeks, Bruce Charles (3) Sheffield, Chip (3) Shelton, James Kirkman ( 1 ) Shelton, Stephen Marcus (3) Sheppard, Kathy Jane (2) Sherrill, Grace Cornelia (1 ) Shoaf, Deborah Leigh 13) Shreve, Andrea Lynn (3) Shuford, Richard Steven (3) Shumaker, Mark Warren (1) Shumate, Reba Diane (2) Sidbury, Barbara Ann (3) Sigmon, Cynthia Ann (2) Sigmon, Mary Beth (2) Sigmon, Miriam Rhodes (2) Sigmon, Randall Christopher (3) Sigmon, Sandra Elaine (2) Sigmon, William Kim (3) Sigurdson, Cheryl D. (1) Silman, Bryan K. (1) Simmons, Deborah Kay (1) Simmons, M. Lynne (1) Simmons, Tanya Lynn (2) Simons, Larry Gene (1) Sinl , Martha Elizabeth (II Skinner, David L. (1) Skrzvnsl i, R. Scott (2) Sloan, Janet L. (3) Sloan, Laura Jane (3) Sloan, Steve B. (2) Slate, Terry James (1 ) Slawson, Joanne (2) Sloop, Barbara L. (3) Smith, Carol Annette (2) Smith, Claudia Kay (2) Smith, Dan R. (3) Smith, David James (3) Smith, James Terrell (1) Smith, Jim Talmedge (3) Smith, John Lewis (3) Smith, Olivia Christine (2) Smith, Sherry Jean (3) Smith, William Wayne, Jr. (1) Sonntag, Donna Ann (2) Souther, Terrye Lee (3) Southern LuAnn (2) Speas, Julia Hope (3) Spencer, Arlene Beatrice (3) Spencer, Deborah Jean (3) Stafford, Garry Lawrence (1) Steelman, Anna E. (2) Stephens, Terrell Paul (2) Stephenson, Deborah Gwyn (1 ) Stewart, Stanle y Wade (2) Stodghill, Mark J. (2) Stone, Michael B. (1) Stouffer, Karen Jo (1) Stovali, Thomas Lloyd (1 ) Stowe, Mary Louise (3) Stratton, Kaye Conrad (1 ) Street, Elizabeth Jolynne (3) Stroschein, Charles Dean (2) Strunk, Kathryn Anne (2) Stuhlmiller, Andy (2) Suber, William C. (2) Sullivan, William Thomas (3) Summey, Chuck Robert (2) Tate, Susan Elizabeth (3) Taylor, Nancy Christine (2) Taylor, Sandra (1 ) Teague, Angela Hendricks (1) Terry, Glenn R. (1) Thompson, Eudoxia Melanie (1) Thompson, Patricia Anne (2) Thrasher, Linda Carol (3) Threewitt, Raymond Lee (1 ) Tilley, Cheryl Annette (1) Timmermann, Edward Cameron (2) Toda, Megumi (2) Todd, Sheila Ann (3) Triece, Sharon Renee (1 ) k} Troutman, Barbra Lind (3) Tucker, Ricky Lane (2) Turbyfill, Willie Mae (3) Turner, Beverly Renee (1 ) Turner, Cynthia Lynn (3) Turner, Teresa Elizabeth (1 ) Vance, Nancy Carolyn (2) Vandenberg, Terrie Ann (2) Veit, Gary Butner (2) Wagoner, Margaret Susan (3) Walker, Barry DeMark (3) Walker, Deborah Elaine (1) Walker, Jamie Brad (3) Walker, Jenny E. (2) Wallace, Hugh J. (1) Wallace, Jennifer Dawn (2) Watkins, Susan J. (1) Watts, B. Dale (2) Watts, Gretchen Anne (1 ) Weaver, Cheryl A. (1) Weaver, Kenneth Dean (1) Webb, Leslie Lorraine (II Weddington, Mary Martha (3) Weddington, Sarah R. (3) Weicht, Ford R. (2) Weidemoyer, Linda Ruth (2) Weisner, Andy Franklin (1) Weissenberg, Nancy Lee (1) Wells, Jess Watson (2) Westervelt, Ella Conyers (1 ) Westervelt, John Irving, Jr. (3) Westmoreland, Michael Ervin (3) Whisnant, Jan Katrice (3) White, David Wayne (3) White, Helen Douglas (2) Whitener, Timothy Glenn (1 ) Whiteside, Audrey Lynn (3) Wike, Maxine Armada (3) Wilkens, Wendy Sue (1) Williams, Carol Andris (2) Williams, D ' Ann L. (2) Williams, Gary Michael (1) Williams, Pamela Lorraine (2) Williford, Charlie Aubrey (3) Wilson, Michael John (3) Wilson, Thomas Huey, Jr. (3) Winstead, Sheila Gettys (3) Wise, Wanda Gale (1) Witherspoon, Steven Paul (2) Wolford, Lori (1) Wood, William Harrison (1) Woodruff, James Franklin (2) Wooten, Melba Lynn (3) Wray, Jean Lorraine (3) Wray, JoAnne Elaine (3) Wright, Barbara Kay (1) Yoder, Charles Miller (3) Yoder, Robin (2) Yoder, Susan Annette (3) Yost, Carl Russell (1) Young, Martha Gina (3) Yount, Bill L. (2) Yount, Jane Elizabeth (1) Yow, G Inger Dawn ( 1 ) Zavertnik, William Otis (3) Zingarelli, Teresa Elizabeth (2) Student Directory 4 Abee, Terry A., Rt. 8, Box 179, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Abernathy, Albert Randolph, Rt. 7, Box 118, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Abernethy, Carolyn Joyce, 1485 6th St. Cir. N.W., Hickory, IM.C. 28601 5 Abernethy, Henry W., 1140 16th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Adams, David, P.O. Box 627, Enfield, N.C. 27823 2 Adams, Kathryn, 1230 Paddock Cr., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 4 Adams, M. Lunday, 317 Justice St., Hendersonville, N.C. 28739 1 Adamson, Danese Elaine, Rt. 2, Box 314, Canton, N.C. 28716 1 Adderholdt, Miriam Renee, 822 Maple Hill Dr., Tullahoma, Tenn. 37388 2 Agner, Douglas, 800 Hawthorne St., Cherryville, N. C. 28021 3 Alford, Trevelyn, 2015 Kirby St., Palatka, Fla. 32077 2 Allen, Debbie, 605 Leander Street, Shelby, N.C. 28150 2 Allen, Donna, 452 E. Barry Rd., Lambertville, N.J. 08530 1 Allen, Nancy Susan, Rt. 1, Box 189, Shelby, N.C. 28150 3 Allred, David, 1004 Fairmont St., Greensboro, N.C. 27401 1 Almond, Shelia, Rt. 4, Box 102-B, Albemarle, N.C. 28001 2 Amburn, Kim, Rt. 1, Westfield, N.C. 27053 3 Amick, Vivian, Rt. 1, Box 281 A, Little Mt., S.C 29075 2 Anderson, Debbie, 2180 Sallies Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 1 Anderson, Marcella Anne, 526 Annex Ave., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 1 Andrews, Angela Lorene, 532 Todd Dr., N.E., Concord, N.C. 28025 3 Andrews, Carol, 1722 Fairfield Dr., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 1 Angell, Daryl Lane, Rt. 5, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 1 Anglin, Robert S., Rt. 3, Box 430, Vale, N. C. 28168 2 Appenzeller, Mary, Rt. 11, Box 832, Greensboro, N.C. 27410 2 Armbruster, Claire C, 2055 10th St. PI. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Armstrong, Burton Vance, 60 20th Ave., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Armstrong, Tommy James, Rt. 2, Box 469H, Apopka, Fla. 32703 4 Arthur, George, Rt. 4, Box 344, Chandler, N.C. 28715 2 Ashir, Zohair, P.O. Box 873, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Ashman, Ann, 1574 16th Ave. Cr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Aull, Cassandra Peeler, 409 Queens Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28207 4 Austin, Ann, 3232 Shannon Rd., Durham, N.C. 27707 1 Austin, Jean Maria, 3017 Matador Dr. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87111 3 Austin, Sherry Lynn, 135 Sunshine Lane, Lenoir, N.C, 28645 4 Ayer , Pamela R.,405 17th Ave. N.E„ Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Bach, Laura Jean, 2101 Stirrup Lane, Alexandria, Va. 23308 2 Baker, Barbara, 6219 Gothic Ct., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 3 Baker, Howard, 601 Sumner St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 3 Baker, Kathy McCurdy, Rt. 2., Stony Point, N.C. 28678 1 Baldwin, Linda Ruth, 714 Fairway Ave., Thomasville, N.C. 27460 1 Ball, Ella Joe, P. O. Box 774, Hildebran, N. C. 28647 3 Ballard, Roger M., Rt. 1, Maiden, N. C. 28650 1 Baniky, Maureen Ann, 2842 South Main Rd., Vineland, N.J. 08360 1 Banks, Marilyn Benita, Rt. 1, Box 303, Burnsville, N.C. 28714 1 Banks, Michael Eugene, P. O. Box 207, Four Oaks, N.C. 27524 1 Baranowski, Stanley Bernard, 616 Jersey St., Harrison, N.J. 07029 1 Barbour, Mark Anthony, Rt. 3, Benson, N.C. 27504 2 Barger, Gary Thomas, Rt. 6, Box 1217, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Barger, Mary Ellen, Rt. 3, Crestview Dr., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2 Barger, Patrick L., 406 12th Ave., N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Barker, William David, 551 77th St., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Barkley, Robert, 1967 Laurel Lane, Gastonia, N.C. 28052 1 Barlow, Teresa Laverne, 915Pinecrest PI. N.E., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 3 Barnes, Richard D., Rt. 6 Box 54, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Barnett, Ann, 3157 Wanda Woods Dr., Doraville, Ga. 30340 1 Barr, Betty Quinlan, 311 Queen St., Strasburg, Va. 22657 2 Barrett, Deborah, Box 12, Midland, N.C. 28107 2 Barrett, Robert, Route 2, Box 44, Supply, N.C. 2S ' 462 3 Barringer, Luther, 902 Wright Avenue, Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 5 Barringer, Phillip B., 1415 6th St. Cr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Barrow, Thomas Archie, Rt. 2 Box 39-C, Hudson, N.C. 28638 1 Baum, Jay Everett, 1507 Forest Hill Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27410 2 Bauman, Steve, 452 Highland Ave., Vineland, N.J. 08360 4 Baxter, Susan, 203 Worthington St., Shelby, N.C. 28150 3 Beam, Frieda Shidal, Rt. 2, Vale, N.C. 28168 3 Bean, Danny, Rt, 1, Claremont, N.C. 28610 1 Bean, Frederick Michael, 24 N. Cleveland Ave., Hagerstown, Md. 21740 4 Belan, John, 1040 Lafayette St., Florissant, Mo. 63031 4 Belk, Lou Ann, 508 S. Main, Mt. Holly, N.C. 28120 3 Belk, III, Thomas Ambrose, 508 S. Main St., Mount Holly, N.C. 28120 3 Bell, Charles, 2831 Belvedere Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28205 3 Bennett, Charles P., Box 1017, Connelly Springs, N.C, 28612 5 Bennett, Sonja Marsh, C-11-6 Eastview St., Hudson, N.C. 28638 2 Bennett, Wyndnia L., Rt. 3, Box 434, Hickoty, N.C. 28601 1 Benslimane, Driss, 7 Ruo C C D Rivera, Cassablanca, Morocc 00000 3 Benson, Ruth Ann, 409 Furches Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27607 1 Berbert, David Paul, 316 Windsor Rd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 5 Berry, Lawrence, Rt. 10 Box 591, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Bettis, Cynthia D., Box 21, Earl, N.C. 28038 4 Beverly, Elizabeth, Box 489, Red Springs, N.C. 28377 2 Bickes, Tom, 4682 Tall Pines Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 4 Bickley, Elizabeth, 505 W. Main St., Dallas, N.C. 28034 1 Biggers, Jeffrey Pearce, 3108 Sunset Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 28209 4 Birmingham, Elizabeth Ray, 124 Hunter Lane, Charlotte, N.C. 28211 2 Bishop, Brian, 302 East 1st St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 2 Black, Randy Bryan, Rt. 2, Box 650, Denver, N.C. 28037 3 Blackwelder, Janet, 330 Sunset Dr., S.E., Concord, N.C. 28025 2 BIythe, Harrison Ann, 3700 Merrifield Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 3 Bobak, Rodney J., Rt. 4 Box 274, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Bock, John, 1010 Edith Street, Durham, N.C. 27705 2 Bodenhamer, Deborah Lynn, Rt. 8, Box 624, Mount Airy, N.C 27030 2 Boger, Richard, 2166 Fox Hunter Crt., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 1 Boggs, Phyllis Ann, Box 11, Fallston, N.C. 28042 2 Bogle, Debra, Rt. 6 Box 534, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 3 Bogucki, Brenda, 111 North Belvedere. Gastonia, N.C. 28052 2 Bolick, David, P.O. Box 788, Rutherfordton, N.C. 28139 2 Bolick, Everette Charles, 2124 5th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Bolick, Yvonne H., Rt. 1 Box 362, Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 1 Boliek, Timothy, 1062 8th St. Dr. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Bollinger, Paul Stephen, Rt. 3, Box 676, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 2 Bomberger, Larue, 1501 Woodland St., Lebanon, Pa., 17042 3 Bonsac, Amanda, 1220 Cambridge St., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 3 Booker, Raedell Schwab, 1066 15th Ave., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Boone, John Douglas, 2136 La Valle Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 1 Boote, Patricia Ann, 6434 Mowen Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 4 Borth, Kathryn, Box 263 LRC, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Boschker, Douglas, 8308 Cricket Lake, Matthews, N. C 28105 2 Boss, Deidre, 176 Thunderwood Dr., Bethel Park, Pa. 15102 3 Bost, Peter Raymond, 740 4th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Boswell, Jo Anne, 1352 5th St. Cr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Bovingdon, Michael William, 3746 Potomac Dr., East Point, Ga. 30344 2 Bower, Jane Ann, 212 Gentry St., Jefferson, N.C. 28640 2 Bowers, Martin, 511 N. Washington Ave., Pulaski, Va. 24301 3 Bowers, Patricia, Rt. 7 Box 210, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 1 Bowers, Stacy, 336 Rankin St., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 4 Bowers, Auburn F., 511 N. Washington Ave., Pulaski, Va. 24301 3 Bowling, Phyllis Carol, Rt. 2, Oxford, N.C. 27565 4 Bowman, Douglas J., 555 10th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 00000 1 Bowman, Felicia J., Rt. 1, Box 320, Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 3 Bowman, Phillip C, Rt. 2, Box 490, Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 2 Bowman, Susan R., 1846 4th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Bowman, Timothy Justus, 5316 Carriage Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28250 2 Boyd, Jenny Sue, Rt. 3, Cox 130, Newton, N.C. 28658 2 Boye, Leanne F., 1359 Gregory Dr., Southampton, Pa. 18966 1 Boyles, Helen C, Rt. 5, Box 64, Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Boynton, Paul C, 205 Wilson Drive Morganton, N.C. 28655 rabham, Thomas E., 3217 Vincent Rd., W. Palm Bch., Fla. 33405 radley, Thomas Winfield, 1211 Jones St., Gastonia, N.C 28052 rady, Karen, Rt. 15, Box 274, Greensboro, N.C. 27406 rand, Judy, 239 1 1th St. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 ray, Constance M., 407 10th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 reeden, Julia Grace, 204 Walnut Ave., Croydon, Pa. 19020 reeden, Sandra L., 204 Walnut Ave., Croydon, Pa. 19020 ridges, Janei, 302 Edgemont Dr., Kings Mtn., N.C. 28086 •idges, Lynne Elizabeth, 905 Crescent Circle, Kings Mtn., N.C. 28086 right, Jeffrey Alvin, 527 Margaret Dr., Statesville, N.C. 28677 ritt, Jennie Lutton, 216 Grace St., Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 rittain, Carolyn, Rt. 3, Box 792, Connely Springs, N.C. 28612 rittain, Paul Eugene, Rt. 2, Box 187, Claremont, N.C. 28612 rittain, Rama, Rt. 6, Box 53, Morganton, N.C. 28655 ritton, Randall D., 548 Haverhill St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15221 roadway, John, 201 Huntley PI., Charlotte, N.C. 28207 rooks, Diane Elaine 649 Cherokee Cr., Orlando, Fla. 32801 rooks, Kr., Edward Emmett, 8744 S. New England, Oaklawn, III. 60453 roome, Leslie, 319 Gaston Ave., Mount Holly, N.C. 28120 roome, Monty, Rt. 9, Helms Park, Monroe, N.C. 28110 rowder, Rebecca, 5427 Doncaster Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 rown, Bobby, P.O. Box 115, Landis, N.C. 28088 rown, Carilyn, Blue Ridge Rd., Black Mt., N.C. 28711 rown, Charles Phillip, 78 McKinnon Ave. N.E., Concord, N.C. 28025 , Gary, 2622 Bedford Dr., High Point, N.C. 27263 rown, Julia, 1414 Trosper Rd., Greensboro, N.C. 27405 rown, Kathryn Diane 901 Nottingham Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 rown, Lynn L., 2319 Seth Thomas Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 irown, Nina, Rt. 1, Box 196, Elkin, N.C. 28621 rown, Pam, 706 Old U.S. 70, Swannanoa, N.C. 28778 rown, Patricia Elizabeth, 529 Ellynn Dr., Gary, N.C. 27511 rown, Sallie Elizabeth 2663 Weymoth Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 n, Jr., William Thomas, Box 1018 Blue Rdg. Rd., Black Mtn., N.C. 28711 ruch, Elizabeth, Rt. 10, Box 227, Hickory, N.C. 28601 rumley, Jr., James Edward, 1010 Surry Dr., Greensboro, N.C 27408 runer, Pam C, 500 21st St. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 ryant, Dana G., P. O. Box 2127, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Buck, Lorraine, 2090 Sydney Dr., North Merrick, N.Y. 11566 4 Bumgarner, Rita L., Rt. 1, Box 383 A, Newton, N.C. 28658 4 Bumgarner, Shelley, Rte 2, Box 336, Conover, N.C. 28613 4 Bumgarner, Susan D., Box 307, Jefferson, N.C. 28640 4 Bumgarner, Sylvia, Rt. 1, Box 471-B, Claremont, N.C. 28610 4 Burch, Roy, P.O. Box 388, Andrews, N.C. 28901 3 Burfeindi, Linda, 150 Northern Pkwy., Plainview, N.Y. 11803 2 Burge, Betsy, 4514 Myrtle Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 4 Burke, John, 2536 Greenwich Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 2 Bush, Barbara, 310 Woodsway St. N.W., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 4 Bush, Michael J., 1212 Redcoat Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 2 Bush, Susan, 318 Ridgewood Dr., Snyder, N.Y. 14226 2 Byers, Daryl, 327 Jennings St., Shelby, N.C. 28150 1 Catthness, Sherri Dianne, 16 Ansie Rd., Chelmsford, Ma. 01824 1 Caldwell, Cathy L., 1113 Parkside Dr. N., Wyomissing, Pa. 19610 4 Caldwell, Donna, 2819 Gardner Pk. Dr., Gastonia, N.C 28052 4 Caldwell, Gail, 325 New Home St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 4 Bre 4Brc 3 Brc 1 Brc 3Br£ 2 Br£ 4 Bre 3 Bri 4Bri 3 Bri 1 Bri 4 Bri 1 Br 4Bn 3 Bri 4 Br( 1 Brc 3 Brc 3 Brc 2 Brc 4 Brc 4 Brc 4 Brc 2 Br 2 Brc 2 Brc 3 Br 4 Br 3 Br 2 Br 1 Br 3 Br 2 Br 5 Br 2 Br 3 Br 3 Br 4 Caldwell, May me Elizabeth, 125 N. Abernethy St., LIncolnton, N.C. 28092 4 Camac, Judith A., 355 Glenwyn St., Littletown, Pa. 17340 1 Cameron, Glen Eric, 4234 Sandy Spring, Burtonsville, Md. 20730 2 Cammeyer, Ronald Jon, 2A Roe Ave., Long Island, IM.Y. 11776 4 Campbell, Howard R., Box 1456, Hickory, N.C. 28601 . 2 Canipe, Jackie Lynette, 97 40th St. IM.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Cannon, Dario Renaldo,1521 11th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Capanna, Diane, 145 Wakeman Rd., Fairport, N.Y. 14450 2 Carlton, Elaine, 914 E. Maple Ave., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 4 Carmichael, Anne R., 112 Crestfield Dr., Lancaster, S.C. 29720 4 Carpenter, David W., 807 Smith St., Albemarle, N.C. 28001 5 Carpenter, Timothy, Rt. 1, Box 780A, Claremont, N.C. 28610 2 Carper, Edith A., 559 7th St., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Carroll, Jr., Billy R., Rt. 2, Box 245A, Newton, N.C. 28658 1 Carswell, Edward Anthony, Rt. 2, Box 368, Morganton, N.C. 28655 4 Carswell, Timothy, 608 Battleground Rd., Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 1 Carter, Linda Rosetta, P.O. Box 32, Hays, N.C. 28635 3 Carter, Mark, 244 Winnona Dr., Decatur, Ga. 30030 3 Carter, Jr., Donald R., 229 N. A nderson, Morganton, N. C. 28655 3 Cartmill, John Fredrick, 702 East 8th St., Bend, Ore. 97701 1 Cason, Cynthia Helene, 2026 Evergreen Dr., Hendersonville, N.C. 28739 1 Casper, Carol Annette, 858 Redding Rd., Asheboro, N.C. 27203 3 Caton, Thomas, 436 W. Main St., Elkin, N.C. 28621 4 Caudill, Cathy, 315 Glen Oak Dr., Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 3 Chapman, Martha Sigmon, 202 Davis Dr., Morganton, N.C. 28655 2 Chapman, Rebecca Louise, 14 Westmoreland Dr., Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 3 Charles, Jean, Chimney Rock Rd., Rutherfordton, N.C. 28139 1 Chine, Alfred, 1200 W. Cornwallis Rd., Durham, N.C. 27705 3 Christenbury, Christol, Rte 1, Denver, N.C. 28037 3 Clanton, Ricky Allen, Rte 2, Hiddenite, N.C. 28636 4 Clark, Dennis, 489 Williams, Buford, Ga. 30518 1 Clark, Mark Douglas, 601 S. Hickory St., Pageland, S.C. 29728 4 Clayton, Diane, 3420 Baron Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 3 Cleckley, Jr., Edward Walter, 426 Scotts Way, Augusta, Ga. 30904 2 Cline, Anne, Rt. 5, Box 860, Concord, N.C. 28025 3 Cline, Carol, 1220 N. Sixth St., Albemarle, N.C. 28001 4 Cline, David, P.O. Box 3764, Martinsville, Va. 24112 1 Cline, Harold William, P.O. Box 727, Concord, N.C. 28025 1 Cline, Maxine, 415 3rd St. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Cline, Pam, 1220 N. 6th St., Albemarle, N.C. 28001 3 Cline, Susan Naomi, 1756 Sixth Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Cloninger, Paul Steven, 505 Lewis St., Dallas, N.C. 28034 4 Cloninger, Randyl Paulette, P.O. Box 226, Claremont, N.C. 28610 2 Clore, Julia W., 615 W. 8th St., Newton, N.C. 28658 4 Cochrane, Christine C, 611 E. Pine, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 4 Collins, Nancy Jean, Rte. 10, Box 488, Morganton, N.C. 28655 4 Collins, Terry M., 818 2nd St. PI. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Collins, Geoffrey L., 717 Ferndale Dr., Statesville, N.C. 28677 1 Conner, Ralph, 119 E. Dixon St., Lincolnton, N.C. 28 092 5 Conrad, Robert, Box 765, Rt. 11, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Cook, Debra S., Rt. 4, Box 286, Vale, N.C. 28168 3 Cook, Jeffrey, 615 Greenway Dr., Statesville, N.C. 28677 4 Cook, Susan, 4521 Club Val. Dr. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30319 3 Cooke, Billy Christopher, 1515 North Frye Ave., Newton, N.C. 28658 4 Coomer, Ralph, 10 Burnette Dr., York, S.C. 29745 3 Copeland, Jr., Leroy Brooks, 1118 Davie Ave., Statesville, N.C. 2C677 1 Core, Louise Ann, 4119 Conrad Rd., Alexandria, Va. 22312 3 Corne, John David, 1428 S. College Dr., Newton, N.C. 28653 3 Cornwell II, Russell Bryan, P.O. Box 675, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 3 Cornwell, Russell Bryan, P.O. Box 675, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 3 Corpening, Greg, 624 2nd St. PI. S.W., Conover, N.C. 28613 3 Costa, III, Charles Joseph, 3306 Valley Vista Rd., Smyrna, Ga. 30080 2 Cothren, Jennifer Lynn, 1524 Dogwood Dr., Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 1 Cottrill, Karen Amanda, 226 Crestview Rd., Hatboro, Pa. 19040 2 Coulter, Teresa Susan, Rt. 4, Box 446, Newton, N.C. 28658 1 Cover, Karen Leigh, 2633 Drayton Dr., Wilmington, De. 19808 3 Covert, Mary Jo, 145 Corban Ct. S.E., Concord, N.C. 28025 3 Covington, Elizabeth, 3770 Kirklees Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 2 Covington, Thomas A., 515 Fayetteville Rd., Rockingham, N.C. 28379 1 Cowper, Ottis Riddick, P.O. Box 92, Gatesville, N.C. 27938 3 Cox, Elizabeth Sprinkle, Box 522 LRC Station, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Cozort, Jane, Box 564, Valdese, N.C. 28690 2 Craig, Pamela A., 781 23rd Ave., N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Craver, Paula, Rt. 8, Box 287, Lexington, N.C. 27292 2 Crawrford, Scott Leroy, 552 Baltimore St., Cramerton, N.C. 28032 4 Crocker, Janie L., 542 10th St. Dr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Croose, Sarah S., Rte 2, Box 49-A, Jonesville, N.C. 28642 3 Crudup, Michael Leon, General Delivery, Bunn, N.C. 27508 1 Crumley, S. Jeanne, 2 Drew Lane, E. Windsor Town, N. J. 08520 4 Crunkleton, Joanne T., Rt. 4, Box 396, Granite Falls, N.C. 28630 4 Current, Alfred, 1656 Newhope Rd., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 1 Curry, Scotty Young, 404 County Ho E Rd., Lexington, N.C. 27292 1 Cushman, Julia Ann, 106 Brookdale Rd., Shelby, N.C. 28150 4 Dagenhart, Evelyn, Rt. 2, Hiddenite, N.C. 28636 4 Daggan, John, 118 E. Madison Ave., Collingswood, N.J. 08108 1 Dampier, Ralph Douglas, Rt. 1 Reynolds Rd., Lewisville, N.C. 27023 2 Dancy, Paula J., Rt. 4, Box 470, N. Wilkesboro, N.C 28659 4 Daniels, Ernest J., 325 Auburndale St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 4 Darden, Linda, 451 Betonley Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 3 Darsey, Sally, 618 McAlway Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 3 Daurity, Robert, 306 Garrison Dr., Albemarle, N.C. 28001 2 Davern, Kevin, 275 Pine St., Wyckoff, N.J. 07481 4 Davidson, Martha, 412 Ridgefields Rd., Kingsport, Tenn. 37660 2 Davies, Charles, 43 St. Andrews Rd., S., Severna Park, Mc. 21146 3 Davis, Betty, Box 587, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 2 Davis, Evelyn, 6101 Brace Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 1 Davis, Kirk Vaughn, 1128 Cresthaven Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20903 3 Davis, Terry B., 563 4th St. PI. S.E. 5, Hickory, N.C. 28601 5 Davis, William Bland, 1215 Pearce St., Raleigh, N.C. 27605 1 Day, Linda Denice, 1196 Daybrook, Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 3 Deal, Deborah LuciMe, P.O. Box 8, Icard, N.C. 28666 4 Deal, Steve, 375 4th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 5 Deaton, Beverly, Rt. 5 Box 373-D, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Deaton, Timothy Futch, 155 Kings Crf., Athens, Ga. 30601 4 Debord, Ellen, Rt. 2, Box 42, Rural Retreat, Va. 24368 2 Delong, Dawn, Rt. 1, Box 126, Providence For., Va. 23140 4 Dennis, Cynthia Anne, 427 Willowbrook Dr., Cary, N.C. 27511 5 Derrick, Elizabeth K., P.O. Box 100, Rt. 4, Boone, N.C. 28607 4 Deskins, Sheree D., Box 587, Tazewell, Va. 24651 1 Detweiler, Lynn Kelly, 1906 Reuter Rd., Timonium, Md. 21093 1 Dinonno, James Hall, 67 Annin Rd., W. Caldwell, N.J. 07006 2 Dirienzo, Lori, 44 Midwood Rd., Branford, Ct. 06405 2 Dixon, Beth, 2115 Johnstone St., Newberry, S.C. 29108 2 Dixon, Robert, 4848 Redbud Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. 32207 1 Duane, Debbie Diane, 473 Brightwood Rd., Millersville, Md. 21108 1 Dostilio, Jane Lea, 103 Gay Bower Rd., Monroe, N.C. 06468 2 Dove, Randy, Rt. 1, Box 505, Martinsville, Va. 24112 4 Draughn, Sharon, 4941 Rayandale Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 3 Drew, Joy, Rte 2, Box 11-D, Rockwell, N.C. 28138 2 Druckemiller, Teri, 605 161st St., Beechurst, N.Y. 11357 1 Duffey, Pamela Carolyn, 89 Lavoie Ave., Ft. Benning, Ga. 31907 1 Dukes, Allan Dale, 1007 Cannon Road, Silver Spring, Md. 20904 2 Dukes, Karen, 1007 Cannon Road, Silver Spring, Md. 20904 4 Dula, Aaron, 542 Oak St., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 2 Dunbar, Kathryn, 5638 Lower Middle Rd., Millport, N.Y. 14864 2 Duncan, Bill Junior, 1260 23rd St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Dunlap, Cynthia Renee, Rt. 2, Box 401, Walnut Cove, N.C. 27052 2 Dunlap, Judy, Rt. 11, Box 225 A, Statesville, N.C. 28677 4 Dunn, Arthur, 308 W. 5th St., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 2 Dunn, Diane, 807 Barbara Blvd., Hendersonville, N.C. 28739 1 Dunn, Jr., Gerald R., Charlotte, N. C. 28208 1 Durham, William Gray, Rt. 2, Box 269A, N. Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659 3 Eaddy III, Ulmer St. Clair, 1501 Barberry Ct., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 2 Early, Denise, 11 Squirrel Den Rd., Rutherfordton, N.C. 28139 2 Earwood, Mike, 6219 Thornhedge Dr., Riverdale, Ga. 30274 4 Ebert, Karia, 987 Maple Ave., Croyden, Pa. 19020 3 Echerd, Laura Ann, Rt. 6, Box 1357, Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Eckard, Deborah L., Rt. 6, Box 496, Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Eckard, Rhonda, 2106 Yaupon Dr., Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577 2 Eckard, Sherra, 52 17th Ave. Ct. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Ederma, Karin Erika, 10800 Kirkwall Terra, Potomac, Md. 20854 4 Edwards, Robin, Star Rt., Box 27, Gloucester Pt., Va. 23062 2 Edwards, Sherri, Rt. 1, Pfafftown, N.C. 27040 2 Efird, Nalan, Rt. 4, Box 299, Albemarle, N.C. 28001 1 Efird, Randy Clyde, Rt. 4, Box 316, Albemarle, N.C. 28001 2 Egelsky, Tamara Jean 2517 Elcor Dr., New Kensington, Pa. 15068 2 Ehlers, Stephen, 563 Dutch Neck Rd., Hightstown, N.J. 08520 3 Ehrhardt, Michelle, 6036 Jerry ' s Dr., Columbia, Md. 21044 2 Eidson, William, 2406 Shoreham Rd., Orlando, Fla. 32803 2 Ellenberg, Susan, 238 Talmadge Dr., Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 1 Ekiund, Karl Thomas, 600 Pleasant Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27410 1 Eller, Ann Carlton, P.O. Box 85, Lansing, N.C. 28643 4 Eller, Robert C, 2202 Norwood St. S.W., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 1 Elliott, Caria Dean, 607 Blackshoals Dr., Cary, N.C. 27511 2 Elliott, Linda, 102 Simmons Rd., Pfafftown, N.C. 27040 4 Elmore, Larry, Rt. 3, Box 382, Lawndale, N.C. 28090 1 Elmore, Timothy Forrest, Rt. 3, Box 382, Lawndale, N.C. 28090 4 Elsevier, Joyce High, 345 3rd St. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Elson, Carol, 337 Middle Holland, Holland, Pa. 18966 3 English, Joan W., 980 16th Ave. PI. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Ennis, Vickie Evon, 1837 3rd St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Erickson Jr., Roy A., P. O. Box 1 16, Lewisville, N.C. 00000 3 Ernst, Lynn, 8613 Lyn Ave., Savannah, Ga. 31406 4 Ervin, Nancy, Rt. 8, Box 169, Statesville, N.C. 28677 1 Erwin, Sharon E., 113 Spa St., Morganton, N.C. 28655 1 Eskridge, Betsy Harris, 1300 Wesson Rd., Shelby, N.C. 28150 2 Essenberg, Dan, 1420 Windsor St., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 4 Estes, Mary Elizabeth, 13103 Rhame Dr., Oxon Hill, Md. 20022 4 Evans, Cleveland, 405 Forsyth St., Raleigh, N.C. 27609 2 Evans. Diane, 733 Larkhall Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 1 Evans, Janis Elizabeth, 816 Parkwood Road, Shelby, N.C. 28150 2 Evans, Walter, 411 Union St., Murfreesboro, N.C. 28755 4 Everett, Michael H., 1060 25th Ave. Dr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Extine, Angela, Rt. 4, Conover, N.C. 28613 2 Extine, Teresa, Route 4, Box 282, Conover, N.C. 28613 5 Ezzell, Betty Kay, P.O. Box 21, Harrells, N.C. 28444 1 Fagerii, Thomas Andrew, 30 James Cr., Wyoming, Mn., 55092 3 Fail, Grace F., 171 Haigler Rd., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 3 Faires, Stanley, Rte 8, Box 277, Charlotte, N.C. 28212 3 Farris, Marsha, 405 Old Post Rd., Cherryville, N.C. 28021 4 Faulkner, Mary, Drawer B, Smyrna, S.C. 29743 3 Faust, Rebecca Lee, 1157 Huntsmoor Dr., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 2 Fawcett, Carol, Rt. 3, Box 85, Winchester, Va. 22601 1 Fender, Joel K., Rt. 2, Box 31 B, Marion, N.C. 28752 3 Ferebee, Susan, Box S, 6th St., Andrews, N.C. 28901 4 Ferguson, David Lewis, 708 Anita St., Ft. Pierce, Fla. 33450 5 Ferre, Julia L., 102- 25th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Fetsko, Raymond IW., 29-C Longfellow Dr., Munhall, Pa. 15120 1 Fieldsa, Kevin Charles, 120 Rowley Bridge Rd., Topsfield, Ma. 01983 1 Fischhaber, Brenda Louise, 2743 Eastvale Dr., Oregon, Ohio 43616 4 Fish, Lianya T., 439 1st St. S.E., Hickory, W.C. 28601 3 Fisher, Beverly, Rte. 3, Box 373, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 1 Fisher, Faith Cora, 120 Wayne St., Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 2 Fisher, Laurie, 3310 Pennington Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 4 Fisher, Rosemary M., 1884 14th St. PI. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Fisher, Sandra Ann, 2304 Englewood St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 1 Fitzgerald, Maura Ann, 305 Aberdare Lane, Greenville, S.C. 29607 3 Flachek, Linda, 631 Warfield Rd., N. Plainfield, N.J. 07063 4 Floystad, Karen, 4 Lenox PI., Maplewood, N.J. 07040 1 Foard, Steven Darrell, Rt. 1, Box 48, Indian Trail, N.C. 28079 4 Follette, Rufus J., 6826 Rollingwood Dr., demons, N.C. 27012 4 Forlines, Joy H., Rt. 4, Box 13, Granite Falls, N.C. 20630 4 Fort, Thomas S., 1107 Sedgewood Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21229 1 Foster, Philip Alan, Rt. 3, Box 111, Lexington, N.C. 27292 2 Fowler, Cathryn, Rt. 14, Box 31, Pasadena, Md. 21122 2 Fowler, Jeffrey, 2472 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 2 Fox, Diane, 313 Davis St., Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 1 Fox, Janet Lee, 210 6th St. N.W., Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 4 Foy, James B., 1710 Lancelot Ln., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 3 Foy, Jane, Rt. 2, Box 7, Tryon, N.C. 28782 4 Frank, Cynthia D., Rt. 4, Box 624, Lexington, N.C. 27292 2 Frank, Cynthia L., Ill W. Edna St., Munhall, Pa. 15120 1 Franson, Charles James, 4155 Lakeside Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 2 Frederick, Terry L., 816 3rd St. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Freed, Michael, P.O. Box 182, Elkin, N.C. 28621 4 Freedle, Rebecca, Rt. 8, Box 26, Lexington, N.C. 27292 2 Fritz, David Allan, 50 Topsail Trail, New Port Richey, Fla. 33552 4 Fritz, Robert D., 50 Topsail Trail, New Port Richey, Fla. 33552 1 Frock, Jonathan West, 861 6th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Froneberger, Ronald K., Rt. 2, Box 750, Dallas, N.C. 28034 4 Frye, Martha, 1004 13th St. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Frye, Walter Lee, Rt. 5, Box 181, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Fuller, Gregory Jerome, 3606 Jammes Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 4 Fulton, Jennie, Box 227, Snow Hill, Md. 21863 2 Furr, Joe P., 228 West C St., Newton, N.C. 28658 1 Furr, Patricia Ann, Rt. 1, Box 346, Oakboro, N.C. 28129 4 Gain, Tony, 1625 4th St. Dr. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Gaipo, Juliana, 6 Cliff St., Plymouth, Ma. 02360 2 Gaither, Gary N., 512 Hedrick Dr., Statesville, N.C. 28677 3 Galebach, Jessica, Rt. 5, Box 493, Manheim, Pa. 17545 1 Galliher, Kathy Renee, Rt. 10, Box 340A, Statesville, N.C. 28677 3 Gantt, Lynn, 720 Wilshire Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 1 Gantt, Robert Andrew, 208 31st Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Garluck, Ann, 2005 Winter St., Charlotte, N.C. 28205 4 Garrett, Gene Leonard, Rt. 1, Box 60 N, Valdese, N.C. 28690 1 Garrett, Virginia, Rt. 1, Box 60L, Valdese, N.C. 29690 1 Gatwood, Mary Ann, 1315 4th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Gerardi, Patrice, 627 Holiday Rd., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 2 Gessler, Christine Diane, 12 Vidoni Dr., Mt. Sinai, N.Y. 11766 1 Gibson, Cherith Ann, Rt. 4, Box 145A, Albemarle, N.C. 28001 4 Gibson, Debra, 114 Edgewood Dr., Forest City, N.C. 28043 1 Gibson, Elizabeth Ann 3805 Mulberry Lane, High Point, N.C. 27260 3 Gibson, John, 8507 Rosewood Dr., Bethesda, Md. 20014 3 Gibson, Michael Lindsey, 429 Evergreen St., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 4 Gilbert, Jane W., 806 15th St. N.W., Conover, N.C. 28613 5 Gilissen, Alice, Rt. 10, Box 590, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Gillott, Thomas George, 22 Oneida Ave., Centereach, N.Y. 11720 1 Gilreath, Gary Allan, Rt. 5, Box 39, N. Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659 3 Glenham, Tyrell, 2200 Floral Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28203 1 Goforth, Mary Louise, 1153 Mary Dale Lane, Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 2 Golightly, Roger, P.O. Box 797, Morganton, N.C. 28655 1 Goodman, Benjamin Morton, P.O. Box 687, Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 5 Goodnow, John, 601 6th St., N. Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659 1 Goolsby, Donna, Rt. 11, Box 66-B, Lenoir, N.C. 28645 3 Gorden, Michael, 22 Andrews Rd., Malvern, Pa. 19355 1 Gordon, Beth H., Rt. 1, Box 3, Newton, N.C. 28658 2 Gordon, Nancy J., 501 W. Union, Morganton, N.C. 28655 5 Gossler III, James M., 509 Norwood St. S.W., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 1 Gower, Martha Mayfield, 7902 Winsboro Dr., Oxon Hill, Md. 20022 1 Grady, James R., Gen. Del., Drexel, N.C. 28619 2 Gragg, Eugenia Ann, Rt. 9, Box 479, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Gravely, Anthony D., Rt. 1, Box 482, Martinsville, Va. 24112 2 Gray, Marcia, 79 Redwood Dr., Hagerstown, Md. 21740 4 Green Jr., Daniel R., Rt. 6, Box 1437, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Greenday, Sonya, 8216 Chamberlayne, Richmond, Va. 23227 4 Greene, John Thomas, 319 25th Ave., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Greene, Martha, Box 111, Blowing Rock, N.C. 28605 1 Greene, William Randall, 4546 Sudbury Rd. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30340 2 Greenwood, Anne B., Rt. 1, Box 448A, Valdese, N.C. 28601 4 Greer, Melody M., Box 771, Clinton, N.C. 28328 3 Griggs, Eric, 2933 Parkridge Dr. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30319 3 Grubbs, Keith F., 818 2nd St. PI. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Gryder, William David, 2223 4th St. PI. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Guazzo, Debra, 9102 Chickawane Ct., Alexandria, Va. 22309 4 Guazzo, Teresa, 9102 Chickawane Ct., Alexandria, Va. 22309 3 Gullett, Steven P., 1214 Oak Craft Dr., Lutherville, Md. 21093 4 Guthrie, Johnnie, 526 7th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Guthrie, Rodney Joe, 2112 15th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Hager, Andrew Dumez, 339 Burlage Cr., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 1 Hagner, Mark Robert, 609 Pin Oak Rd., Severna Park, Md. 21146 5 Hairfield, Mitzi, 125 S. View St., Morganton, N.C. 28655 2 Hairston, Jervis, Rt. 1, Box 407, Martinsville, Va. 24112 2 Hall, Carol, 116 Chipwood Ln., Greenville, S.C. 29607 3 Hall, Deborah, Box 2854, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Hall, Glenda H., Rt. 8, Box 229, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Hall, Patti, 926 Meadowood Dr. N.E., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 4 Hall, Robert M., 2412 Churchill Dr., Wilmington, N.C. 28401 3 Hall, Vanessa, 401-A Allred PI., High Point, N.C. 27260 2 Haltiwanger, Jean Elizabeth, 1336 Carolina Dr., Rockingham, N.C. 28379 3 Hamilton, Kathleen Margaret, 96 Kendall Dr., Ringwood, N.J. 07456 3 Haney, Cheryl Lynn, 267 25th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Haney, William H., 267 25th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Hansen, Kim, 340 S.W. 8th Ave., Boynton Beach, Fla. 33435 1 Harden, Richard Douglas, 7173 Hanson Dr. N., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 1 Hardy, John Warren, Jr., 205 W. Greenway S., Greensboro, N.C. 27403 4 Harlow, Sidney, 163 Brookview Rd., Danville, Va. 24541 2 Harman, Jan, Rt. 1, Jackson Springs, N.C. 27281 3 Harrell, Stephen Westall, P.O. Box 858, Elkin, N.C. 28621 4 Harrill, Ann, 103 N. 10 Ave., Maiden, N.C. 28650 2 Harrill, Susan, 703 Hillcrest Dr., Rockingham, N.C. 28379 3 Harris, Audrey, Box 531, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006 2 Harris, Joel Parks, 1209 Shannonbrook Dr., Newton, N.C. 28650 3 Harris, Kim H., Rt. 2, Box 353, Maiden, N.C. 28650 4 Harris, Wayne M., 1418 23rd Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Hart, Anne, Rte. 4, Box 151, Oxford, N.C. 27565 1 Hasty, Holly E., 122 5th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Hasty, Stephen A., 534 3rd Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Hatley, Barbara, P.O. Box 178, Stanfield, N.C. 28163 1 Hauss, Robert Eric, 415 High Circle N.W., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 4 Hawkesworth, Lynne, 10117 Dickens Ave., Bethesda, Md. 20014 1 Hawn, Don Claude, 535 3rd Ave. Dr. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Haynes, George D., P.O. Box 391, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Hayter, Mike, 17 Wolf Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20904 3 Hazen, Cynthia, 210 Nottingham Dr., Centerville, Ma. 02632 3 Heafner, Lawrence M., Rte. 1, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 1 Healy, Jessica Annette, 1813 Baylarian Blvd., Orlando, Fla. 32806 4 Hearn, William W., 827 Wellington Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 271C6 1 Heath, Judith Marie, 1201 Summit Ave., Catonsville, Md. 21228 3 Heavner, Joel David, Rte. 1, Box 445, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 3 Heckard, Mary Jackson, 204 Newland St., Morganton, N.C. 28655 3 Heffner, Glen F., Rt. 7, Box 550, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Hefner, Caria Beth, Rt. 2, Box 347, Conover, N.C. 28613 3 Hefner, Sherry S., Rt. 3, Box 724, Newton, N.C. 28658 2 Hefner, Terry Paul, Rt. 6, Box 432, Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 1 Helms, Jeffrey Lynn, 640 Victor Street, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 3 Helms, Marlon Richard, Rt. 2, Box 172, Stanfield, N.C. 28163 3 Henderlite, John, 400 Bethel Dr., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 1 Hendrix, Edward, LRC Box 744, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Hendrix, Penny Lou, 623 4th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Henry, Edward, 2309 15th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Herman, Dorothy, 363 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 17603 1 Hester, Michael Lee, 637 1st Ave. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Hey ward Jr., William B., 304 4th St. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Hicks, Barbara Joan, Box 348, Lenoir, N.C. 28645 1 Hicks, William David, 522 Palm Ave., Merritt Island, Fla. 32952 4 Hildebrand, Virginia, 175 Main Rd., Mt. Top, Pa. 18707 4 Hill, Carroll L., 422 Coolidge Ave., Statesville, N.C. 28677 2 Hill, Karen, Rt. 1, Box 371, Lexington, S.C. 29072 1 Hill, Roger Dale, 422 Coolidge Ave., Statesville, N.C. 28677 2 Hill, Sheila, 9117 Huron Ave., Richmond, Va. 23229 3 Hilliard, Constance Dale, 186 Tyvola Dr., Apt. 4, Charlotte, N.C. 28210 3 Hilton, Joseph Lee, Rt. 1, Box 194, Newton, N.C. 28658 4 Hines, David C, Rt. 2, Enfield, N.C. 27823 3 Hinkle, Karen H., Box 90, Rt. 3, Granite Falls, N.C. 28630 2 Hinson, David, 67 Valley St. N.W., Concord, N.C. 28025 1 Hipp, Ellen Eugenia, 201 West Park Dr., Raleigh, N.C. 27605 4 Hix, David M., 603 Fisher St., Concord, N.C. 28025 2 Hodges, Karen, Rt. 11, Box 212, Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Hoffman III, Joe, 217 W. Edinborough Ave., Raeford, N.C. 28376 5 Hof man, Donnie Alan, 2333 Springs Rd., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Hogewood, Michael, McDowell Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27400 4 Hoke, Carol Leigh, 709 8th Ave. PI. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Holderby, Barbara, 7153 Hanson Dr. N., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 1 Holland, Anna Elizabeth, 6162 Page Court, Charlotte, N.C. 28211 2 Hollar, Lawrence G., 1034 6th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Holler, Cornelia Jayne, Route 6, Box 185, Statesville, N.C. 28677 4 Holler, Jayne, Rt. 6, Box 185, Statesville, N.C. 28677 2 Holley, Heather, Stony Brook Rd., Sopewell, N.J. 08525 4 Holloway, Leslie, 1404 McArver St., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 1 Holt, Katherine Lynn, 3544 Eastwood Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28205 1 Holweger, Amy Dirk, Rt. 3, Box 120, Kennett Square, Pa. 19348 4 Honbarrier, Judy, 2306 Englewood St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 2 Hood, Connie, 5641 Preston Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 1 Hood, Michael Benedict, Box 207, Lenoir, N.C. 28645 1 Hoover, Andrew Jonothon, 303 Greendale Dr., Hagerstown, Md. 21740 1 Home, Alice Susan, Rt. 7 Box 292, Shelby, N.C. 28150 1 Horst, Kimberly Ann, 8525 SW 147 St., Miami, Fla. 33158 3 Horton, Robert Markham, 2826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 4 Hostetter Jr., Benjamin C, Rt. 2 Box 870, Hickory, N.C. 28 601 4 Houser, Steve, Rt. 2, Vale, N.C. 28168 4 Houston, Margaret R., 1023 12th St. Dr. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Hovis, Marian, 1001 Mauney Rd., Stanley, N.C. 28164 1 Howard, Charles Ronald, Rt. 1, Box 244, Lawndale, N.C. 28090 3 Howard, Christine, Rt. 7, Box 52, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 1 Howard, Peggie Jo, 403 D St., N. Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659 2 Howard, Thomas Andrew, 103 Winecoff Ave. N.E., Concord, N.C. 28025 2 Howell, Donna, 511 Winfield Blvd. S.E., Concord, N.C. 28025 2 Hoyle, Michael Brent, 602 Queens Drive, Dallas, N.C. 28034 3 Hudson, Sharon, 329 Essex Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21221 2 Hudson, Vicki Diana, Rt. 2, Box 93A, Vale, N.C. 28168 4 Huffman, Bruce A., Rt. 3, Box 568, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Hughes, Robert Alan, 1706 Tryon Rd., New Bern, N.C. 28560 3 Hughey, Alice, 1251 Cambridge, Gastonia, N.C. 28052 3 Hull, Pamela Rae, Rt. 3, Vale, N.C. 28168 1 Hunt, Janice L., 828 1st St. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Hunter, Pamela Sue, 10200 Old Hunt Rd., Vienna, Va. 22180 2 Hunter, Walker, 2591 Pinewood Rd., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 1 Huntley, Patricia Fay, 324 Blake Cr., Hampton, Va. 23669 2 Huntley, Sherri, Star Route Box 146, California, Md. 20619 3 Hursey, Deborah Elaine, Rt. 2, Box 371, Claremont, N.C. 28610 1 Hyde, Mark Hershel, 2811 Rex Rd., Ellenwood, Ga. 30049 2 Hyder, Charles, 232 Chapman St., Charlotte, N.C. 28216 4 Icard, Amanda Hall, P. O. Box 81, Rutherford Coll., N.C. 28671 3 Ijames, Henrietta, Rt. 1, Box 805, Lexington, N.C. 27292 1 Imboden, Michael Walker, 2226 Lakeview Ter., Burlington, N.C. 27215 4 Ingram, Virginia, 126 Rankin St., Mooresville, N.C. 28115 4 Iredale, Maxine, Rt. 1, Box 191, Nebo, N.C. 28761 4 Isaacs, Patricia E., Rt. 1, Box 319, Lincoln, Del. 19960 1 Isenhour, Connie Denise, Rt. 7, Box 615, Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Ivester, Harold Dean, 35 Lakeview Dr., McAdenville, N.C. 28101 4 Ivy, Robert D., 210 Sundale Dr., Albany, Ga. 31705 2 Jackson, Jeffrey W., 4720 Hawkedale Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 3 Jagdmann, Debra, Country PI. Dr. Rt. 1, Export, Pa. 15632 4 James, Deborah, 7600 Rsvit Blvd A 212, Philadelphia, Pa. 19152 3 James, Joanna, 430 Rogers Lane, Raleigh, N.C. 27610 2 Jameson, Thomas Andrew, 781 4th St. Dr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Jarrett, Dara, 620 Bonview Ave., Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 4 Jarrett, Karen, Box 268, Newton, N.C. 28658 4 Jaynes, Sarah Louise, 995 Miller Creek Rd., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 4 Jeffers, Charles Edward, 556 N. Center St., Hickory, N. C. 28601 4 Jenkins, David, 107 Briarwood Lane, Lenoir, N. C. 28645 2 Johnson, C. Jane, Rt. 2, Box 361, Yadkinville, N. C. 27055 3 Johnson, David, 426 King St., Laurinburg, N.C. 28352 2 Johnson, Edith, 176 Church St., Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 4 Johnson, Larry James 905 8th Ave. Dr. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Johnson, Linda, 411 College, Berthervie, Canada 00000 2 Johnson, Steven Eric, 2772 Asbury Ln., Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103 1 Johnson, Terry, 256 14th Ave., S.W., Hickory, N. C. 28601 1 Johnson, Terry K., 167 8th Ave., S.W., Conover, N. C. 28613 1 Johnson, Tommy Fred, P.O. Box 602, Millers Creek, N.C. 28651 3 Johnson, Vann Godbey, 205 Cedar St., Mooresville, N.C. 28115 3 Johnston, Alan, 4605 Blltomore Dr., Roanoke, Va. 24017 2 Jolly, Ronnie L., Peachtree, Gaffney, S.C. 29340 2 Jones, Daryl, Rt. 8, Box 170, Lenoir, N.C. 28645 1 Jones, Natalie Ruth, Rt. 9 Box 130, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 2 Jones, Theresa, Rt. 3, Box 592, Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 2 Josselyn, Peter Robert, 27 St. Andrews Rd., Severna Park, Md. 21 146 4 Kahl, George, 3800 B. Furman Smith, Columbia, S.C. 29206 4 Kaldy, Patricia, 1038 Glenwood Ave., Hagerstown, Md. 21740 2 Kale, David, Rt. 9, Box 206, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Kanipe, Loren Edwin, Box 524, Peachtree St., Claremont, N.C. 28610 1 Karcher, Guy, 1625 Sanroy Dr., Dunedin, Fla. 33528 1 Kay lor, Deborah K. 408 8th St. S.W., Conover, N.C. 28613 4 Keith, Sally E., Rt. 3, Box 378 Lk. Hill, Pfafftown, N.C. 27040 1 Keller, Helga Maria, 333 3rd Ave., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Kelly, Debra, Rt. 5, Box 98, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 4 Kempf, Dwight, 3726 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 2 Kendall, Jacqueline, 919 Ontario Ave., West Columbia, S.C. 29169 1 Kennedy, Audie Lane, Rt. 3, Cherryville, N. C. 28021 2 Kennedy, Mary Dolores, 3701 Shoup Court, Charlotte, N.C. 28216 1 Kennedy, Michael Shelton, 910 Greenbriar Lane, Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 1 Kerr, Thomas Hunter, 7021 Linda Lake Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28212 4 Kesler, Jane, 506 N. Phillips St., Seaford, De. 19973 4 Key, Charles A. 3332 Anderson Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 1 Kimmerliiig, Diane Margaret 115 Clinton Ave., Port Jefferson, N.Y. 11776 3 Kincaid, Elizabeth A., 8 Bay Colony Dr., Plymouth, Ma. 19087 1 King, Kathryn Lee, 5101 Peppercorn St., Durham, N.C. 27704 4 King, Marsha, 5361A Muberry Dr. Shaw AFB, S.C. 29152 1 Kinney, Gretchen Sue, 4717 Pickett Rd., Fairfax, Va. 22030 4 Kirkpatrick, Ruth, 200 Jefferson Ave., Allegany, N.Y. 14706 1 Kiser, Daniel Alexander, Rt. 7, Box 535C, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 1 Kiser, Mark Warren, 549 Valmire Dr., Columbia, S.C. 29210 1 Kiser, Ralph Gary, Rt. 1, Bostic, N.C. 28018 3 Kiser, Stephen Craig, Rt. 7, Box 535 C, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 3 Klassett, David, 1109 10th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Kline, Karen, 2711 EInora St., Silver Spring, Md. 20902 1 Kohler, Diana Ruth, 163 Whipoorwill Rd., Yorktown, N.Y. 10598 4 Koontz, Sherry, 312 Westover Dr., Lexington, N.C. 27292 3 Krohn, Max, 2056 Millerton Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28208 3 Krug Jr., Robert Wright, Box 819 LRC Station, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Kunc, Michael Stanley, 412 Latimer Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27069 4 Kyles, David A., 540 E. Front St., Statesville, N.C. 28677 1 Lail, Billie, Rt. 3, Box 382, Newton, N.C. 28658 1 Lail, Robert K. 826 West C St., Newton, N.C. 28658 1 Lambert, Joan Kathryne, 316 Pineview Dr., Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 3 Lambert, Katherine Lee, P.O. Box 34. Conover, N.C. 28613 1 Lane, Leslie Karon, Rt. 1, Box 14, Rutherfordton, N.C. 28139 2 Lang, Laura, 300 Arundel Beach Rd., Severna Park, Md. 21146 4 Lanier, Eugenia, 1103 Peace Haven Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 5 Lappies, Pamela, Rt. 5, Box 401, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Larkin, Cheryl Ann, 1650 12th St. Dr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Latham Jr., Wilbur D., 612 E. Lynfield Dr., Rockville, Md. 20852 4 Latta, Anna, 339 3rd St., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Laughlin, Kenneth, Rt. 1, Box 838, Randleman, N.C. 27317 4 Laughter, Marie W., P.O. Box 190, Icard, N.C. 28666 3 Lawing, Agnes Elizabeth, 327 N. Laurel St., Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 1 Lawing, Brad Nelson, Rt. 10, Box 127, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Lawing, Mar Linda, 629 3rd Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 5 Laws, Rebecca W., 929 4th St. Dr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Layng, Barbara C, 377 14th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Leazer III, Shelley James, Rt. 8, Box 268 P, Charlotte, N.C. 28212 3 Ledbetter, Kim, Rt. 11, Box 752, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Ledford, Gregory Lee, Box 550, Andrews, N.C. 28901 4 Ledford, Janice, Rt. 1, Box 5, Dallas, N.C. 28034 2 Lefevers, Jackie, P.O. Box 331, Newton, N.C. 28658 2 Lefevers, Kevin James, Rt. 1, Box 94, Hudson, N.C. 28638 3 Leinbach, Janet B., 435 10th Ave. PI. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Lekavich, Barry L., Box 974 LRC, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Lekavich, Thomas A., 116 Custer Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. 