University of North Carolina Asheville - Archive Yearbook (Asheville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1985 volume:

i ilWittUUtiUfaWdliBU — WBBSB x nxrBa.jAM3x=:i .j aeETr x.. i . t ' . v±.- ' .v ' ■•.?-: VA ' Vittt Jt was UNC — Asheville University Heights Asheville, NC 28804 Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Five A style of our own. UNCA ... a style of our own. A unique atmosphere. A university. A community. Diversity. Unity. Dis- tinction. So many worlds combined. Work, classes, family, friends. A variety of people, ideas, and attitudes. A wide spectrum of ages, 17 to 70, with an average age of 27. Students play parking lot bingo with no free space. My Pontiac won ' t fit. I wish I had a Toyota. Rush hour. Fighting traffic. I won- der who left the note on my car. Great. A ticket. Let ' s go home. Slap the alarm clock. Again. Again. Oh . . , not again. The infa- mous fire alarm. Where are my shoes? My suitemate is in the shower. I ' m gonna be late for class! Somebody answer that phone ' Do Not Disturb, I ' m study- ing ... sleeping . . . occupied. What?! A Party? But I need to do laundry. Oh well . . . My paper ' s due tomorrow. Con you type? Humanities . . . Insan- ities. I should ' ve dropped. You want me to tutor you in math? I made an ' A ' in Calc. I am going to the Library; wanna come with me? UNCA . . . commuters, residents, the young and old. The serious and the corefree. A style of our own. A style of our own A style of our own A style of our own A j..,!-. l our own A style of our own A style of our own A style of our own A style of our own A stvie of our own A place of our own Nestled in the Blue Ridge Moun- tains of North Carolina, The Uni- versity of North Carolina at Ashe- ville serves as one of North Carolina ' s finest institutions of higher learning. UNCA ' s earliest parent institution, founded in 1927, was Buncombe County Ju- nior College, a part of the public school system. In 1930, Bum- combe County Junior College be- came Biltmore Junior College. Six years later, its name was changed to Asheville-Biltmore College. On July 1 , 1 969, It became one of the sixteen institutions of the Universi- ty of North Carolina system. To- day, after fifty years of service to western North Carolina, it has be- come an outstanding liberal arts college offering over twenty-five separate baccalaureate degrees. Only 800 students attended UNCA at its inception in 1969, to- day, with almost 2700 students, the University of North Carolina at Asheville is the fastest growing uni- versity in the North Carolina sys- tem. Much of UNCA ' s appeal can be 6 Compus attributed to the natural beauty of the campus itself. Colorful leaves surround the autumn, silent snow blankets the winter, rows of tulips ' cover the spring, and warm sun- shine fills the summer. The build- ings seem at home cradled amidst the trees, and small sidewalks gen- tly lead students from class to class. Large grassy areas invite students to take a break to have a picnic or throw a frisbee. Some simply prefer to sit under a shady tree to read a good book. Every- one looks forward to the sun set- ting over the nearby mountain tops, a truly spectacular sight for all who behold it. Located adjacent to the campus are the University Botanical Gar- dens. Unique in North Carolina, in fact in the entire United States, the gardens provide a study area for students, and a center for horticul- tural information. It is a conserva- tion area, a wildlife refuge, and a quiet place of beauty for the relax- ation and enjoyment of all. Campus 7 In the land of the sky l Cool, green Asheville, America ' s most desirable small city according to the Rand McNally Guide. Locat- ed in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Asheville offers the conveniences of a city with simple down-to-earth charm. Asheville is a prosperous, growing city whose primary industries are manufacturing and tourism. These industries contribute over 400 mil- lion dollars to the local economy. Asheville is also progressive in the area of medical care. There are a variety of facilities, including pri- vate hospitals, a veteran ' s hospi- tal, and psychiatric hospitals. There are also rehabilitation cen- ters for the physically and mentally impaired. Asheville is known for its arts and entertainment. The city has sever- al museums, theatre companies, and musical organizations. The Asheville Civic Center is the site of such annual events as the Longh- orn Rodeo, Holiday on Ice, Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Baily Circus, various folk festivals, as well as na- tionally known performers. The City sponsors folk festivals each summer in the downtown area. These festivals include Bole Chere, Hallelujah Ashville, and the weekly Shindig on the Green. Another asset is the beautiful mountain setting. Located among the hundreds of mountain peaks is Mount Mitchell, the highest moun- tain east of the Rockies. The mountains are easily accessed by the Blue Ridge Parkway, a road- way though the scenic Appala- chian Mountains. Asheville UNCA student Christina Wilson is the reigning Miss Asheville. Noiih Carol ma .. ' .mi. i. !,. ,T ' ' m.. ' i- tin - ii -t- jj f . « A— j«ji M jmwiP t«  i Asheville 9 After class involvement People 1 1 Cuttin ' Loose! r A ICer . A I2 Cuttin ' Loose 1- ah ..