1986 Fledgling 1987

CommunUY JBUu UNC Wilmington 601 S. College Road Wilmington, N.C 28403

1987 Fledgling 1U Colowti WE ARE UNCW

In the year I947 Wilmington zations on campus today. College opened its doors to an And students are what estimated I60 students as a ju­ makes up the campus life. nior college. Now it's 40 years With activities almost con­ later and the University of stantly happening and dorm North Carolina at Wilmington parties raging into all hours of has a lot to show Underneath the night, there is always the Colours — green and gold. something for a student to do. The campus of Wilmington Whether he might want to College, which consisted of spend time at the library or Alderman. Hoggard, and bash beer cans against his James Halls, and two parking head with dorm room buddies, lots, has now become a cam- he will probably never say he r forty buildings — including s c dorms and not And if that's not enough, High parking lots, there is a wide variety of And the s still grow- clubs, sports and greeks to get rapidly with more than involved with. 6000 students presently en­ We have a lot to be proud of rolled in classes. when we say students, faculty As for the greeks in I947, and staff of the University of there were none. The oldest North Carolina at Wilmington. chapter is Pi Kappa Phi, which After forty years of such was established in I968. There growth, we have a great are now eight social fraterni­ amount of school spirit, ties, five social sororities, and (cellenc one business, one service, and one honor fraternity, making up the sixteen Greek organi- 1?T

2 Ope*i*g

4 Opening

^

we discover Campus Life

6 Cauepui Life, Du/id&i From the first day of school to the last, from 8 a.m. classes on Mondays, to all- night parties on Saturdays, we created and conquered life at UNCW. As scared freshmen, sophomores, juniors, graduat­ ing seniors, and graduate students, we experienced another year of college. Not only did we go to class and study with each other, but we spent much of our time outside class with each other as well. There were basketball games, and parties to occupy almost every waking minute, plus dates and maybe the latest movie or a special program sponsored by the UPB. Quiet walks on the beach at night and last minute midnight c Hardee's were part of o ir student life as well. We partied, • played and we learned. There was ver a dull moment or an opportunity m arth taking. At school we learned about protoplas and Shakespeare. We learned to write compositions and when to use Cliff's Notes. Outside of class we learned about life and how to survive it. That's what college is all about. And it's all Underneath the Colours.

Canpui Life, Dividm 7 8 CoMpui Catukdi D.J. al WtOZ

Sitting at the Union, watching the gi

Ccuupui Camkdi 9 10 Gtuwm Lots To Do In Little Time I sit alone in my college dorm room daydreaming of my summer past, til 3:00 am. spending each day with friends who Other days, when we weren't to­ are now all at different colleges. Our gether by the pool, we went sailing, average summer day was like this-, water skiing, shopping, and saw Top waking up at 10:00 and meeting at our Gun for the third time. pool. Then we would bask in the sun for Unfortunately, my friends and I 5 hours. Our discussions were always couldn't be together every day this about guys, diets, parties, and how summer. Since it was our last summer many more days until we had to leave before leaving our homes, our parents for college. Since some of us were go­ treasured every day we were there. ing to be entering college for the first Trips also became more frequent. time, it was the main topic of discus­ There were the usual trips to the sion. We had many questions for our beach, to visit relatives, and to amuse­ already college friends such as how to ment parks that you hear about. One not look like a college freshman. The of my friends went to Spain to study time in the sun went by quickly be­ Spanish. She lived with a Spanish fam­ cause of all our talking. ily for a month and took classes at the We would go home after lying out, university. Eileen, another friend, went but we would not be parted for very to Niagara Falls and rode in the boat in long. We only went home to get ready the falls. to spend a night of total fun. After we I wake up from my daydreaming. were done with our primping, we The first thing 1 see is a picture of would hop into a car and go out to eat. Michelle and Eileen. I start to write Sometimes we would run into other them a letter telling them about my friends while we were out. When we dream and how I am anxious for next were done eating, we would go to the summer to come, when we will start lake or someone's house and party un­ our partying all over again. 7"

Suuum, 11 12 Sum Of WiLiM^m, &tW Of WuLiMgU 13 A Day At The Fair

Club Fair is a day for college stu­ Chi Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Del­ dents to come and explore the many ta. Kappa Sigma. Phi Beta Lambda, Sig­ clubs and organizations that UNCW ma Alpha Epsillon, and the University has to offer. Every year many clubs Program Board (UPB). Club Fair also and organizations come to Club Fair had some great entertainment provid­ and this year was no exception. Some ed by the UPB. Murph, a caricaturist of the clubs and organizations repre­ from Caricatures Unlimited in Boston, sented at this years Club Fair included: Mass., drew free caricatures; and Kier. The Fledgling, Catholic Campus Minis­ a singer-songwriter, guitarist and key­ try, Gospel Choir, Campus Christian boardist played songs by various Fellowship, Nurses Christian Fellow­ ship, Biology Club, Society for Science Club Fair is all about involvement. Fiction and Fantasy, Rugby Club, Pan- From this aspect, Club Fair '86 was a hellenic Sorority. Alpha Phi Omega, huge success.

14 Club FoiK '86 SAE'stouie Morales. Randy mg Bible Study meetings a

Give blood, play Rugby.

CU Faix '86 15 G'bye Mom, Hello College In 1947, when the University of packing all your belongings in boxes, North Carolina at Wilmington was bags, luggage and whatever else you known as Wilmington College, there can find can be a very "moving" expe­ were no "walking boxes" to bump rience in itself. Leaving the well-regi­ into on campus on moving day. In mented comfort of home with mom fact, there was no moving day. and dad and transporting the memo­ There were no dorms, no apart­ ries and feelings of almost a quarter of ments. Forty years ago students a century to a new location is not only lived at home or rented rooms from physically demanding but in a large Wilmington residents. This may way also emotionally demanding. have limited campus social life It can be frightening when you final­ somewhat, but ,consequently de­ ly realize that the security which blan­ creased the headaches involved in keted your life for so long has been the entire process. To students of snatched away. Although those special the '80s, however, this process has people, places and events are no longer changed significantly. with you as you dive into the next Regardless of the aggrevation in­ phase of your life, the memories will be volved in moving, it is meaningless forever embedded in your mind, as compared to the mixed emotions welll as in those heavy boxes you carry felt by those leaving home for the up the stairs and across the threshold first time. Picking up roots and of your new home.

16 Motfuy U

1 18 Mm UNCW Muk UNCW 19 Will Fun Stop? Although life at the University level focuses primarily on academics, it has been discovered that, at times, stu­ dents have been known to turn to so­ cial interaction as a type of escape from the pressures of college life. Par­ ties, for some time, have been the ma­ jor means of socialization for college students at every level. The primary focus has been the consumption of al­ cohol, as well as emphasizing social in­ teraction. However, the new laws go- vernign students under 21 are having an effect on not only the locations, but also the age groups which participate together in an effort to socialize. Pri­ marily, freshmen and sophomores have been forced into looking for new forms of "partying". Many night clubs and bars have either separated this younger age group from those of legal age or have simply ceased to cater to this group. In addition, law enforcement has in­ creased tremendously since the legal age was raised in October of 1986. They have been more lenient, howev­ er, on those who previously had the priviledge. Some students are now finding it more difficult to socialize because they were once included in thi; group. Several bar/restaurants are allowing those who are no longer of age in during the early evening hours, however, around the hours of 9:30 or 10:00 they are no longer able to stay. Bearing in mind the old addage, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy", students at UNCW have always found a way to beat the system so .. . "keep on partying" "x:

J 20 CMmqiMq Of OniMkiuq Age, Paifoi 21 22 Risexfeit '86 ee laa a qn 331 1 River — FUN-fest Riverfest. A weekend full of activi­ sored by Pedalpushers of Wilmington, on nai r ties right on our very own Cape Fear and people selling peanuts to raise a 11 111 T River. Merchants, vendors, and spec­ few bucks for themselves. Area fast- : tators came from all over the state of food places had booths selling food to 11 111 1 North Carolina and surrounding cities Riverfest go-ers and bands, such as the aa aai ai and states to buy. sell, and observe the Third Street Jazz Band, played for activities and crowds. entertainment. 11 111 Dl Riverfest gave vendors an excellent Because Riverfest weekend, which 11 111 1" opportunity to display their product was October 3-5, was so hot, it hin­ and sell it to the customers. Items dered many people from coming out, ranging from jewelry to paintings to but there was still a great turnout. wooden-carved knick-knacks were Even rumors of people having heat­ seen lining Water Street of downtown strokes and people fainting from the Wilmington. heat wasn't enough to stop everyone Other than the many booths for from enjoying the sights, crafts, and crafts, there was a bicycle show spon­

Rwenfeit '86 23 REM REM? Here?!? Who would've ever thought a big. performance in Trask wasn't sold out, popular band like REM would ever UPB hopes to plan a few more big con­ grace Wilmywood with their pres­ certs in the future. Let's Active, ence? Well. David Kitzmiller and the opened the concert for REM. Because other members of the University Pro­ there were to be no cameras allowed gram Board made it a reality on the into the Coliseum, special passes were night of Sunday. November 16th at 8 given to press members, yet limita­ pm. in Trask Coliseum. tions were given also — no flashesl The underground band from Atlanta. While some fans clapped and yelled Ga. made a stopover in Wilmington af­ and cheered, others danced on the ter a soldout performance in Durham, bleachers and the floor. It was evident NC the night before. Although REM's everyone had a good time!

REM 25 26 Pm & Cmi Of Being A* R.A. A Cubicle To Call Your Own Living on campus gives UNC-W stu­ dents a chance to begin their lives away from their families. Though the rooms might be smaller than what the students are used to, everyone tries to find their space to place things. The roommates work together to create something they can call home, by paintings, moving furniture, and plac­ ing posters all over the walls. Living on campus gives UNC-W stu­ dents a chance to meet their neighbors. The atmosphere in a dorm makes it easy for a shy "hello" to explode into a life-time of conversations for every­ one. After a couple of weeks, not only are words being traded, but so is ev­ erything else that UNC-W Students own, such as clothes, make-up and

Dorm life gives UNC-W students a chance for new adventure, a bridge from living at home and the "real" world, and a place of friendship and fun!

