University of North Carolina Greensboro - Pine Needles Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1977 volume:

leedles pine needles pine ods mellow moods mellow mood iniversity of north Carolina at THE ALUMNI OFFICE U. N. C at Greensboro Greensboro, N. C. 27412 needles pine needle: i mellow moods mellow moods nr greensboro r it f fifty j itr it dorms - J • m¥ m Is- -Tf Vj l i 1; -.... ' ■ M ss 1 , TBrmr ' k Wl ] J wlm! r€ L W M ■ I Cl® ■rjsiiBh ; ?r i==i PULIdtl OAUOHUE. WITH PEPPERS 0II01S IITl v OH i 8 ?CK greensboro fair falderal fr ' J r : 1 . 1 ' 3 Mr ' r a. 5 WI ' WI town studen £   :•. ' , . Jj. Ife rt-l Et 40 ' •J fri— u J : E  0HK 8 B 1 V ■ j v; , .: ' = ' v . bursal IP ' 6 J fija ►-a guillermo fr Slfe 4 : ALKA SEl.TZ.fc C-H v HAT A REUIEF IT l S J3 ALtiA •S eA-TZ.fc R OH... f P m V 1 1 1 — ■■■iffryyfyj f ) Is ' J f 1 w s. dance T AYCOCK HAS SPECIAL SPIRIT They say she ' s there, has always been and always will be, waiting for the old building to grow dark and quiet. They call her Jane Aycock and claim she ' s the daughter of the man for whom the auditorium on the University of North Carolina campus here was named. But Gov. Charles Brantley Aycock, whose two wives bore him nine children, had no daughter by that name. They say she killed herself there, a noose around her neck, her body dangling from the fly-loft over the stage. But the only deaths the auditorium has witnessed have been those acted out on stage, not over it. If a ghost does haunt Aycock Auditorium, it is probabh a spirit the building inherited when it was built 50 years ago. The late W. Raymond Taylor, the college ' s drama director for more than 30 years, believed the auditorium was haunted. She seemed, when I knew her, to delight in the upper reaches of Aycock, where she assumed the guise of lights that flitted on the ceiling, dragging chains and clanking objects over the floor, he once recalled. At one time a sort of colonial mansion stood on the corner where Aycock is, he said, and there dwelt an old lady all alone. She became extremely unhappy about her lonely state and went up into the attic one day and suspended herself from a rope on the rafters. Having committed suicide there, she determined to stay on as a ghost. When they tore down the mansion, I understand she haunted the area until Aycock was built and then she adopted it for her home. Another version of the story goes that the woman was being forced from her home which had to be torn down to make way for Aycock, which she haunts in vengeance. But Taylor was on the faculty when the auditorium was built and would have known about that if it were true. The girls had a pocketful of stories about someone committing suicide in Aycock Auditorium, but there was never any suicide, Taylor said. There was almost a murder once. The crime nearly committed was over one of his students who later did quite well in New York as a scenic designer. She lived with her mother, an eccentric creature who didn ' t want her to date or have anything to do with a man, he said. We had a male member of the east who had played up to the girl, and she liked him, too. The girl ' s mother learned about it. and one rehearsal night she went up in the paint gallery and got hold of a 25-pound weight which she suspended over the unsuspecting man. The woman zeroed in and let go from a height of about 60 feet. It came down right on the middle of his stomach and unbuttoned his vest, Taylor reported. That has little to do with the ghost but goes to show strange things have happened in Aycock Auditorium even without the aid of the supernatural. There are skeptics. Dr. Herman Middleton headed the drama department from 1956 to 1974 and, like Taylor, had his office in Aycock. I think in a building that ' s that big you ' re going to have creaks and groans, drafts and echoes, he noted. Theater people like a bit of tradition, and 1 think it ' s appropriate the building has a ghost named Aycock. But personally — and Middleton admits he has no faith whatsoever in such stuff — he doesn ' t buy it. Before Taylor Building was built. I spent many hours around the clock in Aycock and never saw anything I thought was the manifestation of a ghost. It would be hard to convince generations of students of that. In fact, drama majors were so attached to the specter it became something of a tradition to introduce her to new students. An unsuspecting freshman would be handed a lighted candle and shown the stairway leading to the attic, reportedly the ghost ' s favorite turf. Then the drama majors, stilling giggles with performances worthy of Academy Awards, would solemnly watch as the flickering flame floated away into the gloom. The) knew there was a certain spot in the attic where a draft always blew out the candle. It would take a few minutes for the novice spook chaser ' s eyes to adjust to the darkness. Then, the . . . victim . . . would see a shape shimmering in the inky blackness. The drama majors always got a kick out of hearing the screams that usually followed. It ' s surprising what a coat of luminescent paint can do for a manikin borrowed from the theater ' s prop shop. Over the years the ghost that haunts Aycock has proven to be a remarkable spirit. The students ' pranks never seemed to raise the wraith ' s wrath. Neither has all the ruckus caused by two years of renovation work. The auditorium will reopen this fall. None of the workmen has seen the ghost, or at least nobody has admitted if he has. But when the lights go out, strange things happen, a young electrician reported. There ' s alot of funks noises in the auditorium. Maybe it ' s just the acoustics. And maybe not. In spite of the bright new colors, miles of rewiring and acres of fresh plaster, Aycock retains its air of age, its ties with a time that is no more. Walk up the stairs backstage, through dressing rooms gray and dreary, along the catwalks caked with a half-century ' s dust Here even the rumble of the air conditioner is but a whisper, and the light of midday is no more than that of dusk. Here, where they say she walks, the past hangs heavy like a shroud oxer the resent. If Jane Aycock is not there, she should be. David Kinney Winston Salem Journal chancellor a chat with the I became Chancellor. . .as it so happened. . .when my younger daughter was in senior high school. . .and my older daughter was already in undergraduate school. So, the effect on my children was not the same as if I had become Chancellor while they were in grammar school. . I don ' t feel that my family has been askewed very much by my experiences as Chancellor. But of course, this is a very important question, that one must ask throughout life. . .and ah. . .the sacrificing of family is just not justifiable. But then. . .the variety of experiences that will bring the ideal development of the person is obvious, and it differs so much from one person to another that it ' s a little hard to know just what that combination is that you need. What facets do you like most about your job ' 1 There ' s great diversity in it. . .it ' s difficult to select the segments that are more interesting than another. But, I would say the association with people and students, of course, are ones who I see quite often (not as often as I would like) and then, of course, my association with the faculty and the administrators. You say you would like to see students more, would you like to return to teaching? Well, that has been something of a romantic ideal in my life for a long time. I ' ve been away from teaching now for ten years. So to say that I ' m closely identified with it would mean that I would have to put it in terms of memory. From the time I became chancellor, I had hoped to work it out so I could teach one class a year. . .that is every other semester. So far, I haven ' t been able to do that. As a school as a whole, what kind of impact has UNC-G had on the South ' Well, I think it has had a substantial impact. We know, of course, of that long period when it was a women ' s college. Especially from 1931 to 1963 when it was the women ' s college of the University of North Carolina. It had a well established reputation and ah. . in the latter part of that