- 5f -■♦ ' ? - ;« -i------ m i - JT. ' . J«T 1 - -: v v . « ' P ' ' :J - ' . . - . ' iJV.-Ajr T :■::(. ' .:■ ' BSI Cuttin ' Loose 13 Unique Unique ... a word that describes every member of the university community. So many different styles, yet everyone can find a place where they belong. With its reloxed atmosphere, UNCA is a place to meet people, make friends, and find your own niche. Everyone is unique, and important to our community here at UNCA, M People ' %-M J? T J People 15 16 A style of our own ' V ' - ;3EK?KKM7re aK?JP;K STUDENT LIFE Between classes and studying, stu- dents always manage to find some spare time for relaxation and en- joyment. UNCA provides a large range of events and activities for students to get involved in. Every- one has to find time to break away from the books occasionally. Var- ious organizations and socio groups sponsor many activities such as parties, dances, and con- certs. Students often go to the Student Center to break away from the grind. Here students can play vid- eo games, table tennis, or a friend- ly game of pool. I8 Student Life t ' . ' l . ' l  -U. ' ..-N.. ' -. ' . ' , . - ' ..I Vr ■ ■ l - tJUJNrJU VIUlr-fVUaiaUtllV . AmwfcwWHWH F. ' W: « it l Student Lite 19 20 Student Lite Students at UNCA can take ad- vantage of the events sponsored by the University Program Board. There are movies every weekend, concerts, comedy shows, coffee- house concerts, dances, and var- ious parties throughout the year. There are also various social orga- nizations that the students can get involved in. There ore three frater- nities: Mud 500 Club, Theta Chi, and Pi Lambda Phi. For the ladies there is a sorority: Alpha Xi Delta. Student life is very abundant here at UNCA. Probably the most com- mon form of participation is found in the simple pleasures: watching television, playing Trivial Pursuit, or just getting together to talk the night away. Whatever the case may be, every individual can find some type of enjoyment to suit their unique mood. 22 Student Lite tF stress! ii :;iiiiiiiii 24 Student Ufe ■ -- . ' v - ' V.e : J C - JVJ ' - . a.. -  gw  B 1 Student Life 25 26 Student Life •« ' ' . ' - ' S. ' «. w iT«r ' - ) « v A ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES M5C Mud 500 Club Members of Mud 500 Club Mark Anderson Mike Balsamldes Geoff Cabe Ken Cagle Joven Clzek Jim Dills Robert Gold Alex James Jimmy Maxwell Cam Mellot Swann Nicolson Chip Penso Neil Rhodes Robbie Rusnac Frank Siedle Clark Thomas Tim Thomas Little Sisters Patti Brooks Debbie Buckner Leslie Knable Beth Lucky Robin Marlow Leigh McGuirt Mane Meyer Carol Probst Cheryl Rosseau 28 Mud 500 Club Pi Lambda Phi n A Members of Pi Lambda Phi Alex Anzala Anthony Bollington Mike Blair Chris Boothroyd Greg Conner Mr. Kevin Cunningham Kenny Davenport Don Hardin Jeff Hardin Jeff Herron Kazuo Miyabora Bill Myers Mike Norris Bruce Owens John Redden Michael Sandy Tony Skipper Glenn Suhy Ethan Whitener Little Sisters Mary Lee Wilson Lory Norris Monica Bonikowski Cheryl Spoda Francisco Carlson Lucy Shaffer Roxanne Smith Pi Lambda Phi 29 0X President — Bill Howard Vice President — Aaron Clark Secretary — Bruce McAnally Treasurer — Jim Borders Members Of Theta Chi Scott Alexander Neil Barnes Eddie Corpenter Rob Chason Patrie Lilly Barry Mann Steven Orr Clint Osborne Mike Roberts John Sexton Billy Smith Dean Smith John Sproting Theta Chi 30 Theta Chi Alpha Xi Delta President — Vice President — Treasurer — Secretary — Sabrina Williams Nancy Skinner Carolyn Williams Cathy Powell Members of Alpha Xi Delta Lorri Blair Carol Ann Bradley Donna Brinkley Teresa Burgess Julie Carson Millicent Clark Kasey Clontz Kim Crawford Miriam DuQuesne Kathleen Flynn Athena Fox Karen Hancock Melody Holden Carl Isaac April Lindley Sydnee Matheny Lisa McEntire Julie Peterson Renee Pfeiffer Chrystal Paper Lori Rice Roxanne Smith Dawn Snyder Tina Woody Alpha Xi Delta 31 Baptist Student Union BSU IS an Interdenominational Christian support group spon sored by the Southern Baptist Association. l0 5 fl Residence Hall Association The Residence Hall Association is the representative body of the residence hall students in matters concerning residence life policies, residential facilities and program- ing in the residence hall area. All residents are members of the RHA. Floor representatives are se- lected by the hall with executive officers elected by the residential student body. Kenneth Harris is the president of RHA. Other mem- bers include Cynthia Sprouce, Rob- ert Gold, Keith Hege, Susan Miller, and Dwight Oliver. i9i| 32 BSU and RHA m . Psi Chi President — Aleta W. Grant Vice President — Nancy O ' Leary Secretary — Nino Stokoe ■, Members of Psi Chi Terry Carlson Marty Johnson Teryl Krisher The Society for Cre- ative Anachronism provides the oppor- tunity for students to learn about the mid- dle ages by indepth study and recreating those times as auth- enically as possible. Society For Creative Anachronism Psi Chi and SCA 33 .1. L.i. is Q social organization that re- quires Its members to participate in some sort of civic or community service. They stress the impor- tance of having an open mind; ac- cepting other people without