D<*ML Life, 27 Parking Not Among Changes There have been several changes on roof in the middle of all the other campus over the past year. One of improvements. these changes involves the massive There have also been changes re­ growth of students. More than 6,000 garding the financial situations involv­ students were enrolled at UNCW this ing private transportation on campus. past year. As a result of the greater The price of parking decals this year number of students, the admissions were $46.00 for everyone, and the cost board has made it more difficult to be of a ticket for no decal this year went accepted into the university, making up from $5.00 to $15.00. Students who this a more respectable college. were close to campus used alternative Architectural changes have also strategies in getting to class. Some of been made. The water tower was re­ these methods included walking, painted with the letters "UNCW" hitch-hiking, riding a bicycle or skate­ painted on it. The pool was recon­ boarding. Most students feel that one structed to correct a problem which change we most definately could have arose before the beginning of the fall benefitted from, but unfortuneately semester. In addition, during the first was not accomplished, was providing two months of school, students more parking spaces for the off-cam­ couldn't help but notice the expansion pus students. If we all pray really hard, to Randall Library, which doubled in maybe that will be a priority for next size. Kenan Auditorium received a new

•28 Peaking UNCWClumgei 29 To Pledge Or Not To Pledge As sorority rush week comes to a close, the anxiety and nervousness of the girls heightens. Every girl in the im will remember this night for the t of their lives. As we sit waiting (iously for the results, we cannot help but to reminisce over the past three nights. The first night, we timid­ ly walked into room 100 of the Univer­ sity Union, scared to death that no one would like us. We all walked around, talking, and getting to know our rush counselors. We learned what we'd be going through the next couple of days, received our yellow ribbons to symbol­ ize that we're rushing, and afterwards were given ice cream sundaes. The second night of rush we started our parties to get to know the sorority sis­ ters. All rushees were regained to pick up invitations for the last two nights of parties. By the end of the second night of parties we all knew exactly what they wanted to know about us: name, major, where we live, where we are from, and whether or not we like UNCWI Of course, everyone loves UNCW. The last night was what they call Preference night. The girls went to what ever parties they were invited to. Sororities gave small presents and thanked the girls for attending the parties. Preference night they gave roses and had ceremonies stressing the importance of sisterhood. While dressed in our "Sunday Best", they served us pizza while we were waiting to find out who wanted who. After sit­ ting on pins and needles for several hours, we finally found out the verdict. For many girls, this was the start of a great experience.

30 £owu% Ruik Ftafouutg Rukk 31 ••^Mi

32 Fteilunen, OtienffioK *v*—

Fmlum OtienMtm, 33 ^

People

34 People, Du/ifai Without students, there would not be a campus. Therefore, students are the most important factor in making the Universi­ ty of North Carolina at Wilmington what

But what if all 6000 students here today were all alike? It certainly wouldn't make for an interesting campus life. That's why each individual student is so important. We have athletes, scholars, socializers, computer wizards, leaders, and all sorts of other types of people. Students have always been the main focus of the University, and they always will be — even if you are only known by your student identification number! But what is most important is that those best qualities and characteristics of each stu­ dent is recognized by fellow students and professors through our academics, club activities, and what we do in our spare

The University of North Carolina at Wilmington would not have lived to see its 40th birthday if it weren't for people. And there's a lot of People to meet Under­ neath the Colours!

Peopte, Divide*, 35 Wilmington. NC

36 Senium £e*icrti 37 SENIORS SenuXi 39 40 Senioti Senioni 41 Fl Anticipate *

iington, NC

tyerly iton-Salem, NC

•Cenioni 43 44 Seniotl Senlou 45 46 Senium SenioU 47 48 Seni&u Seniou 49 50 Junicu B. Allan Dudley

Junim 51 Almost

52 JanM Junioni 53 There!

54 JunwU Soplumm 55

SOPHOMORES

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Soplumnek 57 Sharon McKeith;

Step Up!

i 58 SoplumtML 59 t f

60 Soplumcm dH •ft ' - WLA

Freshmen

Fteiltmen 61 Seahawks

62 Fwlunen, Fieiluuen, 63 64 Fm/wm Fmkum 65 66 Fneklunen, Fmluxen, 67 Fopjjjj £K«^ 69 K ^^ J9I T MV7"^IH VV^*TJ

70 FacuHg FaaJty 71 FaaJg Now That's The Worst! I'm looking forward to becoming I think we should spend the eve­ a part of your family. — Gina Britt ning together but after that. I can't My car's broken down. Can you promise you anything. — Carla Ri- give me a lift? But, that's how I met my husband. — Brenda Flack I'm all about you. — Eric Barres I'm the man for you. — Ann Sails Gotta smoke? — Kimber Duve

What Was Your Most Embarrasing Moment?

"My most embarrassing n was when I got pulled on prom night." — Michael Gilchrist "OK. I'd never been in Dorm '85 and didn't know they had co-ed bathrooms. Or so I thought! I opened the door of one of the bath­ rooms and there was a couple mak­ ing out in there. When they realized I had opened the door the guy yelled," I'll get to you next!!" — Eliz­ abeth Ball "Once I was in my room getting dressed — I was completely naked — and my roommate came home with her boyfriend. Luckily he Don't You Hate It When didn't see anything!" — Vicky Jut- I hate it when someone rearranges and then they expect you to be under­ the room without any notice. My mom "My most embarrassing moment standing while you're sitting there in does it all the time. — Elizabeth Ball was when I had dinner oni pain and agony. — Joseph Allen with this beautiful girl. It w Having people never show up when When people stay in the shower 15 first date. I've always had a fear of they say they will. — Vicky Jutsum minutes until the hot water runs out having my glass slide off the tray I hate cliches in writing and when really gets on my nerves. — Gina Britt when I go to a cafeteria — like res­ sports announcers use them. — Terry I hate waiting and people that blow taurant. Well, the girl set her tray Pope you off like you're of no importance to on the table and her tea slid off the Stupid questions at the health center them at all. — Jenni Brown tray and spilled. Tea went EVREY- WHERE!" — Reggie Berrier

Muti-Moig 73 Excuses, Excuses reasons why students skip class

— I had a hangnail. — I stumped my toe. — Hair number 549 was out of place. — I was out of deodorant. — I was held at gunpoint by my dog while I was eating my breakfast of Wheaties. — I was drafted. — Someone put Neet hair remover in my shampoo bottle. — I could have sworn my professor said classes would be held at the beach! — My surfboard mugged me, dragged me to the beach, and MADE me catch killer waves. — I had a severe case of amnesia and I couldn't find my class. — The ghost of Summer Days Past came to me and said, "Go to the beach .

— My friend, Dino, decided to put me in his most expensive movie. — There was a PBS special on micro-nuclear physics. — The Easter Bunny came late. — I got stuck between the covers on my bed and the campus police had to pry me out. — Hey! Do I need a reason? I'm in college!

Seahawk Sniglets

When the paper sticks to your tray at a fast food restaurant — MCHEA- SIVE. When your feet stick to the floor at a movie theatre — CINAMASTICK. The act of trying to identify pieces of drowned paper that you find in your pockets after your clothes have been washed — POCKET PATHOLOGY. The act of putting down layers of toilet paper on a potentially health — hazardous public toilet seat — CHARMINIZATION.

ak What's Your Favorite Pick — Up Line?

Ya wa na beer? - Roc Sullivan orge McFadden

maybe in another life?

? — Susie Goodrum someone really b ad. Are you really bad? k in Colaner. soph. 1 1 kett fr .,don"' kno w why I'm s, fascinated by you. - a Drew, sr. Saby, think you're re Smith |f- UnderneathThe Colours

We meet James Earl Jones. James Earl is very involved in the SGA and Athlet­ ics Department, and is also a member of Phi Beta Lambda, a national Business Fraternity. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jones also is an SGA delegate, a business management major, and Club Football president and captain. I'm excited about the growth of UNCW — it's going to be the future Chapel Hill of North Carolina, so,Brooks, when are we going to have a football team?!?!?" After graduation, James Earl hopes to possibly be working for a large finance company.

75 Why Bother? Students do wonderful pieces of artwork and put them on display for others to enjoy. Someone steals them. Why Bother? Underneath There are more than 6000 students at this school and the Fledgling staff /own radio station. WLOZ. A can't even sell 400 yearbooks. Why The Colours Bother? At registration I stand in line three hours to get three classes out of e (O'Brien) do that." ten which have nothing to do with my- major. I still must pay to go to school here and it takes me six years to get the classes I need. Why Bother?

85. He has substituted lor djs at B 100 They changed the drinking age. I room at WHSL. can get booze anytime I want. Why I's been good. I'm glad the Media- Bother? They make me buckle my seatbelt si I won't die in a car accident, but they make bombs to blow me up. Why Both­ er? I drive five minutes to school. I look for a parking space for thirty minutes. Why Bother? The monkees got back together. Why Bother? Even a can't get any o Why Bother? Allen Dudley frames empty sheets of his stationary on his office v Why Bother? Finals are impossible. Why Bother? Girls wear pumps to be rr tive. It hurts their feet. It makes them cry. Their mascara runs down their face. They're unattractive. Why Both-

You drive your Porsche to school, a Seahawk messes on it. Why Bother? You pay $46 for a parking sticker. No matter what you do you get a park­ ing ticket. Why Bother? You just read all these suggestions for the Why Bother column from stu­ dents on campus. Tell me something. Why Bother?!?! Mg k Tl* hUt? the best and worst of the year Every year, even a disappointing It's not that 1986 was such a terri­ one, begins with hopes and dreams. ble yearj it did have its highlights. At UNCW, the expansion of the li­ For instance, there were many more brary, the painting of the water marriages than divorces, meaning­ tower, the REM concert, and the less sex declined, sin was punished growth of the student population and virtue was rewarded. Talk are some of the best things occur­ shows replaced rock videos, and ring on campus (besides the teriffic fast living went out of style, while basketkball game against Indiana) hard work and integrity paid off. this year. Yet. as they say, with the Anti — drug campaigns were seen good comes the bad, for example, everywhere, from Mothers Against parking remained one of the biggest Drunk Driving handling out pam­ problems on campus, the search for phlets to Bruce Willis and Don John­ "Adam" continued, and the deaths son, among other stars, doing public of two students and one professor — service spots to Huey Lewis and saddened the campus community. the News singing"it's hip to be But heyl We can't thrive on the past. The future is still ahead, but These are just a few examples of sometime's its fun to look back and events that took place in 1986. Now review the year — to see the things let's take a closer look at what a that made us dance, cry, laugh, and national poll told us . jump for joy.