15690 2 Leonard, Carolyn, 618 East Hoke St., Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 1 Leonhardt, David Michael, Rt. 3, Box 356A, Cherryville, N.C. 28021 1 Leopold, Todd L., 907 15th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Lewallen, Linda, 3615 Dewsbury Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 3 Lewis, Mary, 323 South St., Belmont, N.C. 28012 3 Lewis, Rebecca, 806 Payton Dr., Fredericksburg, Va. 22401 4 Lex, Peyton T., 1106 Lexan Lane, Norfolk, Va. 23508 2 Lindler, Luther, Rt. 6, Box 240, Taylorsville, N.C. 28023 4 Lindquist, Carl W., 50 Brookmoor Rd., Avon, Ct. 06001 2 Lindquist, Marc Eric, 50 Brookmoor Rd., Avon, Ct. 06001 4 Lindsay, Cathleen, 228 Mowbray Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20904 2 Lindstrom, Robert, 3220 SW 68th Ave., Miami, Fla. 33155 3 Lineberger, Deborah, 507 Woodland St., Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 2 Lineberger, Leia, 18 Raymond Dr., Hampton, Va. 23666 3 Little, Bradley, Calvin St., Claremont, N.C. 28610 3 Little, Robin, Rte 2, Box 24-A, Statesville, N.C. 28677 3 Little, Tera Denise, 211 7th St. PI. N.E., Conover, N.C. 28613 4 Logan, Sharon, P.O. Box 689, Forest City, N.C. 28043 1 Lojko, Ann Marie, 5718 South Lake Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27410 4 Lombard, Catherine, 220 Winne Rd., Delmor, N.Y. 12054 4 Londeree, James Brown, 717 Sommers St., Lynchburg, Va. 24501 4 Long, Catherine D., Rt. 8, Box 107, Statesville, N.C. 28677 3 Long, Jill B., Rt. 9, Box 279, Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Looper, Gary M., Box 1994, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Lowman, David Alan, Rt. 1, Box 138A, Sherrills Ford, N.C. 28673 2 Lucas, Jackie, Rt. 1, Box 2,Stnafield, N.C.28163 1 Luck, Susan Lynn, 2706 Hinsdale St., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 1 Ludder, Signe Ruth, 4118 S.W. 14th St., Miami, Fla. 33134 4 Lunde, Michael R., 12611 Farnell Dr., Wheaton, Md. 20906 2 Luther, Lisa, 4412 Morgal St., Rockville, Md. 20853 2 Lutterloh, Charles, Rt. 9, Box 1600, Sanford, N.C. 27330 1 Lyalls, Robert Carlton, Rt. 2, Box 699, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 M Rabet, Khalid, 5 Rue De P No 42, Kenrita, Morocco, 00000 2 Maccull, James G., Rt. 2, Box 596, Cohnelly Spgs., N.C. 28612 4 Mancusi, Kathy, 13508 Crispin Way, Rockville, Md. 20853 2 Mangum, Thomas Wade, 1030 Heather Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 4 Marbach, Bonnie, 443 Raleigh Rd., Rahway, N.J. 07065 3 Marshall, Steven, Rt. 3, Box 321, Granita Falls, N.C. 28630 4 Martin, Greg, Box 33, Bethany, W. Va. 26032 3 Martin, Kathy Wilmoth, P.O. Box 338, Terrell, N.C. 28682 4 Martin, Kenneth C, 1601 Vancouver Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28213 1 Martin, Roger . ' iiliam, 3511 Main Ave. Dr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Martin, Susan W., 502 7th Ave. N.E., Charlotte, N.C. 28601 2 Mason, Charlene, Rt. 1, Maple St. Pacolet, S.C. 29372 2 Mason, Cheryl, 4250 SW 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33312 1 Mason, Jill Leslie, 1212 Monroe Dr., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 3 Mast, Linda Gail, 110 Burkemont Ave., Morganton, N.C. 28655 5 Mathias, Ardella, 2511 Old Washington, Westminster, Md. 21157 2 Matthews, Kim, P.O. Box 92, East Bend, N.C. 27018 1 Matthews, Margaret, 141 Pinehurst Ln., Newton, N.C. 28658 4 Mattson, David, 1412 39th St., W. Palm Beach, Fla. 33407 3 Mauney, Debbie, 314 Stilwell Oaks Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28212 2 Mauney, Mary, 210 Birdie Ln., Shelby, N.C. 28150 1 Mauney, Nancy Elizabeth, Rt. 1, Bostic, N.C. 28018 1 Mauney, Richard Benjamin, P.O. Box 3298, Fayetteville, N.C. 28305 2 Maurer, Barbara, 411 Blackstone Rd., Newark, De. 19711 1 Mayberry, Billy Charles, Rt. 2, Box 542, Newton, N.C. 28658 3 McAlister, Margaret Lucas, 3443 Foxcroft Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 4 McAlister, Robin, Box 484, Mt. Pleasant, N.C. 28124 4 McCall Jr., William Jackson, Rt. 8, Box 66, Morganton, N.C. 28655 2 McCanless, Michael Victor, Rt. 1, Box 333 Webb Crk. Fletcher, N.C. 28732 4 McCarley, Suzanne, 128 Wonderwood Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 2 McCarter, Thomas Lee, 621 E. Hoffman Rd., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 1 McClure, Audrey, Rt. 2, Box 688 B, Huntersville, N.C. 28078 2 McClure, David, Rt. 2, Box 688 B, Huntersville, N.C. 28078 1 McCollum, Susan Renee, Rt. 1, Peachland, N.C. 28133 1 McCormick, Karin, 2359 13th St. Dr. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 McCotter, Gary Lyhn, 201 E. Catawba Dr., Mt. Holly, N.C. 28120 3 McCubbins, Patricia Lynn, 417 Northmont Blvd., Danville, Va. 24541 2 McDaniel, John R., Rt. 10, Box 307, Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 McDaniel, Keith, 1405 Debbie St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 3 McDonald, Francis D., 1905 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N.C. 27403 1 McDonald, Helena, 2311 Everna Dr., Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 4 McElwee, John, Finley Park, N. Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659 4 McGee, Martha, 185 Hahn PI., SE, Concord, N.C. 28025 4 McGinnis, Edward E., 302 Gen A. S. Johnston, Stanley, N.C. 28164 3 McGinnis, Steven Blanton, 802 Washburn Ave., Cherryville, N.C. 28021 4 McGregor, Beverly, 3007 Shady Lawn Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27408 2 Mclver, Duncan, 2102 S. Churchill Dr., Wilmington, N.C. 28401 3 Mclver, Robert, 2102 S. Churchill Dr., Wilmington, N.C. 28401 1 McKenzie, Kevin Alexander, Box 434, Granita Quarry, N.C. 28072 1 McKinney, Delia Ann, P.O. Box 1394, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 1 McKinney, Susan Christine, 196 Virginia Ave., Asheville, N.C. 28806 1 McLemore, Jeanne Dale, 169 Herndon Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 1 McLendon, Charles Steven, 200 Sardis Rd., No., Matthews, N.C. 28105 3 McNair, Kimberlin Ivy, 4934 Framons Ct. N.E., Dunwoody, Ga. 30338 2 McNeill, William, 343 Forest Hills, Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 2 McCrary, Richard, Rt. 1, Box 595, Hudson, N.C. 28638 4 McWhirter, Richard M., 82 Main St., McAdenville, N.C. 28101 5 Medlin, Ronald L., Colonial House 15, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Melton, Dona, 2733 Riviera Dr., Titusville, Fla. 32780 1 Meuter, Frederick William, 603 High Mt. Road, Franklin Lakes, N.J. 07417 2 Mickey, Gregory Daryle, Bulls Saw Mill Rd., Freeland, Md. 21053 1 Milholland, David Clifford, 2229 Acacia Dr., Wilmington, N.C. 28401 2 Mulholland Jr., William Franklin, 2229 Acacia Dr., Wilmington, N.C. 28401 5 Miller, Billie J., 1321 10th St. Dr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Miller, Diane, 1 Cherry Lane, Hollidaysburg, Pa. 16648 3 Miller, Edward James, Rt. 1, Box 561 A, Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 4 Miller, Karen Ketcham, 809 31st St. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Miller, Belinda K., 299 Perfection Ave., Belmont, N.C. 28012 4 Miller, Michael Cleve, Rt. 2, Box 19, Hiddenite, N.C 28636 4 Miller, Prudence, 3827 Miruelo Cr. N., Jacksonville, Fla. 32217 2 Miller, Renae, 9891 Clements Cr. E., Livonia, Mi. 48150 2 Millsaps, Daniel Charles, Rt. 5, Box 614, Mooresville, N.C. 28115 1 Minshew, Virginia Moss, 10819 Paynes Church, Fairfax, Va. 22030 4 Misenheimer, James S., 321 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 1 Mitchell, Donna Marie, 3704 Cascade Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27410 2 Mitchell, Elizabeth, 1124 Shady Bluff Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 2 Mizell, John E., 740 W. Gibson St., Arcadia, Fla. 33821 2 Modlin, Ricky Banks, 401 N. 5th St., Mebane, N.C. 27302 1 Mohr, Carol, 129 Harp Rd., Hagerstown, Md. 21740 2 Mohrmann, Edwin Raymond, 318 Quniannon Rd., Columbia, S.C. 29210 1 Monroe, Franklin G., Box 391, Star, N.C. 27356 4 Moore, David R., 1107 Ralph Dr., Cary, N.C. 27511 4 Moore, Jan Zuehlsdorff, 1245 D 21st Ave., N.t., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Moore, Larry R., 1245 D 21st Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Moore, Patti, 1307 S. Main St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 1 Moore, Robin Leigh, Rt. 3, Box 371, Newton, N.C. 28658 4 Moose, Bobbie Brinegar, 631 Holland Dr., Statesville, N.C. 28677 4 Moose, Elissa, 2509 4th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 5 Moretz, Mary S., Rt. 9, Box 354, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Morgan, Diane, Rte 1, Mount Ulla, N.C. 28125 1 Morgan, Gary Douglas, P.O. Box 532, Arden, N.C. 28704 4 Morgan, Sheri, 1006 Oakwood Ave., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 3 Morrison, Susan, 571 Margaret Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677 4 Moser, Deborah, 19 Maplewood Rd., Asheville, N.C. 28804 1 Moser, Richard E., 510 3rd Ave. Dr. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Moser, Susdii Elizabeth, 808 Carolina Ave., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 1 Moses, Rachel J., 1 Old Farm Dr. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Mothershed, Mary V., P.O. Box 731, Gaffney, S.C. 29340 3 Mottesheard, Margaret, Rte. 1, Box 386-C, Jonesville, N.C. 28642 4 Moxley, Melody, Box 1193, Elizabethtn, N.C. 28337 1 Moyer, Joyce I., 730 4th Ave. Dr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Mueller, Robert, 11104 Posthouse Ct., Potomac, Md. 20854 4 Mullinix, Diana Charlene, 1660 Daisy Rd., Woodbine, Md. 21797 4 Mullis, Jeanne, 43 Forest Ave., Granite Falls, N.C, 28630 5 Munday, Charles R., 543 4th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Murphy, Mary Catherine, 8612 Ardfour Lane, Annandale, Va. 22003 1 Murray, Judith Anne, Dean Crk. Rd., Box 14A, Lockwood, N.Y. 14859 5 Myers, Jean E., 307 10th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Neal, Susan Annette, 3610 Old 66 Circle, Kernersville, N.C. 27284 1 Neale, James P., P.O. Box 308, Rutherford Coll., N.C. 28671 3 Nelson, Kathy, 1609 Kirklee Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 25314 4 Nelson, Susan, Rt. 1, Walnut Cove, N.C. 27052 2 Neumann, Nancy, 2 Columbia PI., Merrick, N.Y. 11566 1 Newkirk, Debra Kay, Rt. 2, Box 363 B, Williamsport, Md. 21795 1 Newman, Sandra Speas, Rt. 1, Tobaccoville, N.C. 27050 1 Nichols, Betty Zane, P.O. Box 762, Rockingham, N.C. 28379 1 Nicholson, Richard Griffin, P.O. Box 228, Troutman, N.C. 28166 3 Nico, Vincent Grestu, 2324 Avenue T., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229 1 Niemeyer, Steven Ernest, 609 Compton Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27609 3 Norman, Kim, 223 Shangri La Ave., Brunswick, Ga. 31520 6 Norris, Laura, 356 7th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Norris Jr., Jefferson L., 356 7th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Norton, Donald R., 403y2 5th Ave. Pine., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Nowar, Jay David, 5720 Marble Archway, Alexandria, Va. 22310 2 Nunamaker, Michelle, Rd. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. 17325 2 Obrien, Maude W., 101 Lyman Ct., Morganton, N.C. 28655 3 Ogrady, Lois, 1150 Hidden Ridge Ln., Dunwoody, Ga. 30338 3 Osborne, Debbie, Rt. 14, Box 188, Lexington, N.C. 27292 3 Oshea, Kevin, 31 MInquil Dr., Newark, Del. 19711 2 Overby, Lisa, 1915 Cantle Ln. S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 4 Owen, Diane Leath, 29 Berkley St., Apt. 2, Granita Falls, N.C. 28630 3 Owenby, Linda, 108 Allison Rd., Brevard, N.C. 28712 1 Owens, Melinda Frederica, 1121 John Rutledge, Hanahan, S.C. 29406 2 Ozment, Cynthia G., 2606 Fairfax Rd., Greensboro, N.C. 27407 1 Pace Jr., Edwin, Rt. 1, Box 615, Martinsville, Va. 24112 4 Padgett, Richard E., 508 Bonham Rd., Saluda, S.C. 29138 5 Pagter, Melinda, P.O. Box 88, Tryon, N.C. 28782 2 Palm, Thomas Gregory, 501 Staffordshire, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 2 Park, Robert, 224 Balsam Rd., Hendersonville, N.C. 28739 4 Park, Terry, 224 Balsam Rd., Hendersonville, N.C. 28739 2 Parker, Bernice, 728 Dedmon Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28216 4 Parker, Jane, Rt. 1, Box 184, Connelly Springs, N.C. 28612 2 Parker, Sherry Ann, Barium Spgs. H.F. Chil, Barium Spgs., N.C. 28010 2 Parsons, Deborah Ann, 6800 SW 125th Terr., Miami, Fla. 33156 2 Partridge, Deborah J., 1710 Columbus St., Lancaster, Ohio 43130 4 Patterson, Bonnie, Rt. 1, China Grove, N.C. 28023 4 Patterson, Martha E., 2939 Rivermeade Dr. N., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 3 Patterson, Richard G., 1527 Rainbow Rd., Charleston, S.C. 29412 3 Patton, Helen Diane, Fairwood Route 2, Union, S.C. 29379 1 Patton, Hugh Michael, 220 Thomas Drive, Newton, N.C. 28658 5 Patton, Katrina Peed, 36 18th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Payne, Terry, 303 FInagan Ln., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 2 Pearson, David Absher, 300 E. Main St., Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 2 Peeler, Donald Lee, 310 Country Club Cir., Shelby, N.C. 28150 3 Peeler, Gaynell, P.O. Box 532, Statesville, N.C. 28677 2 Penley, Michael Lee, Rt. 9, Box 596, Chikroy, N.C. 28601 2 Penton, Alice, 95 Cumberland Circle, Asheville, N.C. 28801 2 Peters, Bonnie, 6901 Edgewater A317, Coral Gables, Fla. 33133 3 Peterson, Jackie, P.O. Box 274, Ramseur, N.C. 27316 4 Pettit, Elizabeth A., Rt. 5, Box 616, Asheville, N.C. 28803 1 Pettit, Mary Elizabeth, Box 351 Linton Run, Port Deposit, Md. 21904 1 Pharr, Elizabeth Anne, 1108 Manchester Dr., Raleigh, N.C. 27609 3 Phaup, Joy, 149 Newfound St., Canton, N.C. 28716 1 Phillips, Robert Darden, 2421 Inverness Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 1 Phillips, Tracy Dianne, 183 N. River Dr., Pennsville, N.J. 08070 4 Phillips, Wes, 611 4th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Pierce, Cathy Rae, 1207 Linda Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 3 Piner, Evelyn, 1716 Catawba St., Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 4 Pitt, William, 1251 Maple Rd., Arnold, Md. 21012 3 Pleger, Adrianne, 120 Violet D r. West, Pickerington, Ohio 43147 1 Pless, Betty Ruth, Rt. 2, Box 221, Rockwell, N.C. 28138 3 Pless, Henry, Rt. 2, Box 221, Rockwell, N.C. 28138 2 Pless, Janet, Box 220 C, Rt. 2, Rockwell, N.C. 28130 