pre|- udice. THE REST General Interest Departmental BACCHUS Boha ' i Club Block Students Association College Democrats College Republicans Encore Excalibur Motorcycle Association Expedition Club Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Llamo Corps Medical Sciences Organization Music Club Organization for Women ' s Awareness Pre-Law Club Ski Club Social Ethics Exchange UNCA Amateur Radio Club UNCA Gaming Society Accountancy Association American Chemical Society American Meteorological Society Education Club French Club History Association Literature Club Management Association Society of Physics Students Political Science Association Spanish Club Honor Societies Alpha Kappa Delta (Sociology) Omicron Delta Epsilon (Economics) Phi Alpha Theta (History) Pi Delta Phi (French) Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Sigma Tau Delta (English) 34 L.i. and The Rest! Ws- Anna Paulette Wift, editor-in cinief I The Blue Banner The Blue Banner informs students of campus and off campus hap- penings and events, as well as pro- viding a well rounded view of cam- pus life. Editorial Board Photography editor — Sylvia Hawk ins Arts, entertainment editor — Chris Streppa News editor — Penny Kramp Sports editor — Dale McElvath Features editor — David Proffit Editor-in-Chief — Anna Paulette Witt Advisor Cathy Mitchell Blue Banner 35 Student Goyernment President Ken Cagle The Student Government repre- sents the student body of UNCA. It protects and preserves the stu- dent ' s rights, creates an atmo- sphere conducive to academic success, enriches the relationship among students, faculty, and ad- ministration, and encourages stu- dents to assume their responsibil- ities as members of the University community. SGA has three distinct branches: Executive, Legislative, and Judicial. SGA addresses issues and problems relevant to students needs and desires. It provides stu- dents with chance to participate in University affairs by exchanging information, ideas, and sugges- tions. Rigl-it; Ken Cogle, Carol Ann Bradley, and Doug Miller, received awards from UNC President William Friday for their involvement tn UNCASG. Ken Cagle is also president of the University of North Carolina Asso- ciation of Student Governments. Pat Cabe is currently the secre- tary. UNCASG is the cooperative effort of all 16 UNC schools. Not individually pictured: Russel Anderson, Geoff Cabe, Adolphus Carson, Tony Faoul, Bruce Franks, Kathy Gardner, Mike Gilbert, Scott Gordon, Daryl Gosnell, Rob Gold, Ken Hardy, Karolyn Kuester, Steve Kurzer, Leslie McCullough, John Redden, Barry Roberts, Cindy Rog- ers, Tresse Roper, Byron Samuels, Roxonne Smith, Bob Tucker. Attorney General Neal Rhoades Vr Vice-Presidents Pat Cabe and Doug Miller, 36 Student Government THE GANG Above: Car- ol Ann Brad- ley. From left: Athena Fox, Davi Pfi- From Left: John Mur- doch, Denise Patton, Jimmy Dills. Student Government 37 That old familiar feeling Homecoming 1984 began early Saturday morning with the Home- coming Parade, sponsored by Stu- dent Government. Various groups of students decorated their cars and trucks and proceeded through the streets of Asheville. Back at the campus, there was an outdoor dinner and concert prior to the soccer game. As the Bull- dogs began their victorious battle with Wingate, the crowd released hundreds of red and blue helium balloons. The day was topped off by a huge smash at the Inn on the Plaza. The music was by the Fabulous Waller Family as everyone danced the night away. Shortly before the stroke of midnight, the coronation began. Meg Johnson and Scott Alexander were selected as Mr. Mrs. Congeniality, Lisa Shiitz and Jeff Cloud were named as Princess end Prince, and Cheryl Rousseau and Steve Magoon were crowned as Homecoming Queen and King. Homecoming 1984 was a fantas- tic, action filled weekend that will not be forgotten for many years to come. 38 Homecoming ■• Homecoming 39 K ' - • ' k, ' — x - ' r J ■ip ! m II w « i— H — •-- - - ' •- 40 Rockmont Am ROCKMONT It ' s every party you ' ve ever dreamed of all rolled into one. It ' s loud, it ' s rowdy, but most of all, it ' s fun. With bands playing through- out the day, and beer following like a river, you can guarantee that there are plenty of smiles and friendly conversation. As the day grows old, and people get wilder, life gets more carefree. One of the favorite activities is throwing a friend into the lake, or playing bumper canoes under- neath the screams of those riding down the zip-line. Or you might want to ride the hot air balloon, or simply grab another hotdog. As the night falls everyone gathers inside to dance til they drop, until it ' s time to go home and sleep off yet another Rockmont. i_.LV_U_...uV. Rock.mont 41 42 Orgonizations ACADEMICS The overall fundamental of UNCA IS to provide a high quality, we rounded education for all of its stu- dents. The University offers a four year undergraduate program leading to a Bachelor of Science or a Bach- elor of Arts degree in various disci- plines. The University also offers several special academic opportu- nities, such as the Individual De- gree Programs, pre-professional programs, and joint programs with other coll eges. Dr Bill Sobo, political science lecturer, wos the recipient of the Outstanding teacher of the Year Award, given at graduation last May. This award Is bestowed by the faculty on recommendation of the students. 