period, it drew students from all over the South. It still does. . .but a lower percentage of the students are out of state now. . than there were at that time. You say UNC-G had a very good reputation as a women ' s college. . .in the minds of some students. . .that reputation has slipped. We ' re the fourth largest institution in the state, yet many people pay us little attention. Why do you think that is? I would question whether the reputation has slipped. The institution does have it ' s role and function effective. But if one measures the institution by the usual standards, and compares it to the period of the Women ' s College, when you say our reputation was greater than it is now, in practically every item the greater strength is to be found now. This would be in the quality of the faculty, as measured by the percentage of PhD ' s, the variety of offerings, the range of the entire university, the holdings of the library, the equipment in the laboratories. As I say, if you look at virtually all of the criteria that are used in measuring the strength of an institution, then we certainly are in a much stronger position today than we were in the 1 940 ' s and 50 ' s. You ' ve seen UNC-G change from a women ' s college: have the students changed a great deal, or are they basically the same ' 1 Yes, students have changed. And I think students have changed here and I think they have changed throughout society. Now, there is certainly a greater degree of independence on the part of individual students. We ' ve heard about the period of the 1950 ' s as being those of apathy, 1960 ' s of great activism, 1970 ' s as individualism — separatism almost. I think this campus reflects some of these characteristics. . .ah. . .that one finds in society as a whole, but I still find students anxious to satisfy scholarly curiousities, let ' s say, and secure the enrichment of life that can be provided through their study here. 1 wouldn ' t limit it to study, of course, Vice-Chancellor Allen talks a great deal about the co-curriculum, the experience one has outside the classroom and with great validity! The different experiences that are available to a person are numerous, indeed. But this (co-curricular emphasis) has been true in all ages. You simply have some variations in degree. chancellor Variations in theme perhaps . . . Were you involved in extra-curricular activities yourself? Yes, I ' m afraid that there were times as an undergraduate that I could have been accused of piling activity on activity and sometimes without too much defined purpose. Did you participate in student government on campus when you were an undergrad? Yes. Student government was less elaborate on my undergraduate campus than here, but of course, that school today has a thousand. When I was at school it had four-hundred. We had a student executive board and I was one of 1 5 members. Yes, we allocated some student activity fees in the same way that student organization fees are allocated here. Sometimes when I read about the debates over allocation of fees, it ' s been reminiscent of some experience I had back there then. Student governments are a more substantial part of the scene, if I may put it that way, on nearly every campus today than they were in my student days. We did not spend so much time in such activities as the typical student senator spends today. Whether we identified the -quote- issues -unquote as clearly, it would be difficult for me to judge. I will sum it up by saying student governments are more active today than in that earlier era. But of course, we are talking about three decades ago, a little bit more than three decades ago. Do you think that the wars, Viet-Nam, Korea, and World War Two, have had a significant effect on students, student government? Yes. Certainly one of the most traumatic and devastating periods this country has had. . has been the expense of Viet-Nam. Much of this was due to the inability of those who participated in it to define some goals, some purposes, that they themselves could respect. And regardless of the level at which one is doing his work. . ah. . he does have to find some meaning if he ' s putting his entire body and soul in it. I am, of course, saying, in a sense that. . .ah. . that the nation failed egregiously in the intervention in Southeast Asia. And the fact that young people were thrown into turmoil over this is more a reflection of their moral sensitivity than any reluctance to participate in the prosecution of the nation ' s welfare. Yes, that experience has affected young people and certainly students a great deal. I don ' t think that it will destroy idealism forever. I see evi denees that. . ah. . young people have been able to put this into perspective. You know, one of the greatest differences between student activism in my day and student activism today, is that young people recognize the greater complexities of human society, more than we did. Ours was a very optimistic era. in spite of its being a depression era, because we thought that if you simply got enough good minds to work, and got them to cooperate in an undertaking. . .to make them realize a given objective. that, well. . .these things were bound to come to pass. Well, maybe Utopia was not around the corner, but two more corners and it would be there. Yes, we were naive in many respects. Some. . .there ' s some over-simplification on the part of students today. . .but on the other hand I think there is less over-simplification than in earlier eras. As far as their idealism is concerned. . more power to them. Richard Griffiths WUAG-News ucls -A Little Night Music -Count Basie -Equus -Guarnen String Quartet -Judith Crist -Leningrad Symphony Orchestr -Shenandoah -Sherlock Holmes -Vincent Price -Young Vic Company -Yuval Trio w bt • TM 1 ■ 1 ■ f LM i VMS! music ■ ' ■■■ ' •:. . V ' m theatre sam a normal day When a friend of mine asked me to interview Sam for the Pine Needles, I was a little annoyed with him for not being more specific. After all, how many Sams were there on the entire campus? I told him as much as he looked at me as if I were crazy. Sam ' he said, YOU know — the receptionist at the Registrar ' s office, and I know you ' ve been there at least once. I had, but aside from a nice-looking lady who sat behind the desk and combined brisk practicality with a good-sized helping of friendliness, I had never seen anyone who would answer to the name of Sam. My friend was very patient in pointing out that Sam was her nickname and that 1 would enjoy interviewing her, so would I take the job? I said yes and went over to set up an appointment for the interview. It was the beginning of the Spring semester, at the height of the add-drop craze, but I found the atmosphere at the reception area of the Registrar ' s office curiously unstrained. There was only one person sitting behind the desk — I assumed her to be Sam, and so I went up to introduce myself. That ' s when the fun began. While managing to juggle four continually ringing phone lines, an uninterrupted flow of students with worried frowns who waved crumpled add-drop sheets, as well as a stream of harried-looking administrators, Sam favored me with a friendly smile and proceeded to listen to my tangled explanation of why I was there. Well, we ' re a little busy now, but any time after today will be fine for an interview, she told me. deftly directing traffic to and from the Registrar and indicating to inquisitive students where the office of Academic Advising was. 1 told her my schedule and we arrived at a mutually agreeable time for the interview the next day. The next day was a Tuesday, the least busy day of my schedule. I was out at eleven, and I headed for the Registrar ' s office to meet Sam. When I got there, she was nowhere in sight, so I sat down and waited. Five minutes later, Sam appeared and, with a stricken expression asked me how long I ' d been waiting. It wasn ' t long, and I told her so. We ' d managed to get our times mixed up, so I arranged to return at 1 1:30 when we ' d be able to talk Sam (I found out that her name was actually Sylvia Watson) had said it would be busy, but I failed to see the difference between the