Top 10 Hit Songs jTop 10 Songs

1. — "Stuck with You" — Huey Lewis and the News 2. — "Higher Love" — Steve Winwood 3. — "Live to Tell" — Madonna 4. — "Glory of Love" — Peter Cetera 5. — "How Will I Know" — Whitney Houston 6. —"These dreams" — Heart 7. — "West End Girls" — Pet Shop Boys 8. — "Papa Don't Preach" — Madonna 9. — "Sledgehammer" — Peter Gabriel 10. — "Sad Songs to Make You Cry" — Billy Ocean

Mini-mag 77 There's Always The Best And Worst Of Everything . . . Best Actor The A-Team I've been kidnapped by Kmart!" Tom Cruise Best Movie Bette Midler. Best Actress Aliens Ruthless People Sigourney Weaver Worst Movie Romeo of the Year Best TV Show Cobra Rob Lowe Moonlighting Best Movie Line Juliet of the Year Worst TV Show "I'm being marked down? . . . Elizabeth Taylor

1 1 Top Ten Potpourri

Top 10 Albums Top 5 Newsworthy Events j

1 - Afterburner — 11 Top 1 — Challenger Explosion 1 2 - 5150 - Van Halen 2 — The Great Peace March j 3 — So - Peter Gabriel 3 - Hands Across America 4 — Scarcrow — John Cougar Mellencamp 4 - Chernobyl Meltdown 5 — Invisible Touch — Genesis 5 — Reagan — Arms Scandal 6 - Like a Rock - Bob Seager and the Silver Bullet Band Top 5 Unnewsworlhy Events j 7 — Highlife — Steve Winwood j 8 — Listen Like Thieves — INXS 1 — Burger King's "Herb'' is found in Chicago. 9 — Tuff Enuff - The Fabulous Thunderbirds 2 Dennis the Menace turns thirty-five. 10 — Once Upon a Time — Simple Minds 3 - Amy Carter is arrested for trespassing at a sit in opposing IBM's South African Top 10 Weddings investments. | 4 - Andy. Barney, and Opie reunite in Return 1 - Sarah Ferguson and Prince Andrew to Mayberry. 2 - Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg 5 Brooke Shields turns twenty-one. 3 — Maria Shriver and Arnold Schwarzenegger j 4 - Diana Ross and Arne Naess. Jr. j 5 — Marie Osmond and Brian Blosil 6 — Whoopi Goldberg and David Claessen 7 — Bob Geldoff and Paula Vates j

9 - Tatum O'Neal and John McEnroe

Wini-mg Underneath The Colours we meet senior Steve Hill. Steve Writer's Forum. While doing honor's is an English major from Lexington. work with Prof. Charles Fort, he super­ Kentucky who has enjoyed writing but vises the Atlantis staff by taking in never thought very seriously about it. student submissions, choosing section He is now editor of the Atlantis. editors, and having the final say over UNCW's literary magazine and a mem­ design, layouts, and entries. ber of Phi Kappa Phi. an honor fraterni­ "I want to travel to Greece and write ty. Steve wrote songs in high school for a livinig after I graduate and adds, "I can play the guitar and the spring." harmonica, but not very well." Steve's work has been published in After taking his first writing class, various magazines including the Atlan­ he won a Book Award for Best Short tis, and he is currently working on get­ Story, and he's won first place in a ting some of his work copyrighted for poetry contest and second place in the use in popular magazines.

- 79 Sports

1 £pon& Divide*, ' Coca-Cola and popcorn,crowded leachers and bouncing cheerleaders, ep bands and sweaty athletes are all a art of UNC-W's sports life. There were aseball and basketball games, rugby and ater polo, plus tons of other athletic that competed throughout the r. Wew e and we lost s< e, but ur Seahawk athletes never let us down. : Weeks of practice and buckets of A/eat showed as our athletes took on our val teams and showed them what was sally Underneath the Colours.

£po>$ Db/iden, 81 The 1986-87 Basketball Rod Wagner Adam Porter Kenny Mickens Seahawk Basketball

Dalhousie Univ US Military Acad DePaul Univ Augusta Coll Indiana Classic Wake Forest Niagra Univ Atlantic Christian Coll US Naval Acad American Univ William £ Mary Univ of Richmond Coastal Caroli East Carolina Univ Campbell Univ James Madison Uni George Mason Univ US Naval Acad American Uni Univ of Richmond William & Mary Coastal Carolina Coll East Carolina Univ Boston Coll Campbell Univ James Madison Univ George Mason Univ CAA Tournament

82 BMd BakkdboM 83 Sept. 20 UNC Sept. 27 Gallaudet College Oct. 4 at Charleston Bapth t College at UNC N.C. State Club Open Nov. 9 at N.C. State Nov. 15 U.S. Marines Football Nov. 22 Charleston Baptist College

Bob Lutz Bill Roach Craig Moore Mark Sykes Dean Hall Dean McFadden Rodney Rupert Howard Eaves Tim Gilens Andy Bray Anthony Heath Carl Deans Lewis Butts Jeff Nelson Roosevelt Kelleim Raymond Allen Barry Mitchell John Richardson Clement Coward Matt Donoghue Jimmy Jeffreys Will Parham Tyron Robinson Charles Simpson Jason Napier Robert Daniel Charlie Gray Bob Efird Dave Boron Chuck Richardson Billy Leadingham Todd Lambeth Stan Jablonski Russell Pierce Danny Vernelson James Earl Jones Nathameil Mitchell Michael Hall Paul Whorton Scott Stupak Terry Shappert Jeff Bradford Tim Elinoff Derrick Taylor Danny Burns George Sells Dallas Perdue 84 L > FoolbcM Oub Foctbaff 85 •-" ':>MoM £ot%oM87 r

Give Blood — Play RUGBY

The 1986-87 Rugby team members a Coaches: Billy Brooks David Webster Tom Carter Ray Loftus Russ Bullock Del Jones Steve Stox Frank Sewell Doc Dupree Rusty Scheak Tom O'leary Sterling Vorus Josh Taylor Jay Andrews William Vaughn Manager: Suzi Kendrick night? . . ALONE'I?

88 Rugby 89 Rugbg

The 1986 Baseball schedule:

Feb. 21, 22 — Old Dominion 28 — Clemson Mar. I — U. Georgia 2 — Clemson 3 — Geo. Tech. 5 — W. Forest 7. 8 — Rhode Island 9 — Atl. Christian 14, 15 — USC Aiken 17 — Campbell 21 — Bradley 22 - NCSU 25, 26 — Kent State 28. 29 — U. Of Richmond 30 — Old Dominion - Atl. Christian 4. 5 — George Mason 7 — Coastal Carolina 8 — UNC Chapel Hill 9 — NCSU II, 12 — Wm. £ Mary 14 — Campbell 16, 21 — Coastal Carolina 22 — Campbell 23 — UNC Chapel Hill 25, 26 - ECU 28 — Campbell 29 — Coastal Carolina May 2, 3 — Florida Atl. 9, 10 — James Madison

Mitch Wells Van Baber Gary Nail Wesley Currin Scott Altman Mike Meadows Mike Byers Tom Heitler Michael Freem Mark Maltsby Dwayne Graham Kenny King Randy Fennell Curtis Hopper

Bakebd 91 Cheerleaders

•KUM Women's Volleyball

Wowmk Vo&ybd 93 94 SpoiH ConM 1986-1987 Soccer Schedule:

Coach: Jackie Blackm

Baptist College Pembroke College James Madison Univer ty George Mason Campbell South Florida U.S. Naval Academy American University ECU Allan ; Chrisi Wake Forest Richmond Francis Marion College Coker College UNC-Charlotte Coastal Carolina College William and Mary k ^ *

£po*ll Candidi 95 96 ^pciS Candtik 1986-87 Men's Tenni

Coach: Larry Honeycut

Citadel S.C. State College of Charleston

9 William and Mary 10 Francis Marion 12 Campbell 13 St. Andrews 14 James Madison 17 Methodist 19 ECU 22 Salisbury 24 Mt. Olive 27 Pembroke 30 Elon 31 Atlantic Christian Apr. 2 Coastal Carolina 7 N.C. Wesleyan 10-11 Azalea Classic 15 Campbell 17-18 James Madison Univer-

Spring Invi­ tational Tourna-

£po*tl Cmdidi 97 The 1986-87 Cross Country Schedule:

13 Pembroke Invitational 20 Seahawk Run 4 UNC-Charlotte Invita-

II ECU, Methodist College 18 Citadel Invitational 25 US Carolina Invitational I UNCW Relay 9 CAA Championship 16 NCAA Region III Champi-

25 NCAA Championship

The 1986-87 Women's Basketball Schedule:

Dec. 3 Furman 6 Baptist College 8 NC A&T 10 Pembroke 13 Campbell 19 Coastal Carolina Jan. 5 American 8 UNC-Asheville 10 William & Mary 12 U of Richmond 17 ECU 19 Furman 20 UNC-Asheville 22 NC A&T 24 Janes Madison 26 George Mason 28 Delaware State 31 US Naval Academy Feb. 2 American 5 Campbell William & Mary 9 U of Richmond 14 ECU 16 WCU 15 Baptist 21 James Madison 23 George Mason

Coach: Marilyn Christoph Asst: Cathy Gerdes

£po*1i Candidi fyrf Candidi 99 The 1986-87 Water Polo Schedule:

Oct. 3, 4, 5 George Washington U. Oct. 18-19 Washington & Lee U. Oct. 31 Univ. of Richmond Nov. I & 2 Univ. of Richmond

100 £po*ti Candidi The 1986-87 Diving Schedule:

Coach.- Marc Ellington

Oct. 26 NCSU 8 Duke 15 College of Charleston 22 William & Mary 23 William and Mary Dec. 6 Am. Univ. 6 U. of Rich- Jan. 3 Emory Univ. 6 Univ. of Chicago 10 Old Dominion 17 ECU

Feb. 12 CAA Champion­ ship 13

Spontl Cwkdi 101 The 1986-87 Volleyball Schedule:

Coastal Carolina Campbell/Methodist St. Andrew's Pres Coastal Carolina William & Mary Campbell Baptist UNC-Charlotte Baptist Coastal Carolina Villanova/ECU Clemson/George Mason Methodist Campbell James Madison Tournament James Madison Tournament ECU St. Andrews Pres. Va. Tech. Tournament CAA Conference Tournament

The 1986-87 Golf Schedule:

Coach: Calvin Lane

Sept. 8-9 Greensboro College 27-28 James Madison Oct. 20-21 Campbell 30 Old Dominion Nov. 1 Old Dominion $rfff CanM 103 r ^ wy

we participate in Clubs

104 CUi Divide*, I Special interests of students at UNCW 'anged from singing, dancing, writing, ,ind even surfing. , Clubs offered friendship and a chance :o share ideas between students bonded sy a common interest. Of course, no club was safe without a few bucks on which to operate. Many (.times we'd pass through the Union lobby hearing students try to sell home-made goodies, used books, balloon-o-grams, Krispy Kreme donuts and many other use- i less contraptions with funny names. From the Catholic Community club to Ithe University Program Board, group ac­ tivities seemed to take as much time and sacrifice as school itself. Clubs helped to create what was really Underneath the |colours.

Cldok Du/idm, 105 Underneath the Colours" the Fledgling 'iht

Clubs sect Lewis Dickin igently t o ALMOST make his deadlines. —.