44 Academics r.l« -| ft As a liberal arts university, UNCA places great emphasis on creativity and self-expression. It aims to develop in all stu- dents a breadth of perspective, a capacity to think both criti- cally and creatively, and an understanding of the role of val- ues in thought and action. i 46 Academics The departments of Music and Drama offer many op- portunities and challenges to the UNCA student. These two departments specialize in the performing arts. The Music department offers several opportunities for involvement: various bands, choruses, ensembles, quar- tets, and quintets. The Drama department produces several plays of out- standing quality and direction throughout the year. There are full length productions, as well as one-act plays that are open for community involvement. AcademiC5 47 48 Academics The Humanities Program is a four course sequence required of all students for graduation. The courses integrate materials from history, literature, philosophy, reli- gion, the fine arts, and the social and natural sciences. The pro- gram is designed to give students a broad overview of various issues. At the center of the campus and of academics life at UNCA is the D. Hiden Ramsey Library. This library houses more than 138,000 vol- umes, approximately 46,000 gov- ernment documents, some 15,000 volumes in microfilm and several hundred audio tapes. The library is the place many students go to find peach of mind and a quiet study area. Academics 49 50 Academics A Faculty involvement The Faculty Senate is made up of sixteen senators who are faculty members here at UNCA. The members of the Senate are elect- ed equally from each different de- partmental division. There are four senators chosen from each sepa- rate educational department, and tour chosen at large. Dr. Alan E. Comer serves as Chair- man of the Faculty Senate. The other members of the Executive Committee are Dr. Anthony Coyne, Dr. Michael J. Ruiz, and Dr. Bruce Greenawalt. This faculty group is designed to make policies and guidelines for the university. It also makes rec- ommendations for courses to be 4 taught at UNCA. Academics 51 St udies . . . The Verne Rhoades Science Build- ing, first opened in 196), houses the departments of biology, chem- istry, physics, and computer sci- ence. It was enlarged in 1971 to provide additional physics, chemis- try, and biology laboratories. The building also houses the Comput- ing Center. The Computing Center has an on-campus VAX 11 750 and PDP 1 1 40 computer systems with over one hundred terminals which provide easy access to com- puter services from throughout the campus. The Computing Cen- ter provides service to an expand- ing computer science curriculum and supports instructional pro- grams and research in all areas. The University provides special ad- vising and individual programs for students who are preparing them- selves for entry into medical, and dental schools. Any student who accumulates 90 semester hours of academic credit at UNCA includ- ing the all-University requirements, and then is admitted to an accre- dited medical or dental degree program at another school in the United States will be awarded a B.A. degree by UNCA when he or she has successfully completed the first year ' s work in that profes- sional program. 52 Academics Academics 53 I WuJ 54 Acodemics ' - m Academics 55 56 Acodemic5 Academics 57 ,«|? Dr. Laurence A. Dorr — Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Mr. William H. Pott— Vice Chancellor for Finance Dr. Alfred O. Canon, Jr. — Director of University Relations Mr. Charles J. Correno — Chief of Campus Police Dr. Tomas R. Cochran — Assistant Vice Chancelor for Academic Affairs Dr. Eric V, lovocchini — Vice Chancellor for Student Af- fairs. e 58 Distinguished Personnel 1 Mr. Jerry Rickman — Director of University Program Board Mr. A. Keith Ray- Director, Student Development Dr. David C. Miller- Director, University Computing Ms. Sharyn G. McDonald — Director, Highsmith Center Mrs. Judy Waycaster — Administrative Receptionist ii Distinghished Personnel 59 Dr. David Brown became UNCA ' s second chancellor in the summer of 1984. Pri- or to this appointment, Dr. Brown served as Executive Vice-President for Aca- demic Affairs and Provost at Miami University. More recently he served as the President of Transylvania University. Brown graduated from Denison University in 1958, an honor student in Eco- nomics. Then he went on to receive his MA. and Ph.D. in Economics from Prince- ton University in 1961. Chancellor Brown was born in 1936 in Chicago, Illinois. He is marhed to Lin Rosene. They have two children, Ali- son and Dirk. -t MTTc 60 Chancellor Brown Il Dr. William E. Highsmith served the university for 22 years. He was President of Asheville-Biltmore College until it became the Univer- sity of North Carolina at Asheville in 1969, at which time he became Chancellor. Dr. Highsmith was born in East- land, Texas in 1920. He received his B.A. from Southeastern Okla- homa, his M.A. and Ph.D. from Louisana State University. He is married to the former Allene Sugg. They have two sons. Highsmith made many contribu- tions to UNCA and to the area. Although he has retired as Chan- cellor, his involvement with UNCA continues as he teaches History classes. Former Chancellor Highsmith 61 ' • -. v. ' ' H[i !.