frenzied crowd rushing through the lobby that day and the one of the day before. When I got in, Sam was patiently explaining to a student that she couldn ' t possibly add a course after the deadline without the express permission of the instructor. I waited a couple minutes until the student finally grasped this basic fact, then started to speak. Just then the phone rang. Sam looked up Oh, I didn ' t see you . . . how long have you been standing here? I said it was only a couple of minutes. Good , she smiled Where do you want to sit? I started to answer when another secretary came running in with a folder. After a hurried conversation, Sam turned to me Got a minute? I have to verify a degree. Of course I didn ' t mind. As a matter of fact, knowing how rushed this time of the year was. I was surprised that I had been able even to talk to Sam, so I shook my head and sat down by the door and pulled out a book to read. Not long afterward, Sam came and sat down beside me Now that ' s out of the way, we can start the interview. Although she laughed self-consciously, I ' m the dullest person on campus. I couldn ' t agree with that, I could name quite a few duller people. Besides, I was beginning to understand why I had bee n asked to do a story on Sam in the first place. Tall and slim, with an attractive face and constantly smiling eyes, she has a trick of fixing her full attention on the person with whom she is speaking, as if she finds that person utterly facinating and in some strange way amusing. It floored me. Added to that was her amazing competence in answering questions and helping lost and bewildered students. I was sure that the interview would be interesting. The first question, of course, was how she came by the name of Sam . Oh, that, she shook her head ruefully. I had to initial the typing I did. At that time my maiden name was Morris, and my initials were S.R.M. One day someone came around asking who Sam was and waving one of the memo ' s I had initialled. I told him it was me. He ' d misread the R for A, and the name stuck. As a matter of fact, I ' m known at home, at church, and at school as Sam . I ' d had experiences with strange nicknames, so I asked if she minded at all. Oh, no, she quickly denied, as a matter of fact, 1 like the informality. Freshmen come in here with notes to see Sam and they always come up to the desk to ask who Mr. Sam is. When I tell them it ' s me, it surprises them and helps to break the ice. I guess it helps them to get over their fear of the Administration. It sure did. I had transferred from another college and had noticed the difference between the sacrosanctity of the administrative offices there and the atmosphere of friendliness here. How long had Sam worked at UNC-G? I was interested because when I first saw Sam, I thought she was a student. I was sixteen years off — that is how long she ' d worked at UNC-G Considering the changes that had taken place at UNC-G over the past sixteen years, I wondered if her job had changed in any way. Well, part of my duties was to record attendance for every single student. This was before the school went co-ed. Each class would turn in their attendance records for the day and I had to record the attendance of each student. If she missed three consecutive classes, she was automatically put on probation. If she missed any more, she was requested to drop the course. That floored me — as a matter of fact, it stirred up guilty reflections on my checkered attendance record. I changed the subject. What do you think was the most beneficial change that has taken place at UNC-G over the past years ' ? Sam thought a minute then said, The college becoming co-ed. I think before that it had a stigma attached to its being a girl ' s school. I know that I wouldn ' t want my daughter to go to an all-girl ' s school, after all, because it ' s an artificial situation. In real life you have to interact with members of the opposite sex — . She never did finish what she had meant to say because just then a member of the opposite sex sauntered up with a question. The lobby had been busy all during the time Sam had been speaking, and while she talked to the student I had leisure to watch how the receptionist ' s desk was being run. It was amazing to see that none of the students were rudely treated, but each one with a question was answered swiftly and politely. The more I thought about it. the more I became convinced that courtesy was the key word at the Registrar ' s. I asked Sam about it. Well, she hesitated, I think that if you expect good behavior out of students — or out of anyone — you ' ll get it. I ' d noticed that, myself, and I was interested in Sam ' s reaction. She was glad to see it coming about, as, I suppose, anyone would, especially after ten-odd years of blue-jeans long-hair craze. Sam nodded. Of course it gets hectic around here at times, especially around drop-add time, but believe me, when students are on vacation it is dull around here and we can ' t wait till they come back. That made me feel pretty good — that students were so fun to work with. I could think of a couple of students that I wished were at another campus, and I pictured the lines of students with questions from the day before. Don ' t you ever get sick of telling students what to do with schedules and such? It had occurred to me that the students would interfere with getting the work done at the office, but although Sam agreed, she felt that her position as receptionist was a necessary one. It cuts the amount of time that I can work back there, she indicated the interior of the office with a wave of her hand, after all, if I have to work on a file, I ' m not allowed to take it to the desk, so that in effect they need another person to work in the back. I asked whether she thought having the receptionist, viewed in from that angle, was worth it. The answer was yes — and I agreed. It was nice to be able to talk to someone about gripes or get directions or just talk for the sake of airing puzzlements and complaints. I thought, from the students ' point of view, that it would be a shame if they were to do away with that desk in the lobby. I had one more question to ask and then the interview was over: If Sam could change anything, what would it be? I had expected a glib answer like toning down the heat in the administration building, or, possibly, getting a new person to work in the back, or even a new typewriter, but Sam had a different and, strangely, more necessary change. I ' d get the people who work for the school to realize that if it weren ' t for the students they wouldn ' t have a job — that the students are the reason for our being here. I thanked her and chatted awhile longer, thinking all the time of that last answer. It seemed to work both ways. Gathering up my paraphernalia, I prepared to leave for lunch. Sam was sitting at her desk with the other receptionist answering questions and telephones, and both of them seemed friendly and competent. All of a sudden I was at once glad that 1 had transferred to UNC-G and sorry that I was graduating this year. Diana Wilder politics ter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter PfcTK J.C. WILL SAVE AMERICA! VOTE J i m my (CARTER AND MONDALE in 76 luminaires, snow HJ ££A« Wifc can you hear me? Dons Stewart is a full time student at UNC-G. The mother of six children, aged seven to seventeen, she manages to take fifteen credit hours each semester and still raise a family. Doris is working on her degree in Deaf Education. There is one thing special about Doris. . .she was born deaf. Her mother had German measles and as a result. Doris was born into a world without sound. Her education began at the North Carolina School for the Deaf in Morganton. There she was able to master the difficult task of communicating with those who could hear. After high school she went to Gallaudct College in Washington DC. After two years at Gallaudet she dropped out. married, and raised a family. Sometime later she entered UNC-G Why did you enter UNC-G? I wanted to get a teacher ' s certificate that Gallaudet doesn ' t offer There is a better opportunity for me here than at Gallaudet. If deaf schools