I he UNCI/ f\ 1

^-3ki

106 Ftedgkng n background. Bob Garlow plans phi

The Fledgling is an SGA funded club with one intention in mind — to produce a yearbook for the stu­ dents of the UNCWilmington cam­ pus. Working all year long to meet deadlines insures the distribution of the book in April. Covering all cam­ pus activities on 200 pages is a tough job, but somehow the staff works hard enough to get as much as possible done. The Fledgling of­ fers experience in doing layouts, writing copy, photography, crop­ ping pictures, and working under pressure. All these are essential learning experiences if going into the media field.

fledg&ng 107 Alternative Music

WLOZ WLOZ campus radio is an or­ ganization with underlying con- of the community de­ signed and aimed at the students. "We still play the college mu­ sic of progressive, alternitive rock like REM, INXS, U2, while also playing classic rock by the Beatles. Rolling Stones, and the Who." said WLOZer Lance

re Dave Riggs. Dave Sorensen. Amy Brugos. Dave Cot n. Max "Chip "Perkins. Delmda. Troy Mangum. Brock Snyder. Bryan Stahel. Sco He Stack. Jason Agudo. Shannon Jamieson. Sonia Bland. Doug Parsons, and P;

18 WLOZ HA¥= ALWAYS =HCDtl*fl=R=D VIOLENT OPPOSfflON FROM MFPIOCRS

DJ Troy Mangum pi;

K£0Z 7(99 m I lubbers Ic ampout

Advised by Dr. Anne McCrary shops and lecture series. of the Biological Sciences Dept., tivities include the UNCW Biology Club is an ac­ lectures, canoe trips, fundraising ademic club geared toward pro­ socializing, helping out other viding students with a common ganizations such as the Mason- interest a chance to meet, social­ boro Society and the UNCW Mu- ize and gain valuable knowledge of World Culti in the field of biology. The Biolo­ favorite activity is camping gy Club is a member of the North on Masonboro Island during the Carolina Collegiate Academy of early fall and late spring semes- Sciences and actively partici­ pates in their research work­

Bio>f Ecomxid 111 r lubbers c ampout

Advised by Dr. Anne McCrary shops and lecture series.

110 I EdmomuU 111 %-> y Members practicing during a weekly re- —._ H ., - hearsal are. row I: Tammy Blue. Samantha ^^'•l

Pickett. Stacy Howard. Deidre Coley. A Phoebe Jeter, row 1. Pam Wall. Brian Smith. Ouentm Murray. Jennifer Credley. Tiuana HHI. Anita r,nn,an row i David \ Jones. Chris Meredith. Charlene Page. i

112 UNCW GapdClwin, The Nurses Christian Fellow­ Dr. Timothy Ballard is the fac­ ship (NCF) chapter at UNCW ulty advisor and the officers are was established as an organiza­ as follows: Pres., Lynette Pear- tion on campus in the spring of sail; Vice-Pres., Kathleen Harvey; 1986. NCF is a branch of the Na­ Sec, Karen Singletary; Treas., tional Inter-varsity Christian Fel­ Crystal Galliher. lowship. NCF believes in the The UNCW Gospel Choir is unique divine inspiration, entire made up of students enrolled at trust-worthiness, and authority UNCW, although membership is of the Bible; the deity of our Lord open to faculty and staff. The Jesus Christ-, the presence and UNCW Gospel Choir was found­ power of the Holy Spirit in the ed in 1979 by a group of students work of regeneration, and the desiring to sing Gospel r expectation of the personal re­ The choir was founded under the turn of our Lord Jesus Christ. leadership of E.A. Perry, a cam­ Our chapter at UNCW aims to pus employee. The Gospel Choir seek to lead others to a personal has and continues to travel ex­ faith in the Lord Jesus Christ as tensively throughout North Caro­ Lord and Savior; deepen and lina. The Choir usually performs stregthen the spiritual lives of once a month in the home students or nurses by the study churches of its members. The of the Bible, by prayer, and by choir participated in a Gospel Christian fellowship; and help music competition in Winston- students or nurses to become in­ 1984 of which they were creasingly aware of their poten­ the v tial as Christians in the practice of nursing and to recognize their responsibilities for active partic­ ipation in the profession. J

Nwaei Ckiium Feflmiildp 113 rZS

Those students that bring ei

Vicki Boone. Wendy Goodwin . Dave K :imiller.AlecQuinn;(bac row) John Ba y Neal. Sway Sharpe,Todd Pickett, kar >n Jenkins. Be ford Mundell. Lisa Kelly Beth Ball. Patrick Toal.Ev ' Meehan. Sco Sadler.

The UPB logo is shown h d Mundell.

' 14 Uiw/exiug Plagium Booid ow Appearing, By Popular Demand . . .

wide range of different audiences. One of the highlights this year was the REM concert performed in Trask Collesium on November 16. In an attempt to revamp their image, the Program Board adopt­ ed a logo this year. The logo is the ensignia created for last year's Seaside Jam c be working well, as the board's slogan says, to "help us entertain you." on't Mix Drinking D And Politics

Pi Sigma Alpha is the Political Boost Alcohol Consciousness Science National Honorary Fra­ Concerning the Health of Univer­ ternity. Membership recognizes sity Students. That's what Bac­ outstanding achievement in the chus is all about — alcohol aware­ study of political science. Stu­ ness. President Patrick Toal and dents who have completed the Vice-president Laurie Oates minimum number of hours, Main­ work closely with advisor Debo­ tained a 3.3. gpa in the major, rah Haywood to come up with and ranked in the top one-third informative and creative ideas to of their class recieve invitations make students aware of the dan­ to join the UNCW chapter — gers of alcohol. During National Kappa Delta. Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Pi Sigma Alpha has five return­ Week, Bacchus, along with the ing seniors and four new mem­ Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, spon­ bers who became eligible for in­ sored a Fun Run for students. duction in the fall. The club plans Also on campus, a car that was to increase political awareness involved in an alcohol-related ac­ or. campus throughout the year. cident was placed on campus President — Joseph Pressley, with a headstone reading. Vice-President — Patricia "Friends don't let friends drive Pruette, Treasurer — Mike Downing. Members — Steve Alcohol Awareness attempt to Armstrong, Byron Wordruff, reach the students by giving Glenn Davenport, Chris Dean, them the opportunity to step out­ Dean Bunn, Steve Quinn, Amy side themselves and look in at Ford, Katsunori Mizukami. the use of alcohol. Let's face it, most students drink to drink, and escape themselves. Others drink for the joy of the taste. •llScl.Byror I ileve Ouinn. aught by Ihe c.

116 Boafua PabSci 117 ext leaders of N America?

The Student Government As­ few who take on the title "Execu­ sociation of the University of tive Assistant to the President." North Carolina at Wilmington is Then we get down to the work­ made up of a student body presi­ ers, the dent and vice-president, both of head up committees and hold who are elected by the students special events on campus. A few of the university. This year's of these special events, spon­ president and vice-president are sored by the SGA, are freshman Allan Dudley and Allan Daniel, re­ orientation, Club Fair, the Miss spectively. The SGA also c UNCW pageant, and, of of a treasurer, Beth Riffe, who is annual elect given the duty of banker for all The Student Gover SGA-funded organiz open to all students events. Cece Wall, office secre­ of the campus and is encouraging tary, is in charge of all the s students to participate in weekly tary-type things, assisting Miss meetings to find out what is hap­ Suaie Goodrum and Miss Gina pening at our university. Pearce. There are also the chose if SGA. of I

118 Qiident Government Auociattm tfBfc StudentGovernment Auotialum 119 atholic Campus Ministry c reates fun and fellowship

Catholic Campus Ministry is a Wednesdays, an informal Mass new organization on campus this on Thursday evenings, and a year, founded by a group of Mass on Sunday nights at 10pm. Catholic students who wanted to in the Union. All other events form a group of their own to take place at the Newman house share spirituality and fun. Be­ on the corner of the campus. cause there was such a great re­ The group has also participat­ sponse at a meeting for interest­ ed in several service projects in­ ed students, the Diocese of cluding serving dinner at the Raleigh transferred Fr. Al Dash Soup Kitchen, stocking shelves at from the NCSU Newman club to Mother Hubbard's Cupboard, and here at UNCW. There's been a promoting World Peace Day. temendous response to the club The Catholic Campus Ministry since it began in September. Ac­ is open to all interested students tivities this year so far include and they create an atmosphere "movie night" on Mondays. RCIA where students can have fun and classes on Tuesday nights, din­ learn more about their Catholic ner and a special presentation on faith. Steve Pin and "Sandy" read the newslet-

120 Cd&o&e, Ccmpui Mintify FELLOWSHir

Cdtnakn Cainpuk MinH\\g 121 The Atlantis staff is an organi­ The Economics club is a uni­ zation open to all students on versity organization and was campus because it involves those founded in the spring of 1984 by students who wish to have their two Economics and Finance stu­ poetry, prose, art, or any other dents. Allen McDowell and Mike form of literature published. The Cesser. Both served as co-presi­ staff works all year to publish a dents of the club during its first literary magazine made up of the year. The purpose of the club is university's students. In the past, to encourage interaction be­ there has been two editions of tween the faculty and the staff the ATLANTIS — a fall of the Economics Department edition and a spring and students interested in this edition. This year the staff de­ area. Various activities include cided to issue one "double-issue" social events, guest speakers, tu­ containing all the works from torial services, and interdepart­ both semesters. mental discussions on contempo­ The staff accepts all students rary issues. In the short time that works by a deadline and the sec­ the Econ club has been active, tion editors edit and chose what the club has gained the respect pieces will be printed. of the Cameron School of Busi­ ness by winning the Commerce Cup Challenge, which is held each year during Business Week.

, At&udu Ecm 123 124 Readenae, Life, their dorms with the help of

Relidenee, Life, 125 Ceakawk IU NCW' s R eal N ewspaper

I come to tell you of the perils of publishing a newspaper. The first paper this year was printed in Laurinburg. Due to some late breaking news, the paper was de­ layed in getting off. We gave up trying to get the paper on the one o'clock bus, and instead called an air courier who would take the paper from us to the doorstep of the printers. When the driver showed up at two-thir­ ty we weren't ready. The driver said he couldn't make another trip so we would have to drive the paper to the airport. As we stuck the last picture onto the page, three of us fought the sheets until they slid into the cardboard cover we put the ma­ terials in. Four dogs, three cats, and a little old lady later, we pulled into the freight terminal — it wasn't ours. As I jumped out of the car a sliding sound dis­ tracted me. The sheets had slid out of the carrier and into the breeze of a DC-IO. We managed to put the items on the pages more or less straight and went into the terminal — this one ours. With loving care we sealed the package with tape and watched the courier take it away much as a mother watches her child going off to school for the first time. That is really the first time. That is really the feeling we get every week. Jeff Weaver.

£eana*>k, 127 128 dub Candidi CtU Candidi 129

Candidi 131 we find Greeks

132 Gwekk Divide*, riM. Underneath the Colours of green and Wld we find a number of sororities and ities. Although each of these orga­ ns differ somewhat, they all focus n one specific aspect — unity. These rganizations provide its members with a amilytype setting encompossing an em- hasis on belonging. They provide a home way from home. The main difference etween these brother and sisterhoods es within their public involvement. The social fraternities and sororities |3Cus on social interaction within the uni- ersity. The social fraternities include: I'elta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Del­ ia Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi. [hi Phi. Alpha Phi Alpha, and Omega Psi hi. The social sororities are: Alpha Delta i. Alpha Lambda Omega, Delta Sigma heta. Delta Zeta, and Alpha Zie Delta. Phi Eta Sigma is the only honor society t UNCW. They accept members on the asis of academic excellence. Phi Beta ambda is the business fraternity on cam- his organization is composed of >s majors who are allowed to test teir business skills at state and national lompetitions. Alpha Phi Omega is a na- ional service fraternity who appropriate- possess the motto, "be a leader, be a tend, be of service".