€-: ' i ' H _ M 1 t — , ♦ ■ Y IV l •■ ■ ' ' - IS . • - s ; J H ■ ' . H ' t 62 Campus Campus Scenario Campus 63 64 Academics CLASSMATES SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS BRONTE Y. ALLEN Mathematics ANDREA D. AUSTIN Pollution Analysis SIGRID M. BENCIVENGA German CAROL ANN BRADLEY Public History KIMBERLY E. BURNETTE Computer Science KENNETH L. CAGLE Business Management KATHRYN M. CLARK Financial Accounting KIMBERLY A. KASEY CLONTZ Computer Science 66 Seniors DAVID G. CODDINGTON Psychology LISA R. FISH Politics and Law JACQUELYN FOX Financial Accounting S. BRUCE FRANKS Literature VERONICA L. FREEMAN Computer Science DEBBIE D. FRISBEE Psychology MARSHALL G. GATES Computer Science CECILIA A. GILLIAM Art BENJAMIN E. GOLDSMITH Computer Science Seniors 67 ALETA W. GRANT Psychology KAREN L, GRIFFITHS Management GEORGE F. HUDSON Chemistry DONNA J. JARRETT Computer Science HAGAZI T. KEBEDE Financial Accounting DONNA McCOWN KIRBY Communications LINDA S, LANCE Monetary Economics CHARLES P. LINDSEY Managerial Accounting DOUGLAS L. McCRAW, JR. Management . (imM uj 68 Seniors SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS VICTORIA E. McKEE Sociology DOUGLAS S. MILLER Public History WANDA C. MILLER Spanish ANGELA W. MORGAN Mathematics GREGORY R. MULL Computer Science TAMMY Y. MURPHY Computer Science NANCY A. O ' LEARY Psychology MARK L. O ' SHIELDS Sociology Seniors 69 -:?■ JAMES M. OSBORN Monetary Finance LISA A. POUNDERS L ' Computer Science DAVID R. PRESTON Computer Science THOMAS P. REYNOLDS Financial Accounting LORRI A. RHODES Financial Management DEBORA S. ROBINSON Criminal Justice JAMES R. ROBINSON Computer Science KATHY J. RUBENDALL Psychology AUNDRIA L SHULER Chemistry WILLIAM G 5TAMEY, JR. Public Policy and Admin. CHRISTOPHER H. STARNES Business Management 70 5eniors _ ORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS JOAN E. STERK Communications ALICIA L. STEWART Psychology NINA L. STOKOE Psychology LISA A. SWAYNGIM Financial Accounting TIMOTHY E. THOMAS Computer Science DORIS Y. WELCH Computer Science CAROLYN A. WILLIAMS Computer Science SABRINA D. WILLIAMS Personnel Management CAROLE L. WILSON Financial Accounting DWAYNE WINSTON Ecology ANNA PAULETTE WITT Communications 3 I Seniors 7 1 «.rs yissKf M 1 - B P WW9L M FRIENDSHIP 72 ClQssmates h FRIENDSHIP _ Classmates 73 GOOD TIMES 74 Cla5smafe5 ili ' .ii« l c • w r- GOOD TIMES Classmate5 75 MEMORIES 76 Clas mates  .- Classmates 77 F R I E N !5?! IM ' 1 -1 ■ VK -1 78 Classmotes ipi ft PH B . fl ¥W ! lv ' iH| ■■ 1 .. ■ ' ■ Hid ' ' ' H m Hjl L 2 I m ■-OllC 80 Seniors SPORTS NCAA Finally! Credit is due to UNCA ' s athletic director, Ed Harris, for initiating UNCA ' s step to NCAA Division 1 , UNC-Asheville took the first step in elevating its athletic program to NCAA Division I status lost summer when it became o member of the newly formed Big South Athletic Conference. The move into the nine-member league will produce a big chance for UNCA ' s future. Mere formalities were left before the conference could begin its first year of competition in the fall of 1984. Six Sports were approved to be sonctioned for championship ploy in 1984; basketball, soccer, baseball, cross-country, golf, and tennis. Championships in each of these sports will commence in 1984- 85 with the exception of basketball. Because of the NCAA, basketball will not begin championship play until 1986-87. As for the future of the Big South Conference, It IS one of hope and anticipation. But for the newest NCAA conference in the nation, it appears the Big South will become a thriving and successful conference. We just won ' t be defeated! We ' ve got to have success! Lady Bulldog Cheerleaders Lorn Blair — Captain Anita Dean Athena Fox Vickie Rich 82 Women ' s Basketball Cheerleaders KVeN . We are the Bulldogs, and we ' ll win this game, OH YES! Sponsors: Marilyn Lonon and Liz Williams Robin Ashmore Lisa Bailey Pattie Brooks Frank Crisp Shenee Earle Francine Holmes Robin Marlow — Captain Rob McDowell Cheryl Rousseau Bulldog Mark Wright Mens ' Basketball Cheerleaders 83 I s Head Coach — Hank Komodowski Heading for the goal!! The Team Mike Balsamides Ken Cagle Larry Cook Ulrich Dietrich Carl Gunther Pete Hammett Joe Kuhn Steve Magoon Mike Mosley John Murdoch Andy Nicolson Swan Nicolson Jimmy O ' Neill Chip Pensa John Pope Neol Rhoades Frank SeidI Steve Sloan John Spratling Hardy Ward Steve Woody Aytekin Yildiz Manager Kevin Ashby • v%.;% 84 Soccer e- ' -.wx «L., . L •■ . ' (Ik Soccer 85 i m Cooch Suzanne Potterson Volleying for Victory The Team Pat Bembry Judy Burgess Cindy Carswell Laura Glass Karen Griffiths Kim Groendal Marie Meyer Karen Noffsinger Sara Orozco Joan Sterk ■J n i 86 Volleyball i??!?! ' ... .ji ij lSil ji lJSjjiti jigtmmmiiamummmiimmfm The Heat is On The Team Chris Betz Jay Curwen Mike Henderson Roger Keesee John Lichtenberger Deane Smith Van Wilkins Danny Young i i Cross Country 87 _ ' - ■ 5 i 1 A piece of pride 1984 — a year to remember for the Lady Bulldogs, winners of the NAIA National Championship. Theirs is