find out that 1 could make it here, especially at a hearing college, then it will be impressive. Were you afraid to come to .1 hairing college ' . ' I accept the fact that I am deaf Before I came to UNC-G I was scared of the hearing world. My two hearing friends helped me to become aware of life. They said that the hearing people were just as afraid as I was when it came to communication. They advised me to meet students all the way and that 1 couldn ' t expect them to meet me halfway. I had to be brave and I went all the way. . .and they began to understand deafness. If 1 can make it at a hearing college then deaf schools will be impressed with my degree and they will want me to be a deaf model for deaf children to follow. What .ire the major problems with .mending college ' ' Since 1 can ' t lip read the professor ' s lips in a lecture I need to have someone take good notes for me. The professor usually asks for a volunteer from the class and sometimes I get a volunteer who takes bad notes. This makes it difficult for me to get the most out of lectures. I also have interpreters w ith me all the lime so that 1 can communicate orally. It isn ' t hard getting interpreters because many students are learning sign language here at the L niversity. Do you feel that the L ' niversity provides enough services lor deaf students ' ' No. thev could provide better programs for the deaf, but that takes money. Tutoring is one area that I wish they could provide. It would also be much easier if some professors knew sign language but that is a lot to ask. Do you receive an) special funding lor your education ' . ' Vocational Rehabilitation will pay for my interpreters while I am an undergraduate, but if I go to graduate school, I will receive no money from them Here ' you ever sorrv that you chose I WC-G over other hearing colleges No. I love it here The students here are so wonderful to me. I really love it here I haven ' t found anyone I dislike here so far M first semester here I took only three hours so that I could get used to being here. My second semester I took fifteen hours and gained more confidence in myself. re people willing to take the time to learn to communicate with you or do they get frustrated and give up ' . ' Either they can ' t understand me or they can. It takes time for them to understand my ways of speaking, after that everything is fine. You have to give them time, but some give up or are afraid to try. Have people ever treated you cruelly here ' . ' No. not here but outside the University some do. Sometimes they tease me by making a face but 1 do it back at them. When I go out in a public place and sign (sign language) people stop and stare, but it doesn ' t bother me. What are your hobbies or interest ' . ' I like to paint and play. What do you mean by play ? I like to go out and drink a little and do some dancing. Hon man other deal students are there at UNC-G? Three, and they are graduates. What professor has been the most helpful to you? Mr Lowell. He started the Deaf Education program last spring. He is very helpful. I hope that soon he will be able to get sign language approved as a foreign language Today it is the third most used foreign language in the United States. What is your social life like ' . ' I often feel left out. but I expect it anyway. If they (hearing people) were with deaf people, they would be left out too. What are our long term goals ' ' I hope to teach at Gallaudet College to help deaf people get adjusted to a hearing world. They have to get used to hearing people making fun of deaf kids and saying that they have a bad attitude. Hearing people need to have a better understanding of deafness. People at the University stare at you. I don ' t care if they stare, maybe then they will learn something about deaf people. know that television and concerts don ' t provide much entertainment for you, so what form of entertainment can you enjoy ' . ' If I go to plays I need an interpreter, and if I watch the interpreter I miss the play. I have to provide my own entertainment most of the time. If I want to enjoy music I need to have someone lip the words over and over again until I pick it up. It is not easy. What is the tine statement you would like to make to all the students ' . ' I would like to tell them never to give up before they try. Too many people have the attitude that they can ' t when they can. If you fail you will know it, but if you don ' t try, you won ' t know if you can make it. Chuck Houska Halloween r men ' s basketball swimming women ' s basketball § 1 1 £ield hockey 11 ■ Scr :«3 L ! |f£ ■•-- M vaJ flffw _3 w fc .. M 8V-- I ft !) SP ■%  •— soccer r s ■IBHI IH • - W-a. ■ ■Mi% ' ScHoria }C, classes seniors 77 If, I IB !___ SMjjjfflL P . , ; i! H e « ' ?ra 3 til It (below, row 1) Walter A. Abbott, Jr., Mary Jo Abernethy, Prabhat K. Acharya, Carol F. Adams, Cynthia J. Alexander; (row 2) Errol R. Alger, Diane A. Allen, Shirley G. Amen, Danny L. Amos, Doyce T. Amos; (opposite page, row 1) Mary Anne W. Amos, Janice L. Apple, Robert A. Arzonico, Ethel A. Aultman, Mary Jo Austell; (row 2) Robin E. Austin, Marlyse E. Bach, Roslyn R. Bailey, Gregory P. Baldwin, Robin E. Barineau; (row 3) Donna J. Barr, Carolyn Batts, Sheree A. Baxter, Julie Beam, Susan E. Beam; (row 4) Jane T. Beaver, Wyolonda L. Beck, Paul D. Bell, Paula Jo Belton, Janet C. Benson; (row 5) Sharon L. Benton, Kurt J. Beron, Bonnie A. Bethune, Becky L. Biaso, Mary C. Black; (row 6) Sherry E. Blackburn, Marva E. Blackwell, Terry G. Block, Debora R. Boger, Diane R. Bond. (opposite page, row 1 ) Saundra II. Boone, Lynn A. Bosl. Timothy S. Bottoms, Kathryn J. Bowers, Margo P. Bowers; (row 2) Mildred J. Bowling, Bonnie F. Boyctle, Martha K. Boynton, Lori R. Brackbill, Donna Bradford; (row 3) Teresa A. Bradshaw, Gail E. Brasington, Paul E. Braxton, III, Wanda .1. Bray, Camilla S. Bright; (row 4) Catherine S. Brockman, Wanda E. Brower, Deborah C. Brown, Kaiherine L. Brown, Lisa R. Brown; (row 5) Sarah A. Brown, Dcbra K. Bruce, Cheryl W. Bullard, Eloidc M. Burch, Carol A. Burgess; (row 6) Tcri E. Burncltc, Karen .1. Butler, Glenda .1. Buzhardl, Michael A. Calder, Joseph D. Calicchio; (above, row I ) Michelle D. Camp, Jamie J. Carlylc, Cheryl L. Carpenter, Shirley A. Carroll, Sharon A. Carter; (row 2) Donna K. Cave, Carol D. Chalmers; Bonnie K. Chandler, Regina I. Chappell, Catherine A. Cheatham. (opposite page, row 1) Anita P. Check, Sandra Cheek, Patricia A. Cherry, Susan L. Christiansen, Beverly J. Clark; (row 2) Sylvia J. Clark, Pamela G. Clarke, Patricia L. Clarke, Eunice D. Clcmmons, Kathryn .1. Clifton; (row 3) Alma B. Cobb, Mark C. Cochran, Betsey E. Cofficld, Elizabeth A. Cole. Peter B. Colwcll; (row 4) Carla E. Cooper, Ruth L. Cooper, Laura E. Cordlc, Patricia C. Corns, John S. Covington; (row 5) Betty C. Cox, Karen L. Cox, Margaret R. Cox, Delores A. Coyne, Rebecca W. Crablree, (row 6) Patricia C. Crane, Eva B. Crawan, Rebecca J. Crcsimorc, Carol A. Croom, Clementine Crowder; (below, row I) Linda S. Crowell, Tula J. Crumpton, Trina M. Cruse, .lane K. Culbrcth, Janice A. Cumby; (row 2) Lori A. Daren, Betty J. Darr, Donna A. Davis, Karen M. Davis, Patricia P. Davis. (above, row 1) Phillip K. Davis, Robin F. Davis, Susan L. Davis, Karen D. Daye, Martha L. Deal; (row 2) Blanche E. Deberry, Kima J. Degree, David H. den Boer, Ralph D. Dennis, Denise P. Descouzis; (opposite page, row 1) Janet C. Dinwiddie, Larry W. Donaldson, Teresa A. Doty, Martha T. Eakes, Jane H. Easter; (row 2) Mary R. Edens, Keith A. Edwards, Ronald Eggleston, Suzanne G. Eggleston, Deborah A. Eidson; (row 3) Richard M. Eldredge, Lola Elliot, Rhuvator J. English, Miriam C. Ennis, Helen M. Esser; (row 4) Melinda D. Eure, Deborah L. Everett, Ruby E. Farley, Julai J. Ferebee, Christine Ferguson; (row 5) Anna H. Ferrell, Thomas A. Forkner, Vickie L. Forsyth, Melissa S. Forte, Lynda G. Foster; (row 6) Mary K. Foster, Debra A. Fowler, Marilyn Fox, Jane E. Franke, Marsha G. Frazelle. £fe 1 TH s 1 Wfi jf Bk Hl - ,f - ■ Bk. ■ 1 ■ Hf  Hbl ■Fx , . i i (opposite page, row 1) Pamela J. Freeman, Robin D. Kilton, Lynn Ganll, Cynthia J. Gardner, Jack W. Gardner, II; (row 2) Donese A. Garner, Eddie R. Garner, Virginia A. Garrigan, Lynne A. Garriss, Sandra M. Gaston; (row 3) Tina M. Gavazzi, Rence A. Gibson, Rebecca A. Gilliland, Carol A. Gooch, Joy D. Goodman; (row 4) Elizabeth M. Goodwin, Susan L. Goodwin, Dcirdrc L. Gordon, Janet E. Gordon, Susan B. Gray; (row 5) Mary K. Greene, Patricia D. Greene, James K. Greenwood, Mary E. Gregory, Deborah N. Griffin; (row 6) Joseph B. Griffith, III, Mark A. Gupton, Barbara A. Haithcox, Cheryl D. Hale, Douglas M. Hall; (below, row I) Patricia L. Hall, Diana G. Hallman, Sharon L. Hamady, Joyce A. Hamletl, Silvia K. Hani; (row 2) Julia A. Hanke, Sally L. Hannon, Barbara L. Hardy, Russell F. Harper, Terry L. Harper. 