4 Plonk, Gary S., Rt. 3, Box 58, Kings Mtn., N.C. 28086 1 Plonk, Judith Lee, Rt. 3, Box 58, Kings Mtn., N.C. 28086 3 Plonk, Sharon, 911 Crescent Cr., Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086 1 Plummer, Julian Stanley, 2211 New Castle Rd., Greensboro, N.C. 27406 4 Poindexter Jr., Ralph A., Rt. 2, East Bend, N.C. 27018 2 Policke, Ruth, 810 Pine Tree Ct., Deland, Fla. 32720 3 Pulk, Brenda Carol, Rt. 2, Box 408, Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 3 Pollard, Kenneth Reid, Box 107, Glen Alphine, N.C. 28628 4 Pope, Madelyn, Rt. 11, Lakemont Pk., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Poteat, Cheryl Lee, 315 Madison Dr., Mt. Holly, N.C. 28120 2 Pounds, Amy, 401 Idlewood Dr., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 3 Powell, Dwight Baden, 1704 S. Battery Dr., Richmond, Va. 23223 2 Pratt Jr., Charles J., 2214 7th St., Palmetto, Fla. 33561 3 Preslar, Sharon Lee, P.O. Box 1026, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Price, Andy Spurgeon, Rt. 7, Box 38, Shelby, N.C. 28150 2 Price, Chris, 206 Norton Rd., Mt. Holly, N.C. 28120 3 Price, Terry, 2769 17th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Pritchard, Lorelei, 14624 109 Ave., Edmonton Alta, Cn., 00000 1 Profio, Samuel Camillo, 1313 Hermitage Rd., Sanford, N.C. 27330 2 Proper, Earl, Box 73, Red Maple Rd., Shokan, N.Y. 12481 1 Propst, Kenneth Lee, 946 Burrage Rd., Concord, N.C. 28025 4 Propst, Lucretia R., 2243 6th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Propst Jr., Joseph Miller, 730 Williamsburg Dr., Concord, N.C. 28025 1 Pruett, Barbara Gail, 344 Robin Rd., Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030 1 Pruett, Janice Lounette, Rt. 1, Box 435-A, Newton, N.C. 28601 1 Pugh, Douglas Kelvin, Rt. 1, Box 369, Asheboro, N.C. 27203 2 Pugh, Ronald Keith, Rt. 1, Box 385, Asheboro, N.C. 27203 3 Pugh, Virginia, 110 West Ave., Beckley, W. Va. 25801 4 Purvis, Julie, 743 Old Orchard Rd., Hendersonville, N.C. 28739 4 Queen, Joe R., 1388 20th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Rachidi-Alaoui, Hassan, 145 Derb Benzakour, Kenrita Morocco 00000 3 Rader, John, Gen. Delivery, Collettsville, N.C. 28611 3 Raines, Donna Abernethy, 497 12th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Rakestraw, Kenneth A., 1310 Pmecrest Dr., Reidsville, N.C. 27320 2 Ramsey, Gregory Glenn, 11506 Lipsey Rd., Tampa, Fla. 33618 2 Randall, Robin, 303 Bates Ave., Cherryville, N.C. 28021 1 Ransome, Kathleen Jane, Century Mill Rd., Bolton, Ma. 01740 3 Rary, Pamela, P.O. Box 5626, Statesville, N.C. 28677 4 Ratchford, Helen, Rt. 1, Box 288, Bessemer City, N.C. 28016 1 Ratchford, Jerry Vaughn, Rt. 3, Box 453, Bessemer City, N.C. 28016 1 Ratchford, Sharon Lynn, Rt. 1, Box 132, Dallas, N.C. 28034 3 Raye, Ted Louis, 1310 Midway Rd., Aberdeen, N.C. 28315 4 Raymer, Reginald D., 2129 Hull Rd., Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 1 Reaux, Christina Lee, 3 Foxden Ct., Potomac, Md. 20850 3 Reed, Judyann, 2609 Norwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27407 2 Reed, Mark, 10007 Broad St., Bethesda, Md. 20014 1 Rees, Mary Catherine, 601 Springfield Rd., High Point, N.C. 27263 3 Reese, Amy, Route 6, Box 142, Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 1 Reese, Broadus Grover, Rt. 3, Box 312, Cherryville, N.C. 28021 2 Reid, Anne, 6 Marlborough Rd., Aiiheville, N.C. 28804 2 Reid, Marvin L., 402 E. McBee, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 3 Renegar, Marilyn, Rt. 3, Yadkinviile, N.C. 27055 1 Revicki, Karen Marie, 2116 Certar Run Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 3 Revord, Michael Lester, 7844 Renoir Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. 32005 2 Reynolds, Louise, 251 Beaverdam Rd., Asheville, N.C. 28004 1 Rhodes, Cynthia Diane, Rt. 1, Box 56, Madison, Va. 22727 2 Rhodes, Teresa Celeste, 402 Ervin Rd., Morganton, N.C. 28655 4 Rhoney, Scott W., 1166 18th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Rhyne, John L., Box 137, Faith, N.C. 28041 1 Rice, Carol Lee, 306 N. Hawthorne St., Mount Holly, N.C. 28120 2 Rich, Michael Don, Route 6, Cumming, Ga. 30130 2 Richardson, David, 13605 Sherwood Forest, Silver Spring, Md. 20904 1 r.iokly, Kim, 2200 8th St., Palmetta, Fla. 33561 2 Ridenhour, Steven Paul, Rt. 2, Box 129, Arden, N.C. 28704 3 Ridenour, Sally, Rte. 1, Boc 269, Smithsburg, Md. 21783 4 Riley, Alice, 1478 Florawood Dr., Columbia, S.C. 29204 1 Riley, Betty, Box 404 LRC, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Riley, Daniel Lloyd, 571 Dorado Dr., Fairbom, Ohio 45324 4 Ritchie, Charles, 2526 Duke Cr., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 1 Ritchie, Janice Brady, 278 Flyntshire, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 4 Ritchie, Karen, Rt. 3, Box 254A, Concord, N.C. 28025 1 Ritchie, Mary Eloise, P.O. Box 308, Lexington, N.C. 27292 1 Rivenbark, Michael S., Box 308, Rutherford Coll., N.C. 28671 1 Rivenbark, Vickie Lynn, Box 308, Rutherford Coll., N.C. 28671 1 Rivers, Carole Yvonne, Rt. 5, Box 543, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Roach, Doris Ellen, 3212 Sunny brook, Charlotte, N.C. 28210 1 Roach Jr., William Harold, 3662 Glen Falls Dr., Decatur, Ga. 30032 2 Robbins, Kathie Dunham, 445 8th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Roberts, Lisa, 1706 Wilshire Blvd., Wilson, N.C. 27893 5 Roberts, Mary F., 486 14th Ave. Dr. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Robinson, Deborah Kay, 165 Rozwood Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28216 2 Robinson, Pamela, 1318 Brentwood Dr., Newton, N.C. 28658 3 Robinson, Teresa Lynn, Rte. 6, Box 1411, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Robinson, Walter Douglas, 8501 Providence Rd. W., Matthews, N.C. 28105 4 Robinson Jr., Hayden, 1264 12th St. Dr., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Rockett, Mark, 1516 Cedar Ln., Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 1 Rockett, Ryan, P.O. Box 634, Conover, N.C. 28613 1 Rodgers, Robin Lorraine, 390 Merrell Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 4 Rodman, Mary Ann, 141 Old Canton Hill, Jackson, Miss. 39211 3 Roesch, Cheryl, 296 Walton Dr., Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 1 Rogers, Harriet Lynn, Box 961, Sylva, N.C. 28779 5 Rohleder, Ann Reynolds, 6000 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 3 Roland, Pamela Sue, 515 Laurelwood Cir S., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 1 no!!ir,3, Malia De Anne, 2300 Ramblewood Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 2 Rose, Sandra Kay, 1628 N. Main Ave., Newton, N.C. 28658 5 Rosebrock Jr., Norman L., 818 2nd St. PI. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Roseman, Danny Lee, 953 Fairmont Ave., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 4 Roseman, Robert S., 953 Fairmont Ave., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 4 Ross, Marilyn, P. O. Box 396, Bessemer City, N.C. 28016 1 Ross, Phyllis Jean, P.O. Box 396, Bessemer City, N.C. 28016 1 Russer, Frederick W., 2010 Bruce St., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 2 Rothrock, John, 2014 N. Center St., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Rowe, Eric Charles, 11 Springwood Dr., Asheville, N.C. 28805 4 Rowe, Robert R., 4868 Milbrook Dr., Dunwoody, Ga. 30338 1 Rowell, Lindora, 812 Bilbro St., Greensboro, N.C. 27406 3 Rudisill, Carl S., 316 4th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Rudisill, Dale S., 316 4th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Rufty, Raye, Rt. 12, Box 344, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 4 Rullman, Andrew Dan, 2333 Springs Rd., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Runkle, David, 422 Edinburgh Dr., Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 4 Runkle, Stephen A., 422 Edinburgh Dr., Fayetteville, N.C. 28303 4 Rupert, Joan, 1000 Londondery Dr., Bel Air, Md. 21014 2 Russell, Christine Elaine, 200 Maple St., Rome, N.Y. 13440 2 Rutledge, Charles Kendall, 3784 Starlighter Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 2 Rywak, Michael Madison, 511 Morven Rd., Wadesboro, N.C. 28170 1 Saeger, Kristen, 1629 Evers Dr., McLean, Va. 22101 1 Sain, Forrestene, Rt. 3, Box 21 7A, Lawndale, N.C. 28090 3 Sain, Robert, Rte 1, Box 3-A, Vale, N.C. 28168 4 Sain Jr., Charles W., 4029 Leeds Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28205 2 Sampsel, Roger David, 24 18th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Santiano, Sara E., Rt. 8, Box 633, Elizabethton, Tn. 37643 1 Santomenna, Gail Elizabeth, 31 Forrest Ave., Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 2 Scarborough, Jay ne, 1111 Gilbert Rd., Rockville, Md. 20851 4 Schelhaus, Hope, 803 Buena Vista Ave., Arnold, Md. 21012 1 Schelhaus, Ruth, 803 Buena Vista Ave., Arnold, Md. 21012 4 Schmick, Leon H., Rt. 2, Box 9, Preston, Md. 21655 1 Schmidt, Caryl E., Box 291, Elon College, N.C. 27244 3 Schroeder, Amy, 69 Sherman Ave., West (slip, N.Y. 11795 3 Schrum, Judy Williams, 114 Orchard Dr., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 4 Schoerman, Lois, 28350 Thorny Brae, Farmington, Mi., 48024 3 Schuler, David Lee, 580 Long Ave., Harrisonbury, Va. 22801 3 Schuiz, Carol Susan, 1603 Gridley Lane, Silver Spring, Md. 20902 4 Scott, Patsy, Drawer A, Cullowhee, N.C. 28723 4 Seaaie, Janet, Rt. 1, Box 224, Vale, N.C. 28168 1 Seamens, Patricia, Rt. 2, Biglerville, Pa. 17307 2 Sechriest, Randall D., Box 651, Forest City, N.C. 28043 4 Sechriest, Sybil, Box 651, Forest City, N.C. 28043 3 Sechrist, James F., 203 Lyneela Lane, Thomasville, N.C. 27360 1 Self, Melissa Valerie, Rt. 2, Box LML, Conn Springs, N.C. 28601 5 Sellers, Edward E., Colonial Hs Apt. 31, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Sensenbrenner, John, Rt. 3, Waxhaw, N.C. 2S173 1 Setzer, Billy Jean, 24 West I Street, Newton, N.C. 28658 3 Setzer, Bobby Richard, 1429 17th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Setzer, Debra Jo, 1429 17th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Setzer, Lisa Ann, 528 Country Club Cr., Shelby, N.C. 28150 3 Setzer, Robbin J., 1319 N. Main Ave., Newton, N.C. 28658 4 Setzer Jr., John L., 528 Country Club Cr., Shelby, N.C. 28150 1 Sewell, Ronald Troy, P.O. Box 134, Earl, N.C. 28038 2 Sexton Jr., Paul Martin, Rt. 2, Box 93, Elkin, N.C. 28621 1 Shaner, Laine Ellen, 1032 Hunter St., Statesville, N.C. 28677 3 Sharpe, Lucinda, Rte 5, Box 418, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 3 Sheeks, Bruce Charles, Rt. 3, Box 742, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 3 Sheffield, Ben Lewis, 323 Lane Cr., LaGrange, Ga. 30240 2 Shehan, Patrick Michael, 3332 York Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 1 Shelton, James Kirkman, 604 Winston St., Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 2 Shelton, Stephen Marcus, 632 Friar Tuck Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 2 Sheppard, Kathy, 2736 Old Norcross Rd., Tucker, Ga. 30084 1 Sherrill, Grace C, Rt. 1, Box 59, Sherrills Ford, N.C. 28673 1 Sherrill, Phillip O., 1970 19th Ave. Ct. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Sherrill, Robert E., Rt. 6, Box 261, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Shipman, Tony Edward, P.O. Box 131, Whiteville, N.C. 28472 3 Shoaf, Deborah, 106 Lakeview Cr., Thomasville, N.C. 27360 2 Shores, Fred Bennett, 157 Dillon Ave., Elkin, N.C. 28621 3 Shreve, Andrea, Jusmmat TIa, Apo, N.Y. 09254 3 Shuford, Richard, 1048 6th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 6 Shuford Jr., Charles H., 470 17th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Shumaker, Mark Warren, P.O. Box 1121, N. Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659 2 Shumate, Reba Diane, Rt. 1, Box 183, Hays, N.C. 28635 3 Sidbury, Barbara, 1309 Heather Ln., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 4 Sides, Owren Dale, Rt. 5, Box 147C, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Sigmon, Cynthia Ann, Rt. 1, Box 526, Claremont, N.C. 28610 2 Sigmon, Dale E., P.O. Box 2007, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Sigmon, Mary Beth, 107 Mimosa St., Morganton, N.C. 28655 2 Sigmon, Mirian, 1601 Brentwood Dr., Newton, N.C, 28658 2 Sigmon, Randall Chris, P.O. Box 445, Claremont, N.C. 28610 2 Sigmon, Sandra, 231 21st Ave., N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Sigmon, Steven Wayne, Rt. 2, Box 516, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Sigmon, William Kim, P.O. Box 295, Claremont, N.C. 28610 1 Sigurdson, Cheryl, 2921 Manor Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 1 Silman, Bryan Keith, Route 7, Box 951, Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 2 Simmons, Charles Christopher, P.O. Box 26, Conover, N.C. 28613 1 Simmons, Deborah Kay, 217 Lucerne Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 2 Simmons, Lynne M., 81 Archer St., Granite Falls, N.C. 28630 2 Simmons, Tanya, 235 Lincoln Ave., Marion, N.C. 28752 1 Simons, Larry Gene, Rt. 2, Box 39 A, Hopkins, S.C. 29061 1 Simpson, Roy Edwin, 1563 11th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Simpson, Steven Lee, 3260 20th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Sink, Martha Elizabeth, 2024 Holland Ave., Burlington, N.C. 27215 5 Sipe, William Earl, Rt. 2, Box 84, Hiddenite, N.C. 28636 1 Skinner, David Lee, Box 447, Leesville, N.C. 29070 3 Skinner, Elizabeth, P.O. Box 447, Leesville, S.C. 29070 2 Skrzynski, Ronald Scott, 550 Manning Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 1 Slate, Terry James, Rt. 1, Box 99, King, N.C. 27021 2 Slawson, Joanne, 1206 Lane St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 3 Sloan, Janet, 5922 Kennett Pike, Wilmington, Del. 19807 3 Sloah, Laura, 3527 Country Club Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28205 3 Sloan, Steven B., 24 18th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Sloop, Barbara, 415 W. Main St., Maiden, N.C. 28650 2 Smith, Carol, 409 Hudson St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 2 Smith, Chris, 1330 4th St. Dr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Smith, Claudia, Box 6, Marston, N.C. 28363 3 Smith, Dan Ray, Rte 9, Box 403, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Smith, David, Rt. 3, Box 333AA, Forest City, N.C. 28043 4 Smith, Henry C, 241 Middleton Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28207 1 Smith, James T., Rt. 1, Box 112, Hudson, N.C. 28638 3 Smith, Jimmy Talmadge, 3115 Dunaire Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28205 3 Smith, John Lewis, Rt. 2, Box 613, Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Smith, Michael J., Rt. 9, Box 533, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Smith, Pamela M., 1035 12th St. Dr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Smith, Robert, Box 177, Hudson, N.C. 28638 2 Smith, Sherry J., Ill 28th Ave. Dr. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Smith, Stephen W., 401 Hiland Forwst Dr., Matthews, N.C. 28105 4 Smith, Tony P., 219 8th St. N.E., Conover, N.C. 28613 4 Smith Jr., Amos Hedrick, 19 Vance Cir., Box 242, Lexington, N.C. 27292 1 Smith Jr., William Wayne, Rt. 4, Box 158, Newton, N.C. 28658 6 Smithson, Donna, 1813 5th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Snider, Marsha Mae, 435 Lakeview Apt. 2, Alliance, Ohio, 44601 4 Somers, Deborah, Rt. 2, Box 29-A, Culpepper, Va. 22701 2 Sonntag, Donna, 2753 Laurelwood Rd., Doraville, Ga. 30340 1 Soper, Cheryl Ann, 50 Randolph Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20904 4 Souther, Terrye Lee, Rt. 6, Box 1214, Lot 9, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Southern, Luann, Box 133, Toast, N.C. 27049 2 Spain, Carl, 1714 Ward Circle, Conway, S.C. 29526 3 Spainhour, David S., 1309 10th St. PI. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Speas, Julia, Rt. 2, Box 452, East Bend, N.C. 27018 3 Spencer, Arlene, Rt. 1, Box 245, Catawba, N.C. 28609 3 Spencer, Deborah Jean, Rt. 10, Box 512, Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Stafford, Garry Lawr ence, P.O. Box 480, Icard, N.C. 28666 5 Stafford, Gary R., Rt. 5, Box 492-12, Icard, N.C. 28666 2 Stanley, Joyce, 915 12th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Starnes, Kathy Cherie, Rte 4, Box 12, Granite Falls, N.C. 28630 2 Steelman, Anna, Rt. 10, Box 435, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 4 Stegall, Edmund G., 3009 Oakwood Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28213 1 Stephens, Ricky Dale, 2525 13th Ave. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Stephens, Terrell, 1402 Miller St., Albany, Ga. 31705 1 Stephenson, Deborah, 934 Andres Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. 33134 2 Stewart, Stanly Wade, 413 2nd Ave. PI. N.E., Conover, IM.C. 28613 4 Stinson, Diretha, 413 W. 6, Newton, N.C 28658 4 Stobbe, Douglas Alan, 353 Colony Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677 4 Stobbe, Michael John, 353 Colony Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677 2 Stodghill, Mark, 15520 S.W. 86 Ave., Miami, Fla. 33157 1 Stone, Michael Bla ir, 2326 Valencia Ter., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 4 Storie, Eric, P.O. Box 38, Hudson, N.C. 28638 1 Stouffer, Karen Jo, 12508 Davan Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20904 1 Stovall, Thomas Lloyd, 2200 Hassell Place, Charlotte, N.C. 28209 3 Stovall III, James Philip, 194 Skyland Dr., Cylva, N.C. 28779 3 Stone, Mary, 305 Dodge St., Mt. Holly, N.C. 28120 1 Stratton, Kaye Conrad, Rt. 4, Box 49, Winchester, Va. 22601 3 Street, Jolynne, Rt. 4, Edge Rd., Canton, Ga. 30114 4 Strickland, Susan, 1907 Cantle Lane S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 1 Strickland III, Talmadge Cobb, P.O. Box 1637, Shelby, N.C. 28150 4 Strohacker, Kim A., 215 Cady Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 2 Stroschein, Charles Dean, Rt. 3, Box 341, Statesville, N.C. 28677 2 Strunk, Kathryn, 608 S. Brady Ave., Newton, N.C. 28658 4 Stryker, Gregory C, 188 James St., Morristown, N.J. 07960 1 Stuart, Joel Keith, Rt. 21, Speedwell, Va. 24374 2 Stuhlmiller, Karl Andrew, 6260 Seton Hill, Dayton, Ohio 45459 2 Suber, William Claude, 401 Phifer Rd., Box 52, Kings Mtn., N.C. 28086 4 Sudderth, Marcus C, 1 198 4th Ave. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 5 Suggs, Julian S., 858 8th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Sullivan, Harry Douglas, Rt. 10, Box 622, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Sullivan Jr., William T., 226 8th Ave. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Summerall, Robert Coleman, 1320 Polyanna Dr., Titusville, Fla. 32780 4 Summers, Nancy, Rt. 11, Box 195, Statesville, N.C. 28677 2 Summey, Charles Robert, Doggett Rd., Forest City, N.C. 28043 5 Suttle, Lynn S., 207 S. King St., Morganton, N.C. 28655 1 Swanson, Kenneth, Rt. 3, Box 33, Hickory, N.C, 28601 4 Swift, Johnny C, 503 Country Club Dr., Oxford, N.C. 27565 3 Tate, Susan, 308 College St., Marion, Va. 24354 2 Taylor, Nancy, Rt. 9, Box 283, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 1 Taylor, Sandra Jo, 362 New Haw Creek Rd., Asheville, N.C. 28805 1 Teague, Angela H., 847 Crestway Drive, Newton, N.C. 28658 3 Teague, Hazel, Rt. 1, Box 344, Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 1 Terry, Glenn Roger, Box 1690, N. Wilkesboro, N.C. 28659 4 Tesh, Martha J., Rt. 2, Summerfield, N.C. 27358 1 Testman, Vanessa O., Rt. 1, Box 534, Troutman, N.C. 28166 4 Thomas, Cynthia D., Box 68, Hiddenite, N.C. 28636 4 Thomas, Sunny Lynne, 755 8th Ave. Dr. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Thompson, Eudoxia Melanie, P.O. Box 46, Wallburg, N.C. 27373 2 Thompson, Patricia A., 6411 Burlwood Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 4 Thrasher, Linda, 286 Foxcroft Dr., Asheville, N.C. 28806 1 Threewitt, Raymond Lee, 1062 16th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Tilley, Cheryl, P.O. Box 404, Hazelwood, N.C. 28738 4 Timberlake, G. Wade, Box 64, Barhamsvl., Va., 23011 2 Timmermann Jr., Edward Cameron, Rt. 3, Box 288, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 2 Toda, Megumi, LRC Box 1033, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Todd, Sheild, Box 893, Nursery Ave., Purcellville, Va. 22132 4 Tomaini, Sam, 51 Throckmorton Ave., W, Long Barnch, N.J. 07764 1 Toxvard, Christian A., Box 89 Berryville, Va. 22611 1 Triece, Sharon Renee, 1 1 1 Triece St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 3 Troutman, Barbra, P.O. Box 476, New Market, Va. 22844 4 Troutman, Leise, 325 Forest Hill Dr., Warner Hill, Ga. 31093 3 True, Randall Robert, 748 8th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Tucker, Ricky Lane, 213 Meadow Creek Road, Locust, N.C. 28097 3 Turbyfill, Willie Mae, Rte 3, Box 264, Bakersville, N.C. 28705 4 Turlington, Henry Lee, 304 4th St. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Turner, Beverly Renee, 1800 N. Rankin Ave., Newton, N.C. 28658 3 Turner, Cynthia Lynn, 14604 Thompson Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28212 1 Turner, Teresa Elizabeth, 2813 Kings Deer Rd., Winter Park, Fla. 32789 4 Tyson, Alex V., Rt. 6, Box 153, Albany, Ga. 31701 4 Van Deursen, Adin P., LRC Box 1300, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Vance, Nancy, Box 83, Candor, N.C. 27229 2 Vandenberg, Terrie, 1003 Broadmore Cr., Silver Spring, Md. 20904 2 Vanserke, Michael V., 2102 8th St., Palmetto, Fla. 33561 4 Vansiory, Angela, 811 Hawthorne Dr., N.E., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 4 Vaughns, Eddie, 315 Fountain Ave. ASF, New York, N.Y. 1 1208 2 Vaught, Gilbert F., Rt. 1, Box 134, Longs, S.C. 29568 2 Veit, Gary, Rt. 3, Pfafftown, N.C. 27040 1 Vierling, Martha Corbin, 202 Cherry Lane, Pearisburg, Va. 24134 4 Waddell, Victoria, 620 W. Aycock St., Raleigh, N.C. 27608 3 Wagoner, Margaret, 3203 Wellington Rd., Dothan, Al. 36301 4 Wagoner, Sarah Jane Barber, Rt. 3, Box 306B, Taylorsville, N.C. 28681 4 Wagstaff, Kenneth I., 119 Bridgebord St., Riverside, N.J. 08075 3 Walker, Barry, 1542 S. Center St., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Walker, Deborah Elaine, Rt. 2, Box 916, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Walker, James Bradshaw, Rt. 1, Box 45, Roaring River, N.C. 28669 2 Walker, Jenny E., Rt. 2, Box 916, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Walker, Wilmer, 346 14th Ave. S.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Wallace, Hugh Jefferson, 901 Biggs Blvd., Rockingham, N.C. 28379 2 Wallace, Jennifer Dawn, 527 25th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Wallace, Sandra, Rt. 3, Chesterfield, S.C, 29709 1 Walsh, Ann Elizabeth, 23 Ridgewood Dr., Staunton, Va. 24401 2 Walsh, William Keith, 1502 Cedar Ln., Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697 4 Waters, Laura Lynn U., Rt. 1, Box 437, Lenoir, N.C. 28645 1 Watkins, Susan Jane, 3302 Spg. Meadow Ct., Tucker, Ga. 30084 2 Watts, Dale, 1446 17th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Watts, Gretchen Anne, 1807 Kennedy Dr., Camden, S.C. 29020 1 Weaver, Cheryl Ann, 10 Tracker Lane, Centereach, N.Y. 11720 1 Weaver, Kenneth Dean, 1225 14th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Webb, Leslie Lorraine, 10831 Charles Dr., Fairfax, Va. 22030 3 Webster, Linda Williams, 387 Birch Cir Dr., Hudson, N.C. 28638 3 Weddington, Mary, Box 175 Edinburg Par., Edinburg, Va. 22824 4 Weddington, Sarah, Box 175 Edinburg Par., Edinburg, Va. 22824 2Weicht, Ford, 4588 Creek Rd., Lewiston, N.Y. 14092 2 Weidlmoyer, Linda, 55 Twin Leaf Lane, Levittown, Pa. 19054 4 Weidman, Nancy L., 502 Cambridge Dr., Newark, Del. 19711 1 Weisner, Andy Franklin, Rt. 2, Rural Hall, N.C. 27045 1 Weissenberg, Nancy Lee, 1413 West Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 08226 4 Weisser, Melinda S., 1240 Woodbine Dr., Aiken, S.C. 29801 4 Weller, Paul S., 611 W. Ridge Pike, Limerick, Pa. 19468 3 Wellman, Robert H., 812 Pineburr Ave. S.E., Valdese, N.C. 28690 2 Wells, James, Rt. 4, Box 28, Canton, N.C. 28716 2 Wells, Jesse, Rt. 4, Box 28, Canton, IM.C. 28716 4 Westcott, David P., 2706 Winding Lane, Atlanta, Ga. 30319 1 Westervelt, Ella Conyers, 5429 Tory Hill Rd., Greensboro, N.C. 27410 3 Westervelt Jr., John, 5429 Tory Hill Rd., Greensboro, N.C. 27410 2 Westmoreland, Michael, 5575 Carillon Dr., Pfafftown, N.C. 27040 1 Wetmore, Beverly, 1251 18th Ave. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Whisnant, Jan, 125 N. Gordon Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 1 White, Beverly Jan, 306 Heather Lane, Mt. Holly, N.C. 28120 3 White, David, Rt. 3, Box 287, Dallas. N.C. 28034 6 White, Helen D., Apt. 12, 465 10th Ave. Dr., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 White, Margaret, Rt. 5, Box 546, Lenoir, N.C. 28645 4 White, Penny, Rt. 1, Box 157A, Sherrills Rd., N.C. 28673 1 Whitener, Tim, 1211 Eleventh St. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Whiteside, Audrey, 3913 Paisley PI., Charlotte, N.C. 28208 4 Whitley, James Leonard, 419 North Center St., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Whitmire, Kim, 1706 Deyerle Rd. S.W., Roanoke, Va. 24018 4 Wike, Maxine A., P.O. Box 1780, Statesville, N.C. 28677 3 Wiles, Frances Lail, 42 19th Ave. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Wilkens, Wendy Sue, 6 Mile Post Lane, Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 2 Williams, Carol, 1316 Earlwood Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677 3 Williams, Carolyn P. 1007 Peidmont Ave. S.E., Valdese, N.C. 28690 2 Williams, Dann, 9902 Southall Rd., Randallstown, Md. 21133 1 Williams, Gary Michael, Rt. 11, Box 500K, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 4 Williams, Janet, Rt. 10, Box 874, Hickory, N.C. 28601 2 Williams, Pamela L., 464 23rd Ave. Dr. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Williams, Patricia, 619 St. Cloud Dr., Statesville, N.C. 28677 4 Williams, Zelotes Holmes, Rt. 1, Box 32, Maiden, N.C. 28650 4 Williamson, Hannah R., 1413 Poplar St., N.W., Lenoir, N.C. 28645 4 Williamson, William, RFD 2, Box 576, Wilson, N.C. 27893 2 Williford Jr., Charlie A., Box 1484 LRC, Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Wilson, Ann, 105 Marlin Dr., Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 3 Wilson, Bennie, P.O. Box 365, Hudson, N.C. 28638 2 Wilson, Connie, 2627 Durham St., Roanoke, Va. 24012 1 Wilson, Eddie, 1008 12th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Wilson, Michael John, 118 Magnolia Ct., N. Lafayette, In. 47906 4 Wilson, Stephanie Warta, 1688 17th Ave. Ct. N.E., Hickory, N.C, 28601 3 Wilson Jr., Thomas Huey, 1416 Cumberland Cr., Rockingham, N.C. 28379 1 Wingate, Mary Christine, 5601 Glenkirk Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 4 Winkfield, James, 111 Massanutten St., Strasburg, Va. 22657 2 Winstead, Sheila, Rt. 8, Box 124D, Hickory, N.C. 28601 5 Winters, Marlun L., 917 Third Ave. PI. N.W., Hickory, N.C. 28601 4 Wise, Susan, 505 Spring St., Cherryville, N.C. 28021 1 Wise, Wanda Gale, 1028 B Ave. West Columbia, S.C. 29169 4 Witherspoon, Elaine Connor, 831 1st St. S.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Witherspoon, Steve, Rt. 1, Box 326, Hudson, N.C. 28638 1 Wolford, Lisa Anne, 4320 Bethesda Trail, Chamblee, Ga. 30341 3 Wood, Albert, 1607 Langford Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21207 4 Wood, James D., 8512 James St., Upper Marlbr., Md. 20870 1 Wood, William Harrison, 9 Jeffrey Lane, North Babylon, N.Y. 11703 2 Woodruff, James Franklin, Boc 103, W. Jefferson, N.C. 28694 3 Wooten, Melba, 661 Omar Dr., Rural Hall, N.C. 27045 4 Woofers, Meena, Rt. 1, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 3 Wray, Jean, Rt. 5, Box 144, Martinsville, Va. 24112 3 Wray, Joanne, Rt. 5, Box 144, Martinsville, Va. 24112 1 Wright, Barbara Kay, P.O. Box 110, Troy, N.C. 27371 4 Wright, Karen, 700 Forest Dr., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 1 Yarber, Dana Lynn, 2700 Lafayette Ave., Greensboro, N.C. 27408 2 Yoder, Charles, P.O. Box 113, Hildebran, N.C 28637 4 Yoder, Jack C, Box 122, Course, N.C. 28033 2 Yoder, Robin D., Rt. 7, Box 313, Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Yoder, Susan, 117 Fox Chase Rd. W., Asheville, N.C. 28804 1 Yost, Carl, 684 Pawley Rd., Mc. Pleasant, S.C. 29464 4 Yost, Mary, Rt. 1, Box 540G, Wellford, S.C. 29385 2 Young, Lisa, Rt. 3, New Hope Rd., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 3 Young, Martha Gina, Rt. 2, Box 6, Newton, N.C. 28658 3 Young, Michael J., 2311 15th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 3 Young, Nan, 145 Center St., Troy, Pa. 16947 2 Yount, Bill, Rt. 4, Box 173, Vale, N.C. 28168 1 Yount, Jane Elizabeth, P.O. Box 483 Amityacr, Belmont, N.C. 28012 5 Yount, Robert Bruce, Rt. 4, Box 173, Vale, N.C. 28168 3 Yount, Susan S., 2520 12th Ave. Dr. N.E., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1 Yow, Ginger Dawn, 508 Balfour Ave., Asheboro, N.C. 27203 4 Zavertnik, Deborah Rodgers, 240 6th St. N.E., Hickory, N.C 28601 3 Zavertnik, William Otis, 5502 Buxton Court, Chester, Va. 23831 2 Zingarelli, Teresa, Box 277, 11 9th St., Apalachicola, Fla. 32320 1 — Freshman 2 — Sophomore 3 — Junior 4 — Senior 5 — Special 6 - Pre-College Yearbook And Year Concluded We now bring to a conclusion both a school year and a college yearbook. They are, in essence, the same. The HACAWA has sought to mirror the year, as we have seen it, as it has been. Now, you will look through its pages with a familiar glance. Many years from now, you will move through its pages with a slower, more nostalgic appraisal. In many respects it has been a good year. It has been a year that stunned us, challenged us, disappointed us, fascinated us, and matured us. Lenoir Rhyne College became Lenoir-Rhyne College in 1976. For rather mysterious reasons the use of the hyphen to separate Mr. Lenoir ' s name from Mr. Rhyne ' s name was dropped in 1925. Recently, the college board of trustees voted to restore the hyphen to the official college name. The two signs below show the transition. At Lenoir-Rhyne athletics played a large role in the life of the student. In football we scored touchdowns a-plenty and took a conference crown. And yet, we did not have our own marching band, and were forced to rely on visiting high school bands, which graciously filled our vacuum. One of the very best was the A. L. Brown High School band of Kannapolis, N. C, Mr. Louis Bean, director, which is shown above. Attendance was down at home basketball games and yet the scrappy cage bears compiled a winning season. Another sport was added to the varsity line-up for ' 76. Soccer became a fact as funds were provided by five individuals and one Hickory firm. French professor Bohadan Kuropas was named soccer coach and recruiting got underway for the Soccer Bears. But, the real surprise of the athletic program was the women ' s basketball team, who with 13 wins and 5 losses, showed great promise for the future. One bright, human spot in the year was the establishment of the Awake program — by which students could talk over their problems with personnel on duty throughout the night. Housing Director Mike Riley, Randy Britton, and Jessica Galebach headed up the program. Can ' t sleep? Well, Awake is up! The Interim program was moved to May in 1976, amid criticism it would be little more than a play period. Doubtless by the arrival of this yearbook, the substance of that charge will be known. Still one of the most sterling programs of the year was that offered by the Playmakers, observing their Golden Anniversary. Their final production, You Can ' t Take It With You , was celebrated in the Hickory city auditorium before packed audi- ences. One of the year ' s most delightful offerings was the Second Season hit, Barefoot In The Park (seen at right) with Steve Plonk, Julia Clore, and Beth Skinner. « The theatre arts program at the college took on even wider dimension in 1976, with the re-establishment of Summer Theatre. After a successful run in 1974, LR was back in the summer theatre busi- ness with Dr. Ellis Boatmon as general manager and Dr. Marion Love as assistant general manager (both seen at left). A four-play season was announced of: The Rainmaker, The Prisoner of Second Avenue, That Championship Season, and the musical I Do! I Do! Several members of the Hickory community be- came patrons in financial support of the theatre. 251 Lenoir-Rhyne students proved to be great joiners. New clubs, such as the Circle-K, quickly found their niche in the co-curri- cular program and attracted wide sup- port. Many non-Greeks joined Epsilon Sigma Alpha service sorority, Which had a full program of service to the college and community. The LR Christian Fellowship and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes each added greatly to the spiritual life of the campus. Intramurals attracted almost everyone, and the college had an exciting and full year in intramural competition. While the majority of the Lenoir-Rhyne student body did not join a social frater- nity or social sorority, those who did pledge swelled the totals to one-fourth of the campus. The Greek-letter groups added to the spirit and depth of the co- curricular program and provided needed leadership at many quarters of the total extra-curricular life of the college. One vital part of the co-curricular prog- ram is the office of the dean of students, and LR students were sad to hear of the proposed retirement of Dean of Students Mrs. Opal Moretz. Mrs. Moretz, who had been at Lenoir-Rhyne for ten years, had served as dean of students for three years. She will be missed by all who had the pleasure of knowing her and working with her. As the 1976 HACAWA was prepared for publication, Dr. Raymond IVI. Bost, president of Lenoir-Rlnyne College, announced his resignation, effective in late August. Dr. Bost, who became LR ' s seventh president in January, 1968, announced his resigna- tion to accept the presidency of the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia. A 1949 graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne, Dr. Bost received a bachelor of divinity degree from Southern Seminary at Columbia, South Carolina; a master of arts degree from Yale University in 1959; and a doctor of philosophy degree from Yale in 1963. During the Bost presidency, the college developed a meaningful and high-quality educa- tional program, a new core curriculum was added, and monetary support of the institu- tion steadily rose. Dr. Bost, shown above in the doorway of the President ' s Home with Mrs. Bost, will be very much missed by all of us. He brought to Lenoir-Rhyne a love-for-learning, he was an enthusiastic backer of the athletic program of the college, and his office was always opened to any who wished to visit with him. We wish him well as he undertakes new endeavors. And bid to him and his family an affectionate farewell. The HACAWA staff Hacawa Staff — 76 To each there ' s a time when you ' re all alone, don ' t want to be, but you ' re left with only Thought to occupy your restless mind. It ambles from corner to corner trying to grasp your hollow consciousness. Somehow, eager as it is to please. Thought just doesn ' t suffice and solitude persists — until memory creeps in and pushes aside empty notions. Reflection on days gone . . . memory of not so long ago . . . grant the beholder but a momentary tranquility — yet a moment in memory conquers all time. As production of this yearbook comes to an end, I look back on an eventful year that passed much too quickly to grasp. I antici- pated giving to you, in pictorial form, this year as it actually was. But as is so true with life in general, we see and learn so much more than we ' re able to capture and express to someone else. So I hope this book holds for you pleasant memories that you will want to retain always. With my task completed I must acknowledge those who deserve much more than a mere mention in the final pages of this issue. But since proper thanks are not possible, I thank these people, in addition to my devoted staff, and most dedicated advisor, in hopes that they know how appreciative I am for their contribu- tions. Bruce Sheeks served as Director of Photography, and most of the pictures in this annual are his work. The color pho- tography in the Introduction was done by Bruce, and throughout the rest of the book his fine eye is much in evidence. We are also very grateful for the excellent photography of professional lensman Frank Miller of Hickory. A large portion of the sports section was shot by IVIr. Miller and we are keenly aware of how much the quality of this present HACAWA is due to his artistry. Also, a thank you to professional photographer Michael An- drews, to Mr. Charles Deal of the Hickory News, the Hickory Daily Record, and to Bill Pitt, Bob Phillips, Nalan Efird, John Sitting, left to right: Faith Fisher — classes; Brenda Bogucki - Student Life; Diane Dunn — Greeks. Standing: Cathy Pierce — typist; Gail Pruett — Student Life; Susan Strickland — Classes; Janet Bridges — Student Life; Margaret McAlister - Student Life. Corne, Cassie Aull, Ed Brabham, Dave Mattson, and to Mr. Larry Brown, who completed our dedication-page. Our appreciation goes to Mr. John Hall in the L.R. Publicity Department, Mr. Jack Huss, Athletic Director Hanley Painter, Mr. Harry Livengood, Miss Iris Moore, Mr. George Johnson and For- mal Wear Rentals of Hickory, Mr. A. F. Smith of Smith ' s Studio in Raleigh, Mr. Leon Lewis of Delmar Company, and once again, a warm and most sincere thanks to Dr. Ellis Boatmon for serving as advisor for the HACAWA and helping us through a most rewarding year. Sally Darsey Editor Photographers: Dave Mattson (above), Bill Pitt. Not pictured: Bob Phillips. ill iNi I I It has been traditional in years past to dedicate the Lenoir-Rhyne College HACAWA to a single individual. For this year we depart from that custom. In the year 1976, the United States has reached and realized the 200th anniversary of the proclamation of its independence from Great Britain. Two hundred years is not very long in the history of nations, and yet in those years this Republic has been fortunate and honored to have been served by many Americans, who helped make this anniversary a reality. These Americans have been of every race, every religious creed, from many national origins, both men and women, old and young, east, west, north, south-all bound together by the com- mon dream that has been the United States of America. And in those two hundred years many Americans have given their lives in the cause of freedom on scattered battlefields around the globe. We honor them. And countless others have served America in the cause of human rights and human decency. We honor them. This edition of the Lenoir-Rhyne College yearbook is therefore dedicated, in the year 1976, to all those Americans who, through love of country, pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor, in behalf of this blessed land that is our home.