the classic Cinderella story, minus the magic, plus a lot of hard work and team determi- nation. A prime example of this victori- ous spint is Sheila Ford. Sheila ' s dedication and hard work to im- prove serve as example to all players. Lightly recruited out of high school, she set her goals high at UNCA and never lost sight of them The 1984 NAIA nationol tourna- ment was a career in miniature for Ford. She averaged 27 8 points and .5 rebounds. Her ac- complishments earned her first- team oll-American and Most Valuable Player honors in the NAIA tournament. The Lady Bulldogs opened their championship season with a 20 point win over the Furmon Pala- dins. The season ended with Trish Wyatt ' s long jumper, with four seconds remaining in overtime play, the winning bucket In the championship battle against the University of Portland. Final score: 72-70. The Lady Bulldogs returned home to an estatic community. On March 22 a motorcade be- gan at UNCA and proceeded downtown to the City-County Plaza, where Moyor Larry McDe- vitt proclaimed the day UNCA Women ' s Basketball Day, Com- mendations were made by the U.S. House of Representotives, N.C. General Assembly, Bun- combe County Commission, Asheville City Council, and oth- ers. - Sheila Ford, the only player in the history of women ' s collegiate basketball to collect over 2,000 points and 2,000 rebounds. -k NAIA NATIONAL SKE;TB LI, CHAMPION! I Front row (from left): Julie Thompson, Teri Hall. Back row: Assistant coach Myra Sims, Carrie Baker, Dawn Synder, Beth Drivda, Shelia Ford, Kim Duncan, Trish Wyott, Tawana Rickman, Head coach Helen Carroll. Sports 89 P«IW«WW ' W !Hi ■«a K Up for two Head Coach — Ellen Evans Assistants — Jeff Hubbard Becky Parker Suzanne Patterson The Team Carrie Baker Lisa Davis Kim Duncan Kim Groendal Tern Hall Kim Keith Beverly Knupp Mechio Kornegay Sherri Logan Lisa Myers Pam Porker Down Synder Julie Thompson Tabby Welch Tnsh Wyott Managers Darryl Gosne Lauren Kaye Karen Noffsinger Kathy Smith Trainer Nathan Rickman 90 Women ' s Basketball igti tmtimitiim Women ' s Basketball 91 y i — IH I HJ i iLU ll ■ Looking for a fast break Head Coach — Jerry Green Assistant Coach — Mike Sams The Team William Funderburk Scott George Tom Haus Richie Jeffcoat Greg Jones Jeff Jones Byron Samuels Randy Sheppard Tim Trantham Roy van Oosteroom Van Wllkins Dwayne Winston Manager Milton Jones Y 1 • 1 EieKI I 1 y w 92 Men ' s Basketball m .  .--.,- vi:; - ' . .r ' - - -— ' - ' ' -■ ' ■ ' ■ -■-■ ' •■ ■ - ' ' lililvJ Men ' s Basketball 93 Asheville ' s McEnroes Joven Cizek Neils de Jong Will Hancock Brent Hardy John Lichtenberger Mark Ordonez Clint Osborne Rudi Schwab Danny Young Coach: John Shackelford 94 Men ' s Tennis :r t ' !iXi iK K ' (! t . Monica Bonikowski Susan Johnson Leslie Knable Christine Nichols Becky Parker Sheila Royal Joan Sterk Karen Thompson Kecia Wilson ij ' j Women ' s Tennis: M A Winning Tradition 1 I Women ' s Tennis 95 BPBBPRWIi ' !! «■ ' THU IS ;t aiSiS«Sfi£;3S .v BULLDOG -4 COUNTr Y 96 Sports ADS I ■ ■ I ' - TWHW Just for fun The Recreation Department spon- sors various trips throughout the year, including Whitewater rotting, camping, rock climbing, horse- back riding, and spring vacation trips. Intramural sports are offered throughout the year, including ta- ble tennis, flag football, volleyba basketball, tennis, softball, indoor soccer, water polo, and other indi- vidual and team activities. Team standings are kept throughout the year among established University groups, organizations, and frater- nities. 98 Sports Doug Miller, Torch reloy runner tor The XXIII Olympiad held in Los Angeles, California. 4 ti V Support — UNfC-A Athletic ■ ' STUnFNT GOVERNMENT ftSSOCIATlO The Free Agents, Intramural flog football champions. Sports 99 •.«ns The Grand Slam Boys No Name 13 Mark Brown 40 Keith Clark 1 1 Kenny Davenport 19 1 Lance Day David Hampton 7 Steve Hardister 10 Todd Johnson 22 Scott Kendrick ' Pat Lancaster 41 Bill Pfeiffer j(S% ' ' rf 21 Barry Roberts Wy 4 Greg Starbuck 20 Beau Thomas I j( 14 Derrick Woods L 11 Bryan Whisenant l nJ 3 Todd Winkler ' .sm Head Coach: Ken Bagwell Pos. Yr LHP So RHP Fr UTL So OF Jr INF So INF Jr C Jr RHP Fr. INF Fr, RHP Fr, C Jr INF Jr. RHP Fr OF Fr OF Fr INF So Hometown High School Asheville Erwin Murphy Hendersonville West Hend. Kernersville Eost Forsyth Pilot Mountain East Surry Clemmons West Forsyth Derby, Kan Derby Gastonia Ashebrook Hendersonville Edneyville Weavervjile St, Brendans (Flo.) Ashe ville Ashe vjlle Kernersville Eost Forsyth Bakersville Mitchell Kernersville Eost Forsyth Morgonton Freedom Condler Enko Puttin ' Around The 1984-85 Golf Team included David Medlin, Billy Joyce, Chris Koon, Carter Pounders, Mike Dill, John Stewart, Dean Weber, Ed Carpenter, and Lisa Brandis. This was UNCA ' s first team in many years. David Medlin led UNCA in some very strong compe- tition with tournaments such as UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke University, and University of Alabama. The number one position will be stiff this spring as Mike Dill and transfer student Chris Koon from UNC- Charlotte are strong favorites. Coach: Robert Daughton lOO Baseboll Golf jgg £ Coach: Ivan Cohen Kicking to Win When this highly energetic group got together in early