1 (opposite page, row 1) Betty W. Harris, Rebecca J. Harris, Elizabeth A. Harrison, Ora L. Hartsfield, Debbie L. Hayes; (row 2) Leslie B. Hearn, Pamela J. Hedrick, Karen L. Hege, Corinne E. Helderman, Angelene Hemingway; (row 3) Cynthia G. Henderson, Paula D. Henson, Betsy W. Hiatt, Angela K. Hill, Gloria T. Hill; (row 4) Patricia L. Hillhouse, Larry D. Hincher, Holly O. H. Hinds, Terry W. Hine, Linda D. Hodges; (row 5)PauIa S. Hodges, Marsha F. Hoibrook, Ann M. Holland, Marion C. Hollowell, Deborah A. Hooker; (row 6) Sherri A. Hooker, Maureen K. Hopfer, Susan L. Horney, Sherretta A. Horton, Sue Ann Houser; (above, row 1) Charles E. Houska, Elizabeth L. Howard, Alton L. Howell, Ruth A. Hoxie, Robert J. Hudgins; (row 2) Judy C. Hudson, Peggy D. Hunt, Clarence C. Hurley, Terry S. Hutton, Charles P. Iacone. (Opposite page, row 1) Marianne Jakmides, Rulh E. James, Vietor James, Slclla M. Jefferson, Patricia L. Jennings, (row 2) Rhonda K. Jester, Susan R. Jewell, Kathryn R. Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Mary J. Johnson; (row 3) Robert L. Johnson, Deborah L. Jones, Martha M. Jones, Phillip L. Jones, Rulh E. Jones; (row 4) Sharon L. Jones, Teresa J. Kanipc, Larry G. Kapp, Mark T. Karinja, Elizabeth A. Kay; (row 5) Thcron S. Kcarns, Cindy L. Kcllis, Camilla J. Kelly, Gail M. Kelly, Janie L. Kendrick; (row 6) Karen R. Kern, Brcnda D. Key, Angela M. Kigcr, F. Renee Kincaid, Susan K. King; (below, row I ) Ruth L. Kitchens, Nancy B. Kluttz, Mary C. Koch, Martin M. Kramer, Sharon L. Kronenfield; (row 2) Jane B. Lambert, Virgc A. Lampincn, Christie D. Landrum, Susan P. Lassilcr, Deloris P. Laulcn. (above, row 1) Suzanne W. LaVange, Miriam F. Ledbetter, Patricia J. Leibell, Mary T. Leonard, Janet A. Lewis; (row 2) John E. Lingard, Jr. Michelle L. Linster, Joe R. Lipman, Anne M. Little, Carla C. Little; (opposite page, row 1) Martha A. Lloyd, Beverly G. Long, Lynette Y. Lucas, Ruby M. Lumpkins, Doris G. Lyda; (row 2) Christel E. Mack, Richard S. Mackenzie, Shannon S. Maloney, Carol A. Marion, Jimmy L. Marion; (row 3) Gail B. Marlow, Jill V. Marlow, Anita T. Martin, Patricia A. Martin, Patricia A. Martin; (row 4) Kathy Jo Matthews, Linda L. Matthison, Deborah L. Mauk, Sharon D. Mauk, Mary S. Maxwell; (row 5) Margaret R. May, Patsy M. Maynard, Janice C. McAndrew, Patricia L. McClellan, Sandra J. McClung; (row 6) Patricia L. McClure, Pamela M. McCollum, Charlotte K. McFadyen, Marilyn W. McGee, Janet E. McGinnis I y Jl x . m ? 1 (T h ' m 5 (opposite page, row 1) James M. McGuire, Marrilyn D. McGuire, Mary F. McGuire, Nancy L. McKellar, Jane E. McKinney; (row 2) Beverly A. McKinnis, Sherrie M. McKinnon, Margaret E. McLaughlin, Mary M. McLaurin, Brantley A. McLendon; (row 3) Francine D. McLeod, Kathy F. McLeod, Jerry L. McNeill, Norma K. McSwain, Helen H. Mears; (row 4) Marlene M. Meisenheimer, Mary L. Melton, Jeffrey Melvin, Helen K. Merck, Tanya R. Mettler; (row 5) Susan C. Michael, Sandra K. Miller, David L. Milstead, Elizabeth A. Mincey, Pamela G. Mincy; (row 6) Mary L. Minter, Arley K. Mitchell, Paul C. Mitchell, Rebecca L. Mode, Donna K. Moklin; (above, row 1) Frances R. Monroe, Janet S. Moody, Mary R. Moody, Melinda J. Mooney, Catherine L. Moore MUiJi .Ul. r (-■- (Below, Row I) Richard E. Moore, Cynthis A. Morris, Donna J. Morris, Grctchcn A. Morris, Brenda E. Morrison; (row 2) Patricia L. Morrison, Carolyn Y. Morton, Mchmood Z. Motiwals, Melinda D. Moxlcy, Teresa G. Mullis; (opposite page, row I) Sucllcn Murphy, Rebecca R. Murray, Karen S. Nail, Sharon K. Neecc, Sarah E. Nccdham; (row 2) Dcbra K. Ncwsomc, Nina C. Newton, Judith F. Norris, Susan H. Nunn, Christopher P. Oakes; (row 3) Beverly Jo Oatcs, Sharlcne G. Oehlcr, Dcbra L. Orris, James J. Otey, Shcrrie L. Pace; (row 4) Susan A. Pardue, Jacqueline J. Parham, Susan C. Parlicr, Patricia A. Parncll, Lucinda M. Parsons; (row 5) Sherry E. Patterson, Christine J. Pautzkc, Dana L. Payne, Donna G. Payne, Louisa F. Payne; (row 6) Melissa D. Peacock, James B. Pearson, Jeffrey M. Pcnlcy, Diannc C. Perdue, Jeffrey L. Pcrmar. £l (above, row I) Iris E. Peters, Sharon A. Pettit, Pamela J. Pfaff, Janet E. Phelps, Jenny L. Phibbs; (row 2) Frederick R. Phillips, Kathy L. Phillips, Pamela S. Phipps, Betsy L. Pike, Cathy R. Pons; (opposite page, row 1) Deborah L. Porter, Elmira J. Powell, Mary L. Powell, Cecil R. Price, Deborah Price; (row 2) Amy C. Priddy, Marcia T. Priddy, Sherry A. Pridgeon, Karen L. Priest, Judy C. Propsl; (row 3) Mary S. Pruitt, Debbie L. Puckett, Ed Pugh, Nancy C. Pulliam, Fannie L. Ratliff; (row 4) Michael B. Rattigan, Victoria L. Raville, Jane K. Rawls, Gary W. Raynor, William A. Reames, Jr.; (row 5) Marsha A. Reams, Daniel G. Reavis, Julie L. Redd, William H. Reeves, Larry L. Register; (row 6) Cheryl L. Rcihl, Barbara S. Reynolds, Eddid E. Rhyne, Michael W. Richardson, Renwick L. Ridenhour. (opposite page, row I) Leslie K. Riggins, Linda M. Robertson, Carol D. Rogers, Julia L. Rogers, Deborah J. Roland; (row 2) Claudia J. Rollins, John A. Rollins, Jane K. Roosa, Eileen M. Roth, Charles T. Roundy; (row 3) Leslie A. Rowc, Cheryl W. Royster, Janet M. Rumley, Emily D. Russell, Phyllis A. Sage; (row 4) Alyce M. Salvo , Sue A. Sanderson, Lori A. Saylor, Susan A. Sehnitz, Jean T. Scott; (row 5) Wade A. Scronce, Araluen L. Seabrook, Mary A. Seals, Camellia K. Sexton, Lydia S. Shackleford; (row 6) Diane M. Shank, Shcree D. Sharpc, Olivia J. Shepherd, Teresa J. Sigmon, Anita T. Sikcs; (below, row 1) Nanccy G. Simmons, Robin J. Simmons, Sharon D. Simmons, Vicki L. Simmons, Dale Simpson; (row 2) Jackie L. Sink, Kathcrine E. Sink, Elizabeth A. Sipple, [Catherine L. Slagle, Ann M. Smith. flfc M n df ' Wfc m W sgilv,-- '  i ffl r rSSf 1 2 C •. B ' Hg W vHCpv sv 3 Mb v 3 b m ■ - ■. 1 ' Me • wk ■■ ifl F wl -- Mtm ! ' v fc ' - jM %. 4- W i3 M i WmAM M S m mM (above, row I) Anne R. Smith, Carol R. Smith, David L. Smith, Judy A. Smith, Maria C. Smith; (row 2) Robert B. Smith, Vicki L. Smith, Eva F. Snothcrly, Madelyn C. Sossoman, Martha A. Sowden; (opposite page, row 1) Joyce M. Spell, David E. Spencer, Karen A. Spillman, Virginia C. Sproul, Joan C. Stafford; (row 2) Rebecca L. Slalcy. Cheryl L. Stanfield, Martha C. Staton, Janet C. Steele, Pamela H. Steele; (row 3) Deborah H. Stecn; Patty S. Stephenson, Agnes L. Stewart, Dcbra L. Sulgcr, Palti A. Summers; (row 4) Sandra L. Swann, Karen L. Tager, Brenda G. Tagert, Wanda M. Talarico, Susan Y. Tanner; (row 5) Susan R. Talum, Debbie A. Taylor, Elizabeth A. Taylor, Evangeline Taylor, Laura L. Taylor; (row 6) Robert B. Taylor, Cecelia J. Tenser, Alice M. Terry, John A. Thacker, Phyllis D. Thacker. fc- P e M sotSHSf WF+ ,__«■ ft?. - ' ■ 7: ' £ aea £!- Hflii 4 1i . : ' ; S . ■ , ■ ■ i Ji ■  P k P ' ' K v- VA k • fi ifli HL X (opposite page, row 1) Gloria J. Thomas, Jane C. Thomas, Winter C. Thomason, Betsy J. Thompson, Rebecca A. Thompson; (row 2) Rose A. Thompson, Sandra F. Thompson, Kristcn T. Tinsley, Margaret A. Towe, Laura W. Trcxlcr; (row 3) Eleanor H. Troutman, Terry A. Tucker, Karen L. Turner, Wendy J. Turner, Garncttc C. Tutcn; (row 4) Catherine L. Twombly, Pamela S. Underwood, Tommie W. Usry, Bonita A. Valentino, Mary J. Vanhoy; (row 5) Martha D. Vanstone, Robert J. Vaughn, Eugenia E. Vclvin, Anna V. Villani, James M. Vitelli: (row 6) Barbara A. Von Oesen, Cynthia L. Waddcll, Susan D. Wade, Katherine H. Wagoner, Jean E. Walker; (above, row 1) Teresa L. Walker, Candacc H. Wall, Jane P. Wall, Nancy C. Wamplcr, Alice R. Ward; (row 2) Karen Y. Ward, Belinda G. Wassum, Laura O. Watkins, Dcbra K. Weaver, Marjoric L. Welch. (below, row I) Carol A. Wcllons, Kalhryn L. West, Susan A. Wcsl, Wendy A. Westman, Karen M. While; (row 2) Leslie L. White, Patricia L. While, Debbie C. Whitman, Sandra L. Wicker, Diana M. Wilder; opposite page, row 1) Anne R. Williams, Connie R. Williams, Lynn Joella Williams, Karen E. Williams, Linda D. Williams; (row 2) Nita L. Williams, Juliannc Williamson, Maria C. Williamson, Marilyn M. Willard, Amelia C. Wilson; (row 3)Jack L. Wilson, Jr. Karen S. Wilson, Sam C. Wilson, Vivian L. Wilson, Susan E. Winnbish; (row 4) Lee M. Wing, Daniel E. Witman. Malena Wood, Dcbra A. Woods, Donald Woods; (row 5) Carol A. Woodward, James W. Woody, Phyllis A. Woody, Sarah K. Woolen, David C. Wrenn; (row 6) Carol J. Wrobel, Susan F. Wyalt, John F. Yeatlcs, Charlotte A. Yoos, Jimmy E. Carter )gburn. Jr. .