Gieek Divide*, 133 A A

The main goal of the interfraternity council is to promote the positive growth of greek fraternities on cam­ pus. Because membership in a greek letter organization in on the upswing, there is a need for all greeks to inter­ act positively. This, the IFC feels, is achieved through their annual parties and service projects in which all fra­ ternities participate together. The interfraternity council stresses many other ideals about fraternities. They express that joining a fraternal organization can be one of the most important decisions a person will make in his four years at college. By joining a fraternity, a person can enhance his college experiences through leader­ ship and academic skills. The IFC feels that the most important benefit a per­ son will get out of joining a fraternity will be the brotherhood and friendship that greeks experience. The council consists of four officers and delegates from each fraternity. IFC members include Tom Holben — pres., Darren Dennis — v-pres., Larry Roberts — treas., Keith Doeger — sec, Kevin Colaner, Bert Charles, Ralph Pan- dore, Jeff Pierce, Ed Crawford, Paul Brown, Mike Hopper, Troy Owens, Ed­ die Salaz, Richard Jefferson. Paul Bret- zius. John Mauch. Charlie Mooney.

134 IFC — Kappa Aj>/uz PiC AA^ — IFC 135 Lydia Whitley. Pain Oclschig. ami Shannon Woo-

tYStev

136 What is Panhellenic? All Greek. As national s creased in number, they formed the National Panhellenic Conference, in 1904. It was established to foster inter­ fraternity relationships, to assist colle­ giate chapter of the NPC member groups, and to cooperate with colleges and universities in maintaining the highest scholarship and social standards. College Panhellenics function to build closer contact and friendship among members of all women's frater­ nity groups, to upgrade the image of greeks on campus, offer leadership and management experience to its of­ ficers and delegates, and to continue to make the Greek system grow through community service, public re­ lations and social interaction.

PanieSenit, 137 Last year, on January 28, Delta Sig­ ma Phi joined the Greek system at the University of North Carolina at Wil­ mington by becoming the ninth nation­ al fraternity on this campus. Founded in 1899, Delta Sigma Phi has grown into one of the strongest national fraterni­ ties, and the UNCW chapter is no ex­ ception. In the small amount of time the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi have been on this campus, they have active­ ly shown their support of campus pro­ grams through their involvement in the Student Government Association, North Carolina Student Legislature, the University Program Board and the UNCW Ambassadors Program. In addi­ tion, they have supported Alcohol Awareness Week through their in­ volvement in the 1986 Fun Run. and they also helped with the Miss UNCW Pageant.

138 Defta Sigma Plii Delta Sigma Phi brothers are Chris Redmond Rob Blanchard. Paul Barnes. Bret Kinney. Jody Pleasants, Allan Dudley. John Reagan. Paul Bell Patrick Toal. Lloyd Hinnant. David Balas, Grady Shue. Allan Daniel. Brent Whitfield. Rob Lindsley.

Silverman. Robert Bowden. Mark Ruhm; '

A2$ 139 Kathy McSherry, Kathy Riley. Debbie Fergi

140 / A

n

As the first secret society for col­ lege women, Alpha Delta Pi got its start on May 15. 1851 on the campus of Wesleyan Female College in Macon. Georgia. On December 12, 1981 a local sorority, Phi Beta Psi, was formed on the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. On February 12, 1983. they were installed as the Eta Alpha chapter of Alpha Delta Pi with 19 members. Represented by the colors azure blue and white, the woodland violet, and their mascot the lion, the "sisters by the sea" currently have 54 members, who through numerous service pro­ jects raise money for their philanthro­ py, the Ronald McDonald House. Such projects have included the Mr. Sexy Legs Contest, Valentine's Day balloon sale and a tater-totter-a-thon. Among the many awards received in 1986 by the Eta Alpha Chapter was the Panhellenic award for the highest point average, second place in the Greek Sing, placing sixth overall. At the Alpha Delta Pi National Leadership Conference, Eta Alpha was recognized with the Pi Pride Award. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi contin­ ue to exemplify sisterhood, friendship, truth and strength of character as they uphold their motto "we live for each other." AAn 141 On September 26, 1981, the North Carolina chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity received its charter on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Since September 15, 1977 when the local chapter was founded as De Kappa Tate, the fraternity has grown and ma­ tured into one of the strongest frater­ nities on campus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon proudly displays their colors, purple and gold, and their mascot, the lion. With the members coming from a variety of backgrounds with many dif­ ferent beliefs and interests, the broth­ ers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon believe that diversity among a group and the building of strong friendships help rrake and keep a fraternity strong. Through their involvement in sever­ al on-campus activities such as the SGA and the UPB as well as the Club Football Team, the brothers show their support for campus programs. Their community support is shown through their involvement in such service pro­ jects as the Red Cross Blood Drives and the Wilmington Chapter of the Big Buddy Program. With the bonds of friendship and the brotherhood this group shares, the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon be­ lieve that their involvement in the fra­ ternity had earned them a "degree in friendship."

Cigma Afpka, Epiiftm, 2AE 143 144 A&ia Xl Deta 1986 has been an exciting year for the Wilmington colony of Alpha Xi Del­ ta. Within one year we formed a local sorority, known as Beta Chi Omega with fifteen members, became a na­ tional colony in April of 1986 and today we are 43 members strong with our sights set on our spring national installation. We have been busy with many ser­ vice projects as well as participating in and supporting greek life on campus. Some of our accomplishments include raising $400 for the March of Dimes, participating in the Crop Walk, enter­ taining children from the Child Devel­ opment Center, donating food to needy families at Thanksgiving, donat­ ing money to the campus toy drive and various other projects. When our colony is installed, we will be the sixth chapter in North Carolina. Alpha Xi Delta has reached the mid I980's with just under 100 active colle­ giate chapters and close to 200 alum­ nae chapters and clubs. We hope to continue the spirit of sisterhood just as our sisters did in the past and will do in the future.

AHA 145 Afy/ta Kappa Afipka A K A

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.'s moving soirit was Ethel Hedgeman- Lyle. Ethel Hedgeman-Lyle dreamed of a womens organization that would en­ courage high scholastic and ethical standards, promote unity and friend­ ship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women, maintain a progres­ sive interest in college life and to see and be of service to mankind. On Janu­ ary 15, 1908 at Howard University in Washington D.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first black sorority, was founded. Today, there are respectively over 338 and 384 undergraduate and gradu­ ate chapters of Alpha Kappa in the United States with chapters also in the Virgin Islands and the Bahamas. The undergraduate members at­ tending UNCW are currently in the process of establishing a chapter whose purpose, like that of the soror­ ity's founders, is to promote intellectu­ al standards and the mutual uplift of its f • 99 f * ' J» members.

AKA 147 Sigma Atipka Beta Sigma Alpha Beta is an Honor Busi­ ness Fraternity that was founded at UNCW on March 28.1873. The Club is a local chapter that raises all of it's mon­ ey through dues and fundraisers. Year­ ly activities include sponsoring Career Day, competing in sporting events, such as Volleyball and Softball against the faculty and staff of the Cameron School of Business, and participating in Resume' workshops. Job interview ses­ sions, and Job Search programs.

SAB 149 K S

The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was started on the campus of the Universi­ ty of North Carolina at Wilmington as the Tau Nu Kappa local fraternity on January 21, 1981. In January of 1982 these men were pinned as a colony of the Kappa Sigma National Fraternity and just over a year later, on March 26, I9S3 the colony received it charter and v as formally announced s the Mu Zeta Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Frate rnity. As a young and growing chapter. Kappa Sigma has become ac lively in- volved in campus life at UNCW. A member of the interfraternity council, Kappa Sigma has participated in many intermural activities. Another big on- campus event is the annual Greek Week games in which Kappa Sigma has been fortunate in winning first place in three out of the last four years: 1982, '83, and '85. Kappa Sigma is also very active off campus. Serving the commu­ nity with special aid projects, Kappa Sigma has been recognized as a leader in community involvement. The colors of the fraternity are scar­ let, white, and emerald green and the flower is the lily of the valley. The open motto is "Bononia Docet" which means Bologna teaches. Bologna is a city in Italy where KappaSigma can trace its original roots as far back as 1400 AD. Kappa Sigma, Kl 151

A Z

Chartered on the campus of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Wilming­ ton on November 6, 1979, Delta Zeta holds the distinction of being UNCW's oldest existing sorority. Their chapter programs stress scholarship, commu­ nity and campus service activities and their philanthropic efforts are aimed at speech and hearing as they are strong supporters of Callaludet College in Washington, D.C. Delta Zeta proudly displays the col­ ors rose and green along with their flowers the thornless Killarney Rose and the turtle as their mascot. Their membership grows increasingly. This sorority holds many accom­ plishments including being named the most improved chapter in North and South Carolina. The ideals of Delta Zeta encourage and challenge each member to strive to be her best possi­ ble self in order to be a contributing member mpus and community.

AZ 153 A

12

Sixty years of Leadership, Friend­ ship, and Service! Since 1925, Alpha Phi Omega, has grown to be the largest Service Fraternity in the world. Our chapter, Upsilon Nu, has been active on the Wilmington campus and com­ munity events since 1969. Leadership: Alpha Phi Omega teach­ es us through our principles of leader­ ship, friendship, and service that we are the architects of our own ambi­ tions and that each of us has the op­ portunity to develope ourselves to be whatever we seek to be. Friendship: APO nurtures strong bonds of brotherhood and fellowship. Social gatherings as well as service projects throughout the course of a semester link brothers together. Service: Alpha Phi Omega was founded on the principle of service and still stands proud of this founda­ tion. We are known for service to the campus, to the youth and community, to the nation, and service to the members. The 1986-1987 year is promising with a great group of dedicated brothers and enthusiastic pledges.

t Pk Omt Alpha Phi Omega members: Teres Broome. Dawn Lundry. Danielle Beckett. Sophie Sverssen. Skip Smi Mark Ennis, Steve Carrera. £l 9

A$D 155 156 Ck PU X

In the fall of 1975, twelve men at the University of North Carolina at Wil­ mington wanted to form a non-frater­ nity and so established a local organi­ zation of Upsilon Kappa Phi. In 1977 they were contacted by officials from Chi Phi interfraternity about going

Chi Phi now has over sixty brothers, 14 of whom reside in their house on Wrightsville Avenue. They have par­ ticipated in many fundraisers includ­ ing their annual pole-sit to raise money for MDA. They have also received sev­ eral awards from both campus and the city in appreciation for their help in keeping Wilmington a clean city. Chi Phi is a competitive fraternity both physically and academically. They won the award for the highest G.P.A. of any fraternity on campus for the fall of 1985 and the All-Sports Tro­ phy for first place overall in IFC com­ petition. Along with receiving first place for their contact with alumni through their quarterly magazine for the second year in a row. They also received the National Excellence Award from their national office.