September, less than one tenth of them had ever kicked a soccer ball in their lives. Team spirit, and a lot of prac- tice led the club to their first com- petitive game at Erskin College. Al- though losing by three goals, the club won the confidence to go on to take the championship in UNC- A ' s indoor soccer intramurals. At Warren Wilson ' s Women ' s Indoor Soccer Tournament, the girls played against varsity teams from around the Carolines and other area soccer clubs, and took home the third place trophy after losing only one game. Defender Cyndi Woody and goalie Kathy Ruben- doll were nominated to the All Tournament team. With many other tournaments on their sched- ule, it seems that the Women ' s Soccer Club is just beginning. Kathy Clark Christine Nichols Crystal Cline Karen Noffsinger Brett Culhane Carol Propst Malinda Graves Valerie Reed Kim Groendal Cheryl Rousseau Mollis Gunter Kathy Rubendall Teri Hall Angela Saverland Meg Johnson Tammy Snyder Veronica Johnson Teresa Steele Leslie Knable Alicia Stewart Fred Lloyd April Stocker Leslie McCullough Cyndi Woody Assistant Coach; Steve Woody 101 IIF ' ' I IMCA DIN ING SERVICES Professional Food Service Management wishes to congratulate the graduates of 1985, Professional Food Service Management, Inc. provides the food service on campus. PFM is very proud to serve such a fine campus, and we look forward to meeting you and helping with your food service needs. PROFESSIONA- 1 FOOD SERVICES , MANAGEMENT, INC. .... 284.2203 VIKrNO SCWINO MACHINCO ■ALJU AND flERVICE ®Iie rmee of |[ bri FABRtCa ■ NOTIONS • VOOUC PATTERNe 3t4 MCRRIMON AVE. ABHEVlUUe. N. C. ALAN NllLaON UJCII-L.e NKILSON 102 Ads MERRIMOn GALLERIES Custom Picture Framing • Art Gallery 365 Menimon Ave. 252-6036 Pereonalized Custom Framing for Home Office Portrait Frames • Mirrors • Needlepoint • Shadowboxes Oils • Metal frames Extensive Selection of Limited Open Edition Prints Graphics We oHer Over 30 years Courtesy Home of Professional Ottice Cortsultants Framing Art Experience A REAL MOUNTAIN HOEDOWNL. At BiU Stanley ' s Barbeque Bluegrass Enjoy the foot stompin ' , knee-slopping entertotnment this region is famous for! Bill Stanley ' s Barbeque ond Bluegrass is on Asheviile landmark you will not wont to miss- Feoturing the Marc Pruett Bond, one of the finest bluegrass bonds in the Southeast. Y ' oll Are Invited to a Real Mountain Hoedown! Tues.-Thrus. 1 1 AM to I AM, Fri. 11 AM to 2 AM Sot. 6 PM to 2 AM (Summer hours moy vary) MARC PRUETT Band Tues.-Fri, 12:30 PM to 1;30 PM Tues.-Sat. Night beginning at 8 PM. All You Can Eat Buffet Tues.-Fri, 1 1 :40 AM to 1 ;45 PM Real pit, Hickory-Smoked Borbeque, Barbeque Ribs Beef or Fried Chicken eating ovoitobte 20 S, Spruce Street Downtown Asheviile coll 253-4871 for Reservations Ads 103 HI-T6CH FASHION RND HRIfl D€! DADDYlRADDY IlfSlSSlti • S S ■ i! IISWVWW ' s tfill ' i J|liiiX  V isSSiiis vC « ■ m mm «% • mmmmi 1 m m m m m m it IS IS Wmm m m m 1 m m « « ■ Jr « a a ■ ' •a ■ • a a ■ ■ ammi ■ ■ ■ ■ mi _■■■_■■«« MALAPROP ' S BOOKSTORE CAFE BOOKS - CARDS — RECORDS 61 HAYWOOD ST, ASHEVIIXE. N C 28801 704-254-6734 Fine Kana Oold Jewelry Jewelry i Meld Engming The Karat Patch 640 Merrimon A ve. P.O. BOXS279 AshevUle, N.C. 3ISI4 Sim i Linda Parker Owners 704-3S4-9I47 J in m 1 5 Biltmore Ave. Ashevitle, N.C. Mon.-Sat- 10AM-5:30PM Use your Belk, Master, Visa Charge Famous Brand Names ... 20% to 50% off Department Store Regular Prices, Everyday. We carry a large selection of ladies ' , men ' s, and children ' s clothing as well as o large selection of draperies, upholstery fabric and other household needs. Congratulations to the Class of 1985 from The Archive 104 Ads I go to Stan ' s for the fine wine he carries STAN ' S Bey. Center Wine Haus Ice Cold Beer Many Fine Imports Beer — Wine — Kegs ' Special Rate W UNCA I.D. Across from Biltmore House 274-2865 The Archive would like to acknowledge the following photographers for their contribu- tions to the 1985 edition; Wally Bowen and Public Information Caroline Brown Ken Cagle Jim Dills Kathleen Flynn Scott Gorden Sylvia Hawkins Dean Mines and the Graphics Department David LaPour Betsy Phillips Dave Plunkett Phil Ross Ken Thornes Pom Walker A special thanks to Cindy Lamb and the Housing Office for providing us with the space to work on this yearbook. Sincerest gratitude to artist Jackson Butch Guice for his drawings of Man from UNCA and other various sketches throughout the book. Deepest appreciation to Liz Williams for serv- ing as our advisor, and to the University for its financial support. Ads and Acknowledgement 1 05 W jB t wi ' «   i .w ii H  v i ) i nmiiw ■) ! Dreams Do Come True The Archive is a dream come true! This is the first yearbook that UNCA has had since 1981. A sur- vey of student opinion was mode in September of 1984, with 96.4 percent of those surveyed in fa- vour of having a yearbook. Well, the administration remained neutral and said that we could do whatever we wanted. Of course, we wanted an annual. Then Liz Williams walked into our clutches, and so graciously agreed to be our advisor. The first staff meeting consisted of 40 or so warm little bodies, all ea- ger to see UNCA have an annual, but unfortunately, not all so willing to work. So the staff thinned