- . J. Osburne Glenda L. Owens Evelyn A. Paden Ann S. Pactzell Lynn Page Daniel G. Parker 1 Jo L. Parsons 1 Michael A. Paschal 1 Anita G. Paslack Iff Martha L. Pcarce K Lorraine G. Penny 9, Alice L. Pcnlon Hl ' 1 Vivian F. Perkins | Lynda L. Perry mm Mary M. Petree V Jeffrey N. Praff ■ John P. Pfaff 1 Jacqueline L. Pharr W Jocelyn L. Pharr I Vivian G. Phillips Cheri L. Pickett Karen E. Picklcr Alan D. Pike DeAnna L. Pinnix sj Linda S. Pipes Ll ' Sheila G. Pleasants Hk I ity A. Plowdei reresa A. Pop Jherre L. Pott rsha L. Powel aron L. Powel inc M. Power: ne C. Prevetti Mary D. Privette Peggy L. Prongay Valerie F. Putney Don L. Queen Sheila D. Quick Ruth L. Rankin Donna L. Ray Deborah M. Rector Melissa S. Reddeck Nancy E. Reed Barbara A. Reese Julia E. Register Leslie G. Reim David W. Rettig Martha J. Robinson Charlynn E. Ross Robin G. Routh Alia K. Royal Joseph V. Ruzicka Joyce A. Ryals Susan M. Ryan I I I I r Ka Ma Beth A. Maida Marsha Mangun Paul L. Marks Catherine Marsr Dawn L.. Martin Robin R. Martin Teresa A. Marlii Jill P. Mastcrma Bobbie .1. Mathi; Stephen C. Mall James M. McAr Robert J. McBav Sarah E. McBryde William E. MeCabc, Jr Janet L. McClung Teresa A. MeComb Susan L. MeDaniel Linda M. McGimpscy Linda J. McGimsey Nancy H. Mcllwain Jean J. McK Gloria McK Kathcrinc J. McKini Sylvia G. McKinncv Jane McMillan Deborah S. McNcas. Sherry L. Mcachci Nancy J. Mcchan Mary L. Mcgginso Britl M. Melvin Jane M. Mercer Kathy E. Midgetlc Dorothy L. Miles Pamela R. Miller Rcgeinia A. Miller Wanda Miller David J. Millsaps Paula J. Mitchell Les D. Mittman Teresa A. Mock Clarence C. Mo Terry G. Moore Patricia S. Morga Marsha Morrcll Karen J. Morrisor Mallory A. M-— Vickie Motley Carla Y. Mull Donald T. Murphy Karen V. Muth Alan P. Myrick Sharon G. Nance Kim C. Ncal Susan B. Nciditz Bonnie S. Nelson Anna B, Newmar Melanie L. News Lucinda P. Nisbct Jennifer J. Norris Rhonda G. Nunn Joyce L. Ogburn Young K. Hyun irielta D. Ingram Kathryn D. Isaacs Tangela I. Isley Mary K. I Herman Cindy J. Jackson Peggy R. Jackson Julie M. Jacobs Vicki L. James James K. Jams ionnie J. Jcrnigan Melinda A. Jester Bo Lo Avis E. Johnson Sandra G. Johnson Angela M. Jones Herita R. Jones Kaye B. Jones Lclia A. Jones Rilkia A. Jones Sharon R. Jones Amanda G. Joyce Linda S. Kalccl Joseph K Reams lomas L. Keels, Jr. Susan M. Keener Rhonda E. Kelly Sandra B. King Ronald R. Kirby Margaret S. Kirk Cenneth W. Klcva la M. Kugclmann Janet V. Kyaw Alma R. Lane Andrew A. Love Robert H. Lovell Mark W. Lumsdcn Mary A. Lutz nan S. Lyczkowski Charles E. Lyles Deborah K. Lynn Rhonda K. Mackie i.r r i i ( ii r nlvn D. Sales Tnr 1 Si Sams lie di W. Sapp An E. Siiwycr Ho y A. Sehoficld Mn ry F. Schroede Kri siyn K. Sehruh K;i en R. Schull . Ro c A. Seoll Sus in Ii. Seeker l.or la R. Shackell Wi liam T. Sharpe Cec elia A. Shaver Kur lene K. Sheets Dec orah A. Shclto Mc issa A. Shellon She la L. Shelton Anj ela L. Shepard Km hie A. Shook Rev onda C. Shum Sar ih M. Shuping He iry S- Simmon Pin lcla S. Sinelair Vir ijinia A. Sissers Ke neth M. Sizcn Bee ky A. Sloan Lil. E. Smith Mn y A. Smith Sus in M. Smith kur en M. Sox Sus in E. Sparks Cel a M. Spcnce Bru ec F. Spital Cra g D. Slarn Car ol A. Stephens Del orah Y. Slcph Gee rgc A. Stephen Dm id L. Stcpp Do is C. Stewart Chi rlcs M. Still Sus in P. Slilwcll Dav id L. Slokes Ton 1 R. Slrowd Sus in K. Sullivan Chr istinc Summers Ion a G. Surratt Rog cr W. Swift Sun dra W. Swink Sar ih W. Symmcs Ror aid K. Tager loh n R. Tallanl Lyd ia C. Taylor Dor na K. Teal Lin da J. Tedder Lis; A. Thomas Ma rilyn L. Thoma Mic had W. Thorn Bel ina L. Thomps Dia na L. Thompso Ma ■y K. Thome Pal y F. Thrower R ayc Tingcn , Patricia A. Todd Susan M. O. Town Sarah A. Townshcnd Susan C. Transou Gwcenda J. Tripletlc Dcbra E. Turner Sharon L. Underwood Vicki L. UpChurch Donna J. Vaughn Sharon B. Vaughn Slcphcn E. Vaughn Dcbra A. Vausc Carolyn E. Viehc Katherinc H. Wade Sherry D. Walker Jennie M. Wall Wanda Jo Wall Carol B. Wallin Delia J. Walters Martha D. Walt Nancy J. Warrei Lila D. WaU ins Gerald R. Ford Wanda C. ' L Cynthia L. Cathy G. Whitaker Jane E. White Deborah A. Whitley Lori D. Whitley Adrian M. Whitney Colleen R. Whilt Deborah L. Whilt Cathy A. Wiggins Cynthia R. Willian Diane F. Wiliams Donna A. Williams Laurel A. Williams Merle L. Willian Roger A. Williai Sharon K. Willis Victoria Williai Donald R. Wilso y A. Wilson in Wilson Jane A. Wilt Cheryl L. Wolfe Dena L. V — ' Susan E. ' Janet M. Ann D. W Deborah G. Wra Melva L. Wyrick Carolle A. York Diane Young Marguerite Young Cynthia D. Zachan Richard A. Zaruba. Debra M. Zauber B4 LtfL • |L v- ' S r V MTTi mri % ' . V F v., HP f . fll ;• mm $ iilj •  ,— % I • ;•; ., ' • gpw- V 4 4 v ; •• . juniors 78 Andrea L. Adams Pamela F. Adams Catherine S. Adcock mbarka M. Addahale Janice E. Alcorn Joseph D. Allen Joyce E. Allen Sha Als To Rulh A. Ballance lelissa J. Ballenger Susan D. Barber Mac M. Barker Beverly A. Barlow Pamela L. Barnes Ka Bo Nancy L. Boling Doris L. Booth Frances L. Booth Rachel A. Booth Alison R. Bosl Dell W. Boykin William H. Bracey Nina K. Bradsher Judy B. Braun Louise A. Brazee Dawn B. Breeze £  ; . : T - --- ' l S Shcrcc R. Brook Winifred E. Brou Cynthia L. Brook Bcisy M. Brown Carolyn L. Browr Cynthia F. Brown Karen A. Brown Karen E. Bro Mary A. Broi Mary G. Bro Mary S. Brov Paula J. Brov Carol E. Brov Martha J. Br Sheila L. Bryson Margaret J. Buchanan Kenneth L. Buckingha Thomas A. Bundros Elizabeth S. Burchell Nancy M. Burgess Gail Burkis David E. Burncttc Robert J.Burnstine George S. Burton Donna M. Bussey Emily L. Bulncr ' Evelyn A. Byrum Helen M. Cagle Linda E. Cagle Lonna F. Cagle Elvire R. Caldwell Martha S. Callaway Anne M. Campbell Sara K. Cannady Susan C. Capps Kathryn R. Carmic Shcryl A. Carroll Jane L. Carlwright Mary L. Cassteven: Fonda A. Caviness Terri L. Caviness Paul J. Cecerc Loretla A. Cecil John C. Chastcen Holly K. Chester Deborah A. Childr- Peggy M. Childres: Vicki L. Chilton Diane M. Clark Paula S. Clark Sophia G. Clarke Mary Clayton Allison P. Clemm Patricia L. Clinc Kalherine E. Coc Scott W. Coe Gladys C. Coffin Paula G. Cogdell Rhonda C. Coley Paul M. Collins Susan J. Collins Miriam C. Conder ndru K. Cook r. Cooper Pamela A. Danl ' orth Louis A. Daniels Elizabeth S. Davenport Kalhrvn L. Davis SU7 D. Debbie J. Dea erly L DcBrod Mona L. Dc Han Janet L. Dennv Mary L. Dillon Amy R. Dockerv Ellen M. Dodson Leigh A. Dodson Mclinda J. Doflnell largaret M-. Doolev Mary M. Dopf Kenneth L. Durham Judy L. Eaker Michelle A. Eason Laurc A. Eaton Cvnlhia A. Elkins Trudv H. Elkins Jeff Ellcntuck Becky S. Eller Rebecca S. Elliot Glcnda E. Englc Lydia M. Epps Norma F. Elheridge Karen J. Everha Susan K. Farabt Susan E. Farbi Leslie M. Farro Tyrus R. Fau: Gregory M. Feai Miriam D. Feder; Teresa A. Fcspermai Ann R. Fishe Susan E. Fishe David A. Fitzsimmon: Pamela S. Flyn Marie H. Fogli Mvrlle R. Folwel Da Sha L. Fr Donald P. Frazier cquclinc A. French Joseph A. French Martha J. Frisone Tana D. Frver Sophia A. Fulto Daryl V. Gallowa Gail L. Gambre Mary E. Garm Ruby H. Garns Thomas W. Garnt Yvonne P. Garnt Kimberly A. Gi Ernestine I. Gilc Shannon K. Gilley Judy D. Glasgow Suzette J. Goodman Kathy A. Goodwin Donna J. Gosne! Debra L. Gough Rachel A. Grant Sheree D. Grpv Nancy E. Gre Wilma M Gree Stephanie F. Gr Nancy P. Gregg Robin H. Griffith Rochard T. Griffiths David L. Grigg Laura M. Groce Nancy P. Guiton Wanda K. Hairr Ellena R. Hairstoi Gretchen P. Hall Judy A. Hall Susan C. Hall Sarah E. Hanes Janie A. Hardin Catherine E. Hare Ronald J. Harper Sally S. Harrell Catherine G. Harri Therese A. Hartr Beth M. Harwood Beth M. Hatley John E. Hayes Jan Haynie Sharyn W. Heller Stephanie D. Heln Cynthi a K. Henders- Michael A. Henson Eflerpy C. Heracklii Penny Hickman Jodie C. Hicks Bruce E. Hill Michael J. Hill Genevieve A. Hinkle Patricia S. Hinshaw Julia L. Hobson Janet L. Hodges Brenda Hogan Sylvia T. Holden Marcia J. Holland Margaret J. Holt Dale E. Holt Vernon L. Hood, Jr Joan R. Hoots Susan J. Huck Raymond D. Huckabe Phyllis A. Hudspeth Theresa L. Hughes Barbara R. Hunnicutt Anna L. Hunsucker South spencer graduate center ' ■ tf££r -: , S. sophomores 79 v -■■ :.