X$ 157 B A

In the early I970's, Phi Beta Lambda evolved from the first business club on campus, appropriately called 'the busi­ ness club.' Phi Beta Lambda is the na­ tional organization for all students in colleges and post secondary schools enrolled or interested in business. Phi Beta Lambda is known for being a ser­ vice fraternity. Community services are a big part of Phi Beta Lambda's history. The benefits of being a Phi Beta Lambda member are numerous. As a member you learn to bridge the gap between college and your career. As a member, you experience opportu­ nities to test your business skills at state and national competitions. We're men and women, 200,000 strong and growing, with members in all 50 states and the U.S. Territories-, FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America is our high school chapter, and P8L is our college counterpart. Our members are students preparing for business and office careers or for work as business educators. One of the things we are most concerned about is the American free enterprise system. We think it's best and we plan to become an integral part of it.

158 Pk Beta, Lambda $BA 159 60 DeL Taw I During the fall semester of 1981, whiie celebrating Cory Sanchez's birthday, a group of UNCW students decided to start a social club. This club was named the "psychos." Much to their amazement, this small group of eight grew to over fifty in size, and on November 19. 1981 a new fraternity be­ gan on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. This new fraternity was given the greek name Psi Kappa Omga. which was de­ rived from the word psycho. As Psi Kappa Omega, the members discussed their move and decided to petition Delta Tau Delta for national status during the spring semester of 1982. On March 31. 1983. the one-hun­ dred and seventeenth chapter of Delta Tau Delta was installed with all rights and responsibilities on the UNCW campus. This goal-oriented chapter was named the Zeta Tau chapter. Holding up to their motto "nothing is impossible if we work together". Delta Tau Delta has made several ma­ jor accomplishments. In 1983 and 1984 they won the greek basketball tourna­ ment along with placing third in the 1985 Greek Week Games. The Zeta Tau Delta Tau Delta takes seriously their chapter also received an award for obligation to be a vital part of their having the highest grade point aver­ campus and community. As a national age in the IFC during the fall of 1984. fraternity, they are bound by a bond of friendship and brotherhood that they feel makes them strong. ATA 161 n K

Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was national- y founded on December 10, 1904 in Charleston, South Carolina with their local chapter being formed on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington in 1968. Repre­ sented by the colors blue, white, and gold, their flower is the red rose and their motto is their "commitment to excellence." Pi Kappa Phi's national philanthropy project is P.U.S.H. in which they raise the money for the development of new technology. This also helps in aiding severly handicapped people in dealing with the stresses and confinements that place a strain on them to enter society with the same acceptance as

Pi Kappa Phi feels that they are com- mited to excellence and will accept nothing less.

2 Pi Kappa Pk n I n i

nK$ 163 » «# Iff ^^4> fLg £ {Li J *& m •I | IP|h

764 £«at 6a«fe4 Alpha Delta Pi sisters. Dana Adams. Julu nathy. Pam Oelschig. and Ruth Baldree. i pledge retreat.

Gieelo Candidi 165 S*" -JX«A I*" 1 1'

***^ »J^^^»^ {jB>« ifiK jffjftj

tWy^g^^F^A^ £* ''^•RgrP'

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766 £««£ £w«&tf :ir "second Home" are Phi rs Alan Davis. Ralph Pan- Eric Oates. Debbie DeTo-

GieeA Candidi 167 168 Gneek Gteek Candidi 169 170 Gteek Candidi Gieek, Candidi 171 *'* y

we earn the support of the Community

172 Comman/% Divide*, Some people believe they can live on >ieir own; they don't need friends, they ply need themselves. Well, in some ases this may be found to be true. But pt in this case! If it weren't for the gen- rosity of the community, our school ould have had to raise funds for every ttle thing we needed. Local merchants onated their services to help with such ^ents as Freshmen Orientation. Home- riming, and the Miss UNCW Scholarship ageant just to name a few. They helped jep the "Seahawk" and the "Fledgling" i operation by purchasing ads to help us ;ep money in our bank accounts. The University of North Carolina at 'ilmington is an excellent institution and terefore we have earned the support of te community.

Community Divide* 173 li, PSTENS HARVEY G. MONK, JR. Sales Representative (919) 734-1362

Printing and Publishing Division P.O. Box 720 Goldsboro, NC 27530

174 Community F!«N

* RALPH M. PRICE SUSAN S. PRICE Mike Melvili

213 E. Blackbeard Rd. Phone Wilmington, N.C. 28403 (919) 395 2763 J V GBeCkBeery

Shop Belk Beery, Independence Mall, 0:00 to 9:30 Monday through Saturday.

Community 175 Congratulation; Class of '87

^AJ^OCA sj/ndubtiueb

Post Office Box 420 Wilmington, NC

Congratulations From JUSTIN'S Independence Mall and Surf TV Stuff Plaza East Shopping Center Wilmington, NC

INDEPENDENCE REED'S MALL Wilmington, NC Wilmington's Largest Diamond Importers SIG CUT Diamonds Watches and Gold Jewelry 799-3900 Independence Mall and Downtown Wilmington There's a Reed's store near you y V

1 fb Community Read THE SEAHAWK

-UNCW's only real newspaper -published weekly all the school year - reasonable advertising rates -portrait/reprint service available

THE SEAHAWK STAFF

EXECUTIVE STAFF

Jefferson C. Weaver Editor-in-Chief

Mathew Shanklin. . . . . Sports Editor/Layout

Terry D. Pope Layout and Design

D. Curtis Nichols . . Assistant Sports Editor

STAFF WRITERS/PERSONNEL Robin Hudson Richard Bartrug Michelle Bruce Ruthie Mathews Kim Wallace Sherri Brisson PHOTOGRAPHERS Debbie Smith Wes Perry David Rouse Andy Ta

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UNCW's most reliable and frequently published newspaper.

Printing every Tuesday since 1986.

Community 177 yj$&> —s Student Government Association

178 Community CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '87!

WE ARE PROUD OF YOU!

"^ UNCW Alumni Association

PURPOSES OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The purpose? of (he associaiion are to promote and encourage fellowship and friendship among ils members: to foster good will on the part of its university in general.

MEMBERSHIP , „ The membership consists of all graduates of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington or Wil­ mington College, or students who have attended

by the Board of "Directors, are those membei

ALUMNI AC TIVITIES

us by organizing and spor own as Student Ambassadors j-roup is supervised by the alumni

pend on suppon generated through the Annual Fund. THE ANNUAL FUND

(A AF) Under this approach, each alumnus and alum­ ALUMNI AFFAIRS OFFICE na receives mailings and announcements from the UNC-Wilmington Alumni Affairs Office, and each is asked to make an University Union. Room 209 601 South College Road grams. This approach is working . . .

Cammnity 179 No Matter Wheielbute Bound \buteBoundTo Need An Education.

Thejob force? Technical school'.'Armed forces'.'Junior college?A university?No matter where vou're headed, a high school education is a step in the right direction.With that foundation, the odds of reaching your destination are stacked in your favor. BB&T

Loeffler Marley Mountjoy—BB358-

180 Comnaud^f UNCW Student Discount

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Community 181 Underneath

l .'Aa, CkiMg 183 184 Gking Oking 185 Wk Ming *ick Meadows as the new Seahaw Ite li w8 8 We Are . FPU •1 ^i jobs through the Car er Planning and Placement office underneath the staircase in the Union. CUiMg 187

L UNCW Seahawks!

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Community 189 We Are Underneath the Colours You've probably been wondering what we mean when we say "Underneath the Colours." Well, I guess if you haven't fig­ ured it out yet, I'll tell you. We as a uni­ versity, are all tied together in many ways —six of which we cover in the J Fledgling — but each of those ways may relate to one person and not the other. For example, sports would be more relat­ ed to athletes than to someone busy with the English Club. There is one thing we all j have in common, though, and that's that j we're all underneath green and gold col- | ors. Everything we did this year was done I UNCW — style, and we, the staff, thought the best way to represent all peo­ ple at UNCW would be to use the colors. So there you have it, the meaning behind the phrase "Underneath the Colours." (The Olde English style of spelling "col-1 ors" was added for a special touch.). |

In the year 1986, The University of North Carolina at Wilmington opened it'sl doors to over 6000 students, quite a few more than the 160 students forty years I ago.Throughout these forty years we' seen a lot of activities — student - faculty —, and community — related,I and it all happened Underneath the Col­ ours. Through sad times, bad times, good times, and great times, we will always be able to say with pride that in 1987 were UNCWIII