out, the editorial board was revamped, and there you have it — the staff of the 1985 Archive. We fought over naming the book, over meeting times, deadlines, lay- out formats, photographs, copy, Co-editors Carol Ann Bradley and Doug Miller and what to order on the pizza. There were times we laughed, and times we cried. We went without sleep, forgot about classes, and suffered from battle fatigue. But, somehow all of the struggles brought us closer together, forg- ing a bond that can never be broken. Yes, we dreamed, but more importantly, we BELIEVED enough to make it come true. Advisor Liz Willjams Lisa Pounders 106 The Archive .S ' ' i r.:Z ' :i - : rii 7Af:?i. ' ix:s.?r ' ii. ' - xTM Above: Roxanne Smith. From Left: Jami Hellickson, Debbie Fris- bee. A dream come true 107 li ii fk A 108 Closing «il iii£ s-,fjrrS J . r- I 9 Closing 109 Ts—ftssarviKFii 1 1 0 Closing 1984: A Year to Remember!! The year of 1 984 held many excit- ing events. It was a year of triumph and excellence. For 16 days during the summer of 1 984, Amehca revealed in the high spirited celebration of youth and skill, the XXIII Olympics held in Los Angeles, California. The star of the show was our own Mary Lou Retton, a gymnast who walked away with the gold. The United States collected a record total of 174 Olympic medals. Ronald Reagan also had a trium- phant year. He was re-elected in November to serve a second term as President of the U.S. He carried 48 states, with 58% of the voters between the ages of 18 and 29. Geraldine Ferraro was the first woman to ever run for the vice- presidency of the U.S. As for entertainment, Micheal Jackson was unquestionably on top. His number one album, Thriller, spawned eight 1 sin- gles. His 1984 Victory Tour grossed over 90 million dollars. The ring Bi ters. comedy, a smash hit star- Murray, was Ghostbus- In football, Boston College ' s Doug Flutie won the 1984 Heisman tro- phy. Vanessa Williams was discovered to have posed for pornographic photos with another women, and was forced to give up the title of Miss Amehca 1984. 1984 was a year for challenging nature. In February, astronaut Bruce McCandless soared, unteth- ered and alone, through space during the voyage of the space shuttle, Challenger. William Schroeder, 52, was the second man to ever be fitted with an artificial heart. Within days of his operation he was listed in satis- factory condition. In October, the first animal-to-hu- man heart transplant was attempt- ed. The two week old infant Baby Fae received a baboon heart. And probably the most heard phrase was Where ' s the Beef? , a slogan made popular by a little old lady on a Wendy ' s hamburger commercial. 1984 was definately an outstand- ing year in all aspects. Closing 1 1 1 ' T i wVWJ H A few years ago, while leafing through my high school yearbook, I reoliz iust how much I enioyed remembering all those good times and go friends. This made me think of my years at UNCA, and my approachi| graduation. I ' ve had quite an experience here, and yet, without a yei book, I have nothing that represents the total college expehence. Af talking to other students, it became evident that I was not the only pers ' who felt this way. After all, the diploma that we receive will someday b ' yellowed piece of parchment that can never tell the scgo of the years ; spent, the places we were, or the people who were there while we striv for that degree. Working on this yearbook will be another memory to keep me compc when I cm old and bald. This proiect was never easy, but it certainly mo for some exciting times. But, of course, no one person can publish ' yearbook. First of all, I would like to thank the staff for their efforts, inp and support. Secondly, thanks go to Carol Ann for her organization c advice. A big thanks goes to Liz Williams for sticking her neck out to be ( advisor. Now that my years at UNCA have come to an end, I ' ll soon be finding c what it is like to be in the real world. I hope that success will follow each of your laud- able undertakings. May God bless you end keep you through life. As the last pages are mailed to the publisher, and our staff room grows quiet, I find it hard to believe that the 1 985 Archive IS complete. Somehow, I wish that it were not over, that I could do |ust a few more pages, crop a few more pictures, and most of all, include more of the university community. My deepest appreciation goes to the staff. Without their enthu- siasm and hard work, this yearbook would never have gotten off the ground. A special thanks to our advisor, Liz Williams, for her advice and support. Bear hugs to all my friends for the smiles and encouragement, and all those times they stopped by the room |ust to see how I was doing. My sincerest gratitude to my cohort, Doug Miller. We ' ve worked together on many things, but this has by far been the most challenging and rewarding. Without his hard work, enthusiasm, and initiative, this yearbook would not have been possible. And through all the hard times, his friendship made it worthwhile. I hope that, in the years to come, this yearbook will bring back memo- ries of what it meant for you to be a port of UNC— Asheville. ;u. J u . • ,J TllLW-Ji ' , , l■l l in, • : ■ = •. ■J ■ • rJv - y!S ffi . -■35l£Sa); tl am i