«: Bahram Abbassi Carolyn L. Abbott Christine A. Abernethy Nancy D. Abrams Janet E. Albea Clyde B. Albright Glenda L. Alexander Katherine G. Alexande Kathryn L Alford Cheryl L. Allen Christy G. Allen Patricia S. Allen Sharon K. Allred kamela Z. Almond John R. Alspaugh Steven P. Amowilz Nathan P. Andrew Sarah L. Andrews Andrew C. Asnip Gwen M. Auman Donna L. Ayscue Maria M. Azmitia Sarah E. Bailey tebecca L. Baker Sharon K. Baker Thomas J. Baker Sue C. Baldwin lene M. Ballance Jennifer D. Bane Janet D Banks Montressa L. Barbee Rhonda C. Barbee Bryan R Barkley Nan R Bar Sarah F Barnctl Tony L Barnhill Jane F. Barr James L. Baskett Valerie M. Bass Amy C. Bassett Robin D. Baynes Dianne P. Beale Julie A. Becknell Susan E. Belch Don A. Bell abeth S Benforado Peggy A. L. Berle Natarlin R. Best kirn L Biggs lgela N. Blackburn hvlhs CI Blackburn Jancy V. Blackford Mary H. Blalock Pamela M. Blalock Patricia E. Blinn Laura D. Boerum Alison R Boles Dale A. Bolick Janette E. Bolton rolyn M. Bondurant Terressita Boone Carol D Bowers Cathie R. Bowman Lucy L. Bowman Deborah A. Boyd Laura P. Boyd Kathleen B. Boyette Linda B Boyette Martha N. Boyette Vickie A. Bradley J . Cynlhia M Brady Karen A. Brady Brenda C. Briggs Brenda G Bright Barbara E. Briles Teresa P. Brinklcy Cvnlhia L. Broadwe Allen M. Brooks Debra Brooks Denise L. Brooks Cynlhia Brower Leesa K. Brower Annie L. Brown Barbara F. Brown Carol K. Brown Sylvia D. Brown Wendy C. Brown Belly R Bryanl Karol Y. Bryanl Ellen L. Bryson Paddy M Burcha Emily L. Burnelle Nancy H. Burris Sandra G. Burroughs Ann S. Burton Beih E Burlon Kim E. Butler Brenda A. Byers Elizabeth A. Byrd Barbara A. Cade Sarah L. Cagle Teresa L. Cain Marshall M. Caldwell Martha E. Caldwell Aubrey D. Calhoun Maureen F. Callahen Anita C. Cameron Jeanna M. Campbell John M. Campbell Steven D. Campbell Jeanne L. Cannady Charles J. Cannelf Sue E. Carlton Katherine L. Carpenter Terri K. Carpenter Cindy L. Carraway Kimberly E. Carswell Delores A. Carter Mary L. Carter Susan G. Caruthers Denise Cavin Susan D. Caviness Joy B. Cayton Janice A. Chamelin Lu-Anne Chandler Sherri S. Cheadle Eric D. Cheek Mary J. Chiles Susan L. Chisolm Catherine C. Chlad Jennifer A. Clark Kurt A. Clark Linda L. Clark Lydia J. Clark Wendy G. Clark Karen L Clay Vicki L. Cloniger Carolyn S. Cobb Kathleen A Cochran Palncia A Cockerham Carolyn D. Cole Carolyn R. Cole Cynthia M- Cole Kathy L. Collins D Collins W Susan L Co Mary A. Connelly Pa Conner Sheryl R. Cooke Gloria J. Cooper Susan C. Cowen Amanda G. Cox Cathy A. Cox Maria A. Cox Gordon D. Craighead Elizabeth A. Creech Cynthia C. Crowder Robert A. Crutchfield Catherine M. Curtis Lisa D. Curtis Dusty A. Dale Lynn D. Davies Delores Davis Karen E. Davis Nelson D. Davis Dianne Dawson Deborah G. Dean Jerry M. Deaton Linda S. DeBoer Becky Jo De Bords Patricia A. Decker Denise C. Dew David M. Dickens Pamela T. Dickerson Deborah A. Dillon Rita M. Dingle Thomas L. Dixon Linda G. Doby Susan N. Doby Cathy R. Dollins Carolyn W. Dolson Mary C. Dombrowski Virginia B. Doty Nathanael P. Dresser Estella M. Dula Judy L. Dycus Barbara C. Dysart Cvnthia A. Eanes Vickie K. Eckard Carolyn J. Edmisten Frances A. Eller Judy E. Elliot Susan L. Elliott Charles H. Embler Lisa J. England Terri V. England if P05 Karol F. Everette Carolyn M. Falvo Christel A Farley Sharon L. Farlow Deborah L. Fedrizz Lola I. Ferguson Linda J. Ferry Pamela J. Fitch Sandra L. Fletcher Carl A. Flich Gale Flinchum Lizabeth R. Flower Thomas R. Floyd Vicki S. Floyd Elizabeth A. Foster Teresa J. Foster Vivian J. Foushee Beth K. Fox Susan E. Fox Teresa E. Frazicr Pamela J. Friedrich Sabrina S. Frye Katheran E Fulcher Rhonda L. Gammons Cynthia A. Garner Sheila R. Garner Susan L. Garrard Karen D Garrison Debra L. Gaskins Cynthia A, Geouge Toni B. Gibson Valerie G. Glascock Lillian F. Glasgow Pamela I. Glasgow Tara A. Glover Sandra K. Goode Debra S. Gordon Gwendolyn P. Gore Cynthia L. Graham Helen O. Graves Karen S. Gray Teresa J. Gray Carol M. Green Edythe D. Green Gail E. Green Anna R. Greene Susanna L. Greene Julia R. Gregg Ronald L. Gnffin Sandra G Grubbs Vickie D. Grubbs Marjorie B. Guilford Teresa L. Gurdgiel Mary M. Hairfield Laura T. Hall Steven B. Hall Deneice L. Hamby Margaret P. Hamilton Denita A. Hampton Nancy L. Hankin Gordon D. Hanson Elizabeth F. Harper Renec C. Harris Stephanie J. Harris Martha P. Harrison Jody D. Hartig Robin A. Hartman Joan E. Harwell Anthony E Hatcher Ray Haupt Venus E. Hauser Devin H. Hayes Pamela L. Hayes Stephanie A. Hayes Carolyn J. Helm Wayne A. Hemphill Charlotte A. Hendron Benita A. Henry Ara M. Hester Rebecca D. Hester Doris A. Hiatt Margaret J. Higgins Margaret G. High Sallie D. Hill Susan K Hill Deborah L. Hilliard Linda S. Hines Gayle D. Hinson Ann W. Hodges Karen D. Hodges Roslyn D. Holbrook Beth A. Holland June E. Holloman Kea E. Holloman Katherine W. Holmes Karen A. Holt Grace H. Holton Leslie R. Honaker Ruth A. Honer Rebecca S. Horn Norma B. Houston Suellen Houston Joseph A. Hughes .illian J. Huneycutt Jewel E. Hussey Patricia A. Hutchinson Gail A. Use Mary K Ingle Deborah P. Jackson Joseph F. Jackson Aino L. James Sandra M. James Alesia J. Johnson lartha A. Johnson Ruth A. Johnson Sandra K. Joines Jennifer G. Jolly Annie T. Jones Beverly B. Jones Elizabeth Auston Jones Elizabeth S. Jones Mary C. Jones Susan C. Jones Waverlyn G. Jones Judy C. Judd Evelyn I. Kahner Alan M. Kaplen Charles D. Keller Joy G. Kelly Pearlie A. Kelly Debbie A. Kersey Kristy K. Ketchum Kathie Keyes Susan E. Killlan Frances I. King Alexander W. Kinla Susan L. Kipping Susan A. Kiser Elaine M. Klimek Helen G Kluttz Kurt W. Kranenfeld Cindy A. Kreeger Paula D. Lagle Sandra L. Lambre Mary L. Lander Deborah G. Lane Elizabeth C. Lane Lorraine D. Lang Stephen F. Lapping Gloria K. Lasley Lesley E. Latawiec Jane C. Lawrence Dianne N. Layton Lonnie Leblang Steven C. Lehman Donna L. Levens Teri G- Lewis Vanessa A. Lewis Jerry W. Liles Onda L. Lineberger Terry L. Lineberger Vickie R. Lippard Debra A. List Donna M Little Susan J. Little Bette D. Llewellyn Pamela D. Lockhan Sue C. Lombardo Debra K. Long Amy E. Loope Denise M. Lowery Michelle H. Luch Jann G. Lund Lynne D. Luper Monica G. Machilek Paul G. Mackenzie Cenida G. Ma cklin Mary R. Maclin Teresa K. Maness Phyllis A. Mangum Annette Manning Donald L. Maple Paul D. Marceau Mark A. Marn Catherine A. Martii Lisa M. Martin Rebecca S Martin Pamela R Mason Patricia D. Mason Kathy K. Matthisen Kathy A. May Felecia A. Maynor Cindy L- Mayse Virginia E. McAdams Joy D. McCadams Carol L. McCall Patsy A. McEntire Deborah C. McGann Marguerite W. McGee Laura E. McKaskel Gail E. McLaughlin Margaret A. McMichael Katherine M. McPhearson Cheryl L. McQueen Barbara Jo Merkel Janice L. Merwin Susan E. Mickel Dorothy D. Miller James R Miller Judith E. Mills Laura V. Mills Brenda J. Milteer Elizabeth G. Mitchell Michael D. Mitchell Terry L. Moir Melinda L. Moncure Karen Y. Monteith June G- Moon Sharon M. Mooney Cynthia Jo Moore Judy G. Moore Susan L. Moorhead Sarah E. Morgan David I. Morrow Ellyn K. Morrow Donna A. Morton Mosely E Mo Pami Suz Jeffrey E. Mueller Sandra J. Mull Sarah M. Murphy Clara P. Murray Rumulus A. Murrell Karen S. Myers Barbara D Nance Mary E. Neal Carol A. Neighbours Martha A. New Samuel R. Newlin David A. Newlon Jenny M. Newton Anita R. Nichols Connie V. Nicholson Deborah A. Nicholson Margaret L. Nicholson Martha S. Nicholson Walid J. Nicola Mark A. Norton Suzette B. Oakley Linda L. Oliver Bruce C. Orcutt Cathy A. Owens Sharron R. Owens Phylis L. Parker Deborah S. Parr