• Oiin Two student enjoying the warm weal

CkiMg 191 ( Ball, Elizabeth 114 | I Brown, Robert 68 1 ( Coleman, Lori 148 A 1 Banta, Gina 152 1 Brown, Myron 38 1 Coley, Benita 38 /V Academics 1 1 Barnes, Fran 36, 148 1 Browning, Hope 61 1 Coley, Dierdre 39, 112, 1 Barnes, Glenn 36, 119 ]j 1 Brugos, Amy 108 113 1 Barnes, Paul 8, 16, 26. I Bryan. Rupert 1 Coley, Wanda 146, 167 Abernathy, Julie 140, 14 139 1 Bryan, Dr. William 68 Collins. Jeff 161 165 1 Barrows, Vicky 36 1 Bryan, Tony 55 Collins, Melissa 139 Acanford, Lisa 152 I Barry, John 114 1 Bryant, David 45 1 Connely, Michael Adams, Charlotte 61 1 Bartrug, Richard 32, 126 1 1 Bucci, Chris 4 1 Conrad, Anita 50 Adams, Dana 50, 140, i Becker, Ed 68 1 Buff. Beverly 61 1 Conser, Walter 68 165, 166, 171 Beckett, Jay 61. 107, 154 1 1 Bullock. Russ 89 1 Copley, Ronald 68 Adams, Laurie 36 I' 155 ii 1 Bunn, Paulette 62 1 Cothran. David 108 Adams, Roddy 143 1 Belcher, Dan 160 1 Burch, Debbie 3, 62 1 Cowand. Mary 50 Adams, Sheila 68 Belk, Beery 175 1 Burgard. Dennis 143 f 1 Coward. Clement 85 Adcock, Shannon 113 J Bell. Paul 139 1 Burnett, Alex 108 I Cox, Wendy 123 Affemann, Dr. Michael 1 1 Bennett, Marco 108 I Burns, Danny 85 1 Crabtree, Cary 161, 160 68 Ij 1 Benson, Angela 55 1 Burton, Grace 68 Crake. Shannon 144 Agresta, Charles 156 jl 1 Berry, Greg 119 \ Bush, Todd 162, 163 1 Crandel. Bobby 160 Agudo, Jason 108 1 Best, Kim 37 1 Butler. Tina 144 1 Crawford. Edward 151 Allen, Arleen 55 Bevell, Dale 123 1 Butts, Lewis 85 1 Credle, Jennifer 3, 112 Allen, Brad 156 1 Biggers, Bill 143 Byers, Michael 90 Credle, Wanda 62 Allen, Craig 160 P 1 Biggins, Donald 143 ' 1 Byington, Robert 68 1 Crenier. Michelle 144 Allen. David 68 ! 1 Byrd, David 62 1 Cribb, Paige 62 i: 1 Blackburn, Victor 160 Allen, Dean 68 1 Blanchard, Rob 139 1 Byrd, Karen 55 1 Crisp. Kim 139 Allen, Ray 85, 156 1 Bland, Sonia 21, 108 { 1 Crossman, Matthew 163 Alston, Christine 61 1 Blanton, Dale 156 1 Crowder. Kim 148 Alston, Juliet 146 i Block, Industries 176 ^ is for Cunningham. Mimi 68 Alston, Karla 55, 119 j 1 Blue, Tammy 112, 113. 129 1 Curren, Wesley 90 Altman, Marisa 55 ! ^^ Classes 1 Boehling. Eric 61 ; 1 Cymbalski, Steven 56 Altman, Scott 90 ' Anderson, Dr. David 68 1 1 Boggis. Mark 143 1 Cain, Deborah 62, 199 Anderson, Steven 55 j 1 Bondurant, William 50 1 p\ is for Andrews, Jay 89 1 Boone, Vicki 114 ! Cain. Wendy 156 \mJ Deadlines 1 Boron, David 85 1 Capell, Joseph 68 144 ' I 1 Boss, Clayton 37, 123 1 Carpenter, Sharon 55 I 1 Daniel, Allan 39, 118, 119 Annabelle's 175 1 1 Boss, Steven 61 i 1 Carrera, Steven 155 j 1 Daniel, Robert 85 Appleton, Robert 68, 72 1 1 Bowden, Robert 139 j' 1 Carroll, Shawn 143 Dankel. Thad 72 Arenovski Andrea 110, 1 Bowen, Frank 68 1 Carter, Jeff 62 , III 1 Bowen. Steven 156 ;] 1 Carter, Tommy 31, 89 Dash, Fr. Al 14, 120 I Daube, Paul 108 Armstrong, Steven 117 1 Boyle, Brenda 108 1 Cash, Lisa 113, 129 1 Davidson, Kevin 90 Ashby, Jack 108 I Bradford, Jeffrey 85 1 Catalano, John 90, 91 Ashley, Leah 36 1 Bradshaw, Lisa 37, 144 1 1 Catingo, Duane 143 1 Davis, Alan 167 Averitt, Brian "Guido" 1 1 Bradshaw, Quinton 17 1 Chapman. Ronda 62 1 Davis. Alexandria 50 198 I Brady, Scott 90 1 Charles, Bret 160 1 Davis, Deborah 56 1 Brantley, Renee 68 1 Chauncey, Cheryl 55 1 Davis, Gretchen 123 1 Bray, Andrew 85 Chic-Fil-A 176 ! 1 Davis. Hunter 62 f^ is for 1 Breden, Chris 110. 130 1 Church, Jeff 163 1 Davis, John 151 1 Bremer. Mark 37 1 Clark, Barbara 110, III 1 Davis, Larry 151 D Books 1 Bremer, Matthew 119 1 Clark. Jeff 163 1 Deans, Carl 85 1 Bretzius. Paul 163 Clark, Keri 136. 141 1 Dieninger, Cindi 56 Baber, Van 90 1 Brigmar, Bronte 61 Clark, Rose 110, III j 1 Denning, Kent 156 Babson, Johnny 135, 163 1 1 Brisson, Sherry 152 1 Clawson, Sheila 38 1 DeTomasso, Deborah 15, Bacheler, Jeffrey 36 1 Britt, Jeffrey 156, 164. 1 Clay, William 110 ' 167. 159 Bacheler, Timothv 37 168 1 Clay. Travis 156 1 DeVaughn, Sandra 63 Bailey. Chris 151 1 Britt. Ron 167 1 Cleane. Catherine 68 1 DiCello. Louis 156, 170 Bailey, Scott 139 I Britt, William 50 1 Clegg. Wendy 55 i 1 Dickinson, Lewis 106 Baity, Barrie 159 1 Brooks, Coach William Clodfelter. Dawn 119 j Doan, Louis 156, 170 Baker, Jack 72 89 Clodfelter. Paula 110, 128 1 1 Dombrowski, Michael Baker, Linda 159 1 Broome, Scott 155 140 i " 50 Baker. Tricia 123 1 Brown, Brian 37 1 Coker, Scott 56 1 Donahue. Matthew 85, Balas, David 139 1 Brown, Eleanor 55 Colaner, Kevin 56. 119, 1 123 Baldree. Ruth 140, 165, 1 1 Brown, Jennifer 9. 55, 1 ,61 1 1 Dougherty, Colleen 140 < '" J V 106, 107, 121. 199 J V Cole. Eric 38 J V Downing, Michael 143 ,

192 Index Drummond, Michael 143 Fort, Charles 69. 123 Guthrie, Coach Robert Holben, Thomas 42, 143 ^ Drummond, Sandra 152 Foushee, Doris 144 90 Holleran, Jennie 156 Dry. Brad 163 Foushee, Isabel 69 Holloway, Joana 159 Dry, Todd 39 Franczkiewicz, Susan Homes, Richard 64 Dudley, Allen 51, 118, 119. 40, 115, 144 | | is for Honeycutt, Earl 69 139 Freeman, Kimberly 51 || Homecoming Honeycutt, Laura 69 Dupree, Doc 89 Freeman, Melanie 40, Hopper. Curtis 90 Duren-Sanine, Anita 146, 159 Hopper, Michael 139 167 Freeman, Michael 90 Hage. Debbie 144 Houlton, Pat 159 Durham, Janice 136, 144 Freeman. Susan 140 Hall, Art 41 Houser, Wayne 139 Dzecek, Richard 143 Freer. John 63 Hall, Calvin 57 Howard, Stacy 112 Freeman, Sean 118 Hall. Dean 85 Howie, Ken 123 I" Foster, Harold 40 Hall. Eric 27. 90 Hulon, H. 69 H is for Fulcher, Mark 135, 163, Hall, Jay 110, III, 130 Humphrey, Gina 152 Exams 167 Hall, Jeff 163 Hunt, Becky 110, 144 Fuller, Hank 69 Hall. Michael 85 Hunt, Sylvia 42 Fussell, Bert 156 Hamad, Samer 51 Hunt, Tom 122 Eaddy, Margaret 63 Hamer, Joseph 208 Huntley, Linda 70 Earle, Rodney 68 Hamm, Ronald 63, 112, Hyman, Elizabeth 57 Earney, Charles 72 C-9 is for Eaves. Howard 56, 85 Games Hanan, Susan 51 Eaves, Lisa 63 Harding, Ashley 57 _ is for Ebert, Greg 143 Hargett, Shawna 146, 167 I Intelligence Eckelman, Sally 140, 166. Galliher, Crystal 113 Harrison, Lisa 41 170 Galloway, Sheryl 56, 140 Hatch, Chuck 119, 162, Isen.Susan 70 Edelschein. Roy 110, III, Garner, Pam 57 163, 135 130 Garrett, Calvin 90 Hathaway, Alison 152 Ivey, Kim 140 Edmondson, Tom 56 Garriss, Dr. John 159, Harrett, William 148 Ivey, Tim 156 Edwards, Joan 108, 109 167 Harrington, Randy 69 Edwards, Lana 39 Garrison. Shelley 63, 140 Harts, Stanley 3 • is for Efird, Robert 85 Gardner, Marueen 152 Harvey, Kathleen 113 J Jumpshot Elikai, Fara 72 Garner, Davita 32 Hasty, Robert 160 Elinoff, Timothy 85 Garzon, Greg 156 Hatcher, Graham 69 Engdahl, Richard 68 Gatlin, Tommy 148 Hayes, Andrew 69 Jablonski, Stanley 85 English. Beki 199 Cause, Amanda 63 Hayes. Nathia 69 Jackson, Joyce 70 Enis, Steven 143 Gehring, Vikki 57 Haynes. Debra 41 Jackson, Lee 70 Ennis, Mark 155 Gentry, Leigh 140 Hayward, Chuck 150. 151 James, Valerie 113 Evans. Donald 167 Gesser, Michael 122 Haywood, Deborah 69 Jamieson, Shannon 108 Evans, Edward 56 Gibbs, Ned 40 Haywood, Robert 69 Jarvis, Susan 64 Evans, John 69 Gibson, Julie 2 Heath, Anthony 85 Jefferson, Richard 163 Giblert, Katie 69 Heath, Joseph 30 Jeffreys, James 57, 85, L is for Gilchrist, Michael 35, Heath, Lee 151 156 • Fledging 57 Heath, Mary 63, 159 Jeffson, Danielle 110, Gilens, Timothy 85 Heitler, Thomas 90 128, 155 Gnadt. Steven 69 Henderson, Cheryl 57 Jenkins, Karen 114, 114 Fanning, Ammelia 146, Godwin, Linda 69 Henderson, Marc 76, Jenson, Karen 123, 148 167 Goff, Ellen 40 108, 109 Keter, Phoebe 112. 113, 119 Faulkner, Gray 69 Goode, John 51, 41 Hepler. Leisa 51 Johnson, Delinda 114 Fennell, Kimberly 56 Goodman, Lyndi 51 Hester. Amy 110. Ill, 128 Johnson, Karen 52 Fennell, Randy 90 Goodrum, Susan 69, 118 Hess. Carolyn 144 Johnson, Susan 42 Feguson, Debbie 140, 171 Goodwin, Wendy 114 Hickman, Eric 90 Johnson, Tracy 43 Ferguson, Elaine 69 Gore, JD 17 Hickman, Joe 69 Johnston. William 70 Fields. Cliff 151 Grady, Cindy 63 Hicks, Carlton 163 Jones. Bart 70 Fields, Donna 56 Graham, Dwayne Hill, Kelly 152, 153 Jones, Charles 90 Fine, Sam 39 Gray, Jane 41 Hill, Roger 69 Jones Jonathan 58 First Union 175 Gray, Charles 85 Hill, Steven 77, 123 Jones, Michael 151, 30 Fisher, Kelly 63 Greer, Myron 163 Hill. Tijuana 63, 123 Johnson, Libby 159, 167 Fitzpatrick, Cliare 115, Griffin, John 110, III. 128 Hilliard, Mary 63 Johnson, Leigh 152 123, 144 Griffith, Thomas 90 Hinnant, Lloyd 51, 138 Johnson, Lori 140, 166 Flynn. Karen 40 Griffiths, Mark 123 Hinson. Dana 64 Johnston, Zeb 159, 167 Forbes, Sheila 51 Grimes, Cheryl 41, 136 Hobbs, Jill 42 Joiner. Kellie 144 Ford, Amy 51 . . Grubb, Neal 156 ^Hoffman. Kristin 52 L Jones, David 112, 129 j