Cynthia H. Payne Jeanne E. Peck Sandra K. Pcderson Mary M. Clyde R. Perkinson Carleen S. Phelps Pamela J. Phillips John F. Pierce Judith L. Plonk Debra L. Plyler Patricia R. Poindexter Sherry A. Poole Madeleine N. Powell Alison Pratt Anna O. Pratt Harry L. Pri Lisa B. Pritchett Lisa A. Cynthia D. Reeves Beverly K. Rexon Mary K. Rhyne Patricia J. Rhyne Tracey Y. Richards Benjamin M. Richardson Cynthia A. Ring Gary D. Ritter Rhonda L. Robbins Patricia H. Roberts Susan F. Roberts Tracy L. Roberts Robin D. Robertson Pamela J. Rogers Robert A. Ross Susan R. Royals Michael C. Russell Sabella Elizabeth L. Safrit Kathy A. Sakiewicx Vickie L. Satterwhite Bernadette A. Schneid Andrey E. Scott Susan C. Sears Paul V. Shamel Robin M. Sharpe Mary E. Sheek Iva F. Shelton L. Vera G. Shelton Marline L. Sherrill r % Susan M. Sherwood 1- -H Donna R. Shively ¥ Melissa A. Shoaf y Teresa C. Shoffner Robert B. Shores Clay L. Shuping Rita R. Sigmon Annette T. Singleton Ronald P. Skenes Jr. Cynthia D. Slack Cheryl T. Sloan Donna C. Sloan Margaret E. Sloan Amy L. Sloop Mary J. Small Bonnie D. Smith Cathy S. Smith Joey B. Smith Patricia L Raymond D. S Reid M Steven M. Snider Donna L. Soainhour Katherine L. Spaugh Nancy K. Spratt Liza J. Sprinkle Mary B. Spry Susan R. Stark Robin Starolilz Debbie A. Steelman Ronnie L. Stephens Elise L. Stephenson Lesley E. Stephi Crystale L. Stevenson Cynthia D. Stimpson Melissa Julie N. Stokes Peggy A. Stortst Keith Strader Anna H. Strickland enneth J. G. Sullivan Shelley J. Sullivan Nancy L. Summers Marty A. Summey Mary E. Sy Ann F Tailey Patricia L. Tallent Jean F. Taylor Annette M. Terrell Pamela D. Tesh Karen V. Thagard Timothy A. Toslon Gwen A. Torain Carol L. Tolten Kathryn L. Trainor Amanda D Tucker 4 T m Zflf 1 1 ? £ 1 g - -v ft j Bk. - 1 ■ Ur- - Bennic M Tucker Carol E. Turner Emma M. Turner Jodi A. Upchurch Mary L. Uzzell Jeffrey L. Vance Donna J. Vaughn Sharon K. Vaughn Lisa H. Vaughter Kathy D. Wagner Helen H. Walker Karianne Walker Walker Walker Lyi Dianne R. Wall Margaret E. Ward Catherine L. Warr Mary Jo Warren Kelli M. Washburn Dorothy J. Waterfill Miriam R. Watkins Scott L. Watson Susan E. Watson Crystal A. Weaver Ciney L. Weavil Kathy Jo Weavil Anthony F. Weddington Karen Weeks Terri L. Weigle Ann P. Wells Ellen L. West Rona B Wetheril Cindy C. Whicke Michael A. Whis; Donna L. White Emily R. White Lee A. White Sheree L. White Pamela A. Whitfield Susan E. Wilder Doris M. Wilkerson Donna M. Wilkins Mary P. Willard Charlene Williams Patricia L. Williams Jennie A. Williford Kathryn A. Wilson Susan L. Wilson Karen L. Winkler Carole B. Wolff Sharon A. Wood Kim R. Woodruff Frances A. Woodward Teresa L. Wray Barbara K. Wright Linda F. Wright Rhonda K. Wright Caryl L. - Wyttenbach Jan Yarborough Anne C. Yarbrough Deborah L. York Carol Ann Zelyez Tammi L. Zucker freshmen 80 fj Janel L. Abernathy Cary J. Bernslein Suzanne R Berrie Susan L. Berry Gregory W. Bicke Frankie F. Biggs Frank M. Bird Sharon K Bishop Tamara M Bisogni Allyson A. Blackm; Robbin M. Blackwi Kathryn D. Bland Christine C. Blantc Susan T Blanton Karen M. Blinn Loree A. Blue Cathy E. Bogle Kathi A. Bogus Cynthia A. Bolto Laura Lu Bond Morris W. Boswe Caroline J Bourn She S Bo Barbara W Bowman Holly A Bowman Shannon T. Boyd Candace L Boyette Frances A. Bradford Susan D. Bradford Carol R. Bradsher Teri W, Bnnegar Mary B. Brodie Johnny L. Brooks Downs C. Brown Janet M. Brown Rebecca J. Brown Robert F. Browr Stephanie D Br. Edward R Brucbake Steven T Buckingha Kyle R Bullock Lois A. Bumpass Sheila G. Bunce Deanna R. Burchette Leigh A. Byrd Terri J. Caflisch Joseph J. Caldeira Evan D. Caldwell Cynthia A. Campbell Jane A. Campbell Terry S. Canada Maura L. Canoles Robin L Canterbury Elizabeth M. Carring David B Carroll Nikki Y. Carroll Patricia E. Carrol Leslie A. Carron Wendy L. Carson Susan K. Cash Kim D. Cato Rickic L Caudill nnifcr M Chjmberhn Mary C Chesson Cynthia J Childers Carolyn E Chisholm Pepper D Choplin Linda E Chnstensen R Clapp, Jr. Clark Clark Ann Corliss A. Janet A John E Clark limberK I- Clark arriel A Clayton Nancy Y. Chne Dcnise L. Cloninger Catherine L Coggin Susan G Cohen Calvin W Cole Nancv L. Cole Kevin W Collier James D Collii Kellv L Collii Susan L Collii Teresa A. Collii Linda K. Coltrai Cynthia A. Conns Margaret R. Conne Douglas W Cook Leon P Cook. Ill Rebecca A Cook Traci L, Cook Harry R Cooke Dale M Courts Hollyjean M. Coward nd M Cranford [ha A. Cranford Earline Craven Ronald Crider lavid W. Crouse ny L. Dabbs Ma E Dail Sh Wayne B Dalton Tisha G Daniel Daniels Susan N Dark Susan G Dash Deborah A Davis Leah C Davis Virgi an B Dav la D Dav Denisc A Dav Di : T. Dean Susan E Deaton Lorraine DeCunzo Christine D DeGree Laura M DcLong Darlene C Denton Gail C Dezern fiPB -7 :4LA June M Fulton Berlin V. Fundeburke Dee A Gabriel Ann R Gabrielson Cecelia A. Gaines Debra I Gardner Emily S. Gardner Janice L Hai Kalhrvn L Ha Jennifer A Ha Karen J Ha Rebekah C Ha Susan R Ham nd T. Han Curtis T Harwell Donna R. Harwood Marjone Hatch Deborah 1 Hawkins Donna H Hayes ■ R Havnes Rena K Hedrick Debbie ( Henders Kimberlj .1 Hendr Daren R Henningi Anne M Herbert Kilty D Hester Kenneth 1 Heybn Higdon . Higgins Joyce I Hildreth Patricia A Hillian Sue E. 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Michos Anne L Miller Linda A. Miller HfifE Maria G. Miller Mary T. Miller fr -•• Ruth E. Miller ■ v Susan L. Miller m Linda J- Mills Helen A. Mitchell !i Jeanne E. Mitchell _ __ i Lawrence A Mock slae A. Modenbach Barbara A Moffitt Joanne C. Monroe Susan M Monroe Annette C Moore Dara L Moore 1 . i Donnah M Moore Kathy Jo Moore Deborah D Moretz Vickie E. Morgan Jan R Morris Margaret M Morris Michele D Morris Sandrea J. Mornsey Catherine Mott Sandra R Mowery Calhy G. Moxley Cheryl A. Mozeley Jody C Mullis Caroline D Murphy Sharon G Murphy Lynn E. Myszak Howard K Nance Judy A. Neese Nancy D Nelson Connie J- Nesheim Kimberly A. Neve nberly A Newsome Je an D. Newton Susan L Nicholson athenne A Nielsen Laurie H Nipper Karen L Novinc Connie E Oakley Cynthia M Ochlcr Susan C Osborne Georjan Oslapchenku Sherry L. Ovcton Cynthia L. Pahnke Darlene Pardue Anna L. Parker Robert J Parker Margaret A. Parnell Kathy A Parsons Susan G. Patterson Cynthia M. Payne Janet M- Payne Ola A. Payne Elizabeth A. 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Richardsi Mildred B Richan Teres., R Richardson Belinda A Rives Cynthia J Roberts Stephanie L Roberts Kathj I Robinclte Mary G Robins Mary G. Rohn Forrcste John T B Re m ( mm Sherrill L Rudy Vickie R Ruppe Maria V. Rutter Jerrod E Sanders Marjone L Sander Amale M. Sarji Boulos M Sarji Lucy K Saunders Reba D Saylor Virginia L. Schellei Sarah E Schintzel Melinda S Schmidt Elizabeth G. Scott Marguerite L. Seate Patricia A- Sekula Jean L. Stezer Addie C Sexton Kitty L. Shepherd Gwendolyn J. Shei Myra Shook Deborah D Shore JoAnn Sigsby Amanda C. Single Sheila G Sloan Teresa A. Sloan Betsy A. Sn Donna R. S Jonathan C Karen L Sr Linda S. Sn Rita A Smi Holli L. Snyder Antonia D. Soublet Amy S Southard Kathy L. Southard James E. Southern Gloria L Spaugh Donna L. Spiess Sharon K Spnn Paula M Statha I Hi E Steir Mar} L Steltzer Catherine E. Stephe Wanda S. Stevens James M. Slober Amy C. Story Kelly L Stout ( imi ( Steetman Frances A Slrider Gail B Sucharski Rebecca Jo Sutherlin l)i S. 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Wood pine needles VXh editor-in-chief Chuck Houska associate editor Ricky Moser layout editor Anita McNeilly business manager Ken Darr faculty adviser Dr. John Lee Jellicorse staff photographers Donna Ayscue Sally Billman Paul Braxton Randy Cribb Shirley Fulton Terry Jones David Reavis contributing photographers Jim Alexander Bob Parker Peggy Reynolds Kap Sink Tim Weiant special credit Chip Logan (endsheets) Holly Schofield (cover) Guillermo Velasco general staff Susan Goodhart Mindy Kamins photographic consultant and | special credit Keith Kolischak you can please some of the people some of i the time . . . J pine needle ' s .1 T , , , It 1jjM ,, j+ „ m I Bwsis Hu ■ U, ' • [L o its, CQOIl 4, i eedles pine needles pine ods mellow moods mellow mood niversity o£ north Carolina at needles pine needle; mellow moods mellow moods m reensboro WALSWOHTH in;