Index 193 es, Del 89 Lawrence, Karen 114 McGee, Greg 139 Nelson, Jeff 85 Jones, James Earl 75, Leadingham, Billy 85 Mcintosh, Kim 144 Newton, Cheryl 52 85, 159, 143 Leadingham, JJ 119 McKee, Vivian 52 Nicolson, Paul 143 Lee. David 163 McKiethan, Sharon 58 Niles, Jeff 143 Leech, Jeff 160 McKinsrty, Diane 70 Norris, Kimberly 44 Leonard, Patricia 70 McLaurin. Melton 70 North, Tammy 53, 197 Lewis, Cale 156 McManus, Gary 120 Norwood, Mitch 156, 168 Lewis, Charles 70 McSherry, Kathy 140, 171 Norris, Rob 160 Lewis, Michael 151 Meadows, Andrea 3 Nowell, John 110 Lindsley, Rob 139 Meadows, Mike 90 Nucio, Joe 20 Ling, Danny 108 Medlin, Samantha 112, razy Little, Sarah 64 129 Littlrfield, Scott 151 'bout them Meek, Michele 59 oops! K Loftus, Carol 43 Mee, Kim 52, 148 Seahawks Loftus, Ray 89 Meek, Michelle 141 Loge, Amy 119 Megivern, James 70 Long, Sabrina 52 Meredith, Chris 112 Oates. Laurie 116. 117 Love, Horace 43 Merriman, John 59 O'Brien, 45, 108 152 Loy, Steven 64 Merritt, James 59 Odum, Sam 65 Kelly, Lisa 114, 115, 129 Ludwig, Donna 58 Middleton, John 128, 117 Oelschig, Pam 59, 136, Kenan, Julie 148 Lundry, Dawn 155 Miller, David 70 140, 165 Kendrick. Suzi 89 Lupo, Martin 151 Miller, Keith 139 Oglesby, Philip 65 Kennedy, Deborah 29 Lupton, Whitney 52 Miller, Sybil 70 Oldham, Rebecca 59 Kennedy, Jennibeth 144 Lutz, Bob 85 Mills, Olan 175 O'Leary, Tom 89 Kennedy, Scott 108 Lyerly, Jane 43 Mills, Tracy 44 Olexa, Michelle 59 Kenyon, Lisa 108, 144 Mills, Wendy 59, 65 Oliver, Wayne 163 Ketterman, Tina 199 Mitchell, Barry 85 Oliveri. Elena 67 Killiem, Roosevelt 85 is for Mitchell, Dean 148 O'Neill, George 45 King, Charles 70 Osgood, David 110, III Miss UNCW Mitchell, Nathaniel 85 King, Debbie 58 M Mohr, Monika 65, 119 O'Sullivan, Heather 140 King, Kenny 90 Moore, Craig 85 Owen. Jeff 139 King, Lee 58, 119 Moore, Keith 90 Owens, Joy 59 King. Tamara 64 Mack, Yvonne 167. 146 MacLennon, Thomas 70 Moore, Linda 70 Kinney, Bret 52. 139 Morales, Louie 15, Kinzer, Derek 64 Macon. Angela 140 Madio, Dan 122, 123 Morgan, John 70 Kiser. Kip 164. 156. 168 Morgan, Roger 151 Kirk. Suzy 108 Maides, Jennifer 110, 144 Malinski, Jeff 156 Mooring, Jeff 65 Kirkby, Matt 160 Moseley, Thomas 70, Kitzmiller, David 114, 115 Malpass, Gloria 58 Padlo, Jeff 59 Knight, Rachael 144 Malpass, Peggy 152 198 Page, Charlene 112 Knowles, Brett 156 Mangum, Troy 108, 109, Mount, Jo Ann 71 Pandich, Laurie 65 Kopozynski, Dale 156 123 Mount, Robert 71 Pandure. Ralph 167, 159 Koska, Teresa 155 Marble, Julia 144 Mullendore, Richard 71 Parasi, Chris 143 Kowal, Kathleen 70 Marshall. Keith 156 Mundell, Bedford 44, Parker, Jeff 131 Kwik, Kopy 177 Marshall, Rob 163 114. 115 Parham, Will 85 Martin, Reika 140 Murphy, John, 65, 110 Parisi, Dawn 152 Marts. John 72 Murray, Quentin 112. 129 Parkey, Ralph 71 3te Mathis, Gina 119 Myers, Richard 59 Parsons, Doug 108 I - Matthew. Jane 70 Paul. Terri 119 agam Mauck, John 156 Pasye, Kim 140 Mauney. Charlie 156 Paulman, Robert 66 Lamb, Rosetta 64 Mauger, Mindy 140 Payne, Shannon 144 Lambeth, Todd 85 Maultsby. Mark 90 Peacock. Elizabeth 144 Lamberton, Brad 143 May. Harry 168. 164. 156, Parce. Gina 71 Lampley, Shelby 144 157 Nail, Gary 90 Pearsall, Lynette 113 Lane er, Stac 164 McCarthy, Kimberly 64 Nance, Andre 44 Pecoraro, Marilyn 45 !, Lori 43 McClosky, Darlene 44 Napier, Jason 85 Peedin, Kim 59 Langmeyer, Tim 90 McDonald, Amandas 144 Nasekos, Sandy 44 Pena. Mike 155 LaPointe. Michelle 144 McDonnell, Eric 64 Nash, Greg 164 Pendergrass, Jeana 45 Larsen, John 156 McDowell, Allen 122 NCNB 177 Perdue, Dallas 85 Latham. Kristi 140 McFadden, Dean 85 Neal, Larry 114 Perkins, Maxwell 108

194 Index, Perkovich, Deborah 66 Ridge, Elizabeth 60 Sherman, Dr. Lee M. 71 is for Peterson, Peter 156 Riffe, Elizabeth 53. 118 Shue, Grady 139 Phelps, Gary 53 Riggs. Allan 53 Signorelli, Stephen 119. T Teachers Phillips. Susan 46, 122, Riggs, David 108 139 123, 148 Riley, Kathy 66, 140 Silverman. Jeffrey 60, Taggart, Scott 156 Pickett. Todd 112. 114, Roach, William 85, 148 119, 139 Tardiff. Scotty 108 129 Roberts, Larry 162 Simmons. Deborah 60 Taylor, Derrick 85 Pierce, Anthony 65. 112, Robertson, Dawn 140 Simmons, Sharon 47, 144 Taylor, Joseph 156, 164 113, 129 Robin n, Susa 140 Simmons, Traci 144 Taylor, Josh 89 Pierce. Russell 85 Simpson, Kim 53 Robinson, Timothy 53 Teer, Kathy 71 Pin. Steven 120. 121 Simpson, Charles 85 Robinson, Tyrone 85 Teichman, Marianne 128 Pindell, Jason 59 Singleton, Karen 113 Rock, William 53 Thibodeaux, Todd 123 Pittman. Anita 112 Sioussat, Stewart 151 Roscher, Richard 71. 72 Thomas, Mary 67 Pitzer, Margo 29, 35, Skipper, Robert 156 Rose. Duane 160 Thompson, Rebecca 113 Slater, Francis 119, 144 107, 140, 141. 168 Rousseau, Randy 15, 46, Thorpe, Elizabeth 159 Smart, Brad 163, 167 Pizzuti, Guy 151 142. 143 Toal, Patrick 48, 114, 115, Pleasants. Jody 139 Rothman. Jared 123, 190 Smith, Brian 112, 129 Plyler, Daniel 71 Rowell, Aimee 60 Smith. George 156 116, 117, 129, 139, 199 Polgar. Sylvia 71 Rowell, Tyrone 71 Smith. Laura 60 Todd, Kelly 144 Pollard, Jeri 155 Royal, Joan 47 Smith. LuAnn 144 Tolson, Jackie 67 Poole, Teresa 60 Rubert, Rodney 85 Smith, Michael 53 Total Image 177 Powell, Kimberly 66 Ruhman. Mark 139 Smith, Skip 155 Townsend, Kelly 3 Praisner. Stephen 198 Rupp, Cathy 153 Snyder, Brock 108 Tracy, Kimberly 119 Pressley, Joseph 117, 119, Russell, Christina 66 Sorensen, David 108, 130 Trefethen, Christina 144 Trimble, Frank 72 46, 128 Russell, Jay 66 Spears, James 47 Troast. Carl 135. 163 Price, Anna 60 Rutter. Frank 53 Spears, Michael 160 Troy, Stephanie 48 ' Price, Lillian 66 Spiedt, James 67 Tsaklis, Retha 67 Pruette, Patricia 117 Spitzer, Joseph 67, 106, Turner, Dexter 48 Purvis, Susan 46 199 Turner, Michael 163 Spivey, Laura 148 Tuttle, Kim 52 Stack. Kate 108 Stahel, Bryan 108 Sadler, Scott 114 Stanley. Robert 67 Sanders, Dr. Richard 71 Stanley. Thomas 127 Sanger, Renee 110 Starck. Patricia 110, 144 Sappenfield, Robert Starling, Amy 67 Sasser, Gloria 71 Steinmiller, Jeff 115 Saunders, Sandra 66 Stephenson, Linda 47 Sawyer, Rebecca 72 Stevenson, Reid 135, 163 Scalf, Mark 90 Stevick, Dennis 151 Schappert, Terry 143, 85 Stewart, Mary 67 Scheak, Rusty 89 Stokes, Mona 53 is for Schmidt, Thomas 71 Stone, Laura 54 V Vacations Rafalko, Roabert 71 Schumann, Peter 20, 191 Stone, Michelle 48 Ramsey, Dayna 60, 137, Scott, Jay 53, 90 Stroud, Dianne 71 140 Scott, Keith 143 Stox, Steven 89 Vach, Josh 123 Ray, Eric 46 Seahawk 126, 127, 177 Stromsoem, Susan 144 Van Fleet. Daniel 143, Reagan, John 139 Seaman. Fred 156 Strum, Darren 139 156. 164 Reed's Jewelers 176 Seiple. David 71 Stupack, Scott 85 Vangellow, Catherine T. Red, Reggie 90 Sell, Sean 143 Suppenfield, Robert 156 Vaughn. William 89 Redmond, Chris 139 Sellars, Jonathan 60 Surf 'n' Stuff 176 Vernelson. Daniel 85 Reeves, James 71 Sells, George 85 Suggs, Scott 151 Vollmer, Gretchen 60 Reilly, Dr. Edward 71 Servetnick, Ellen 119 Sverssen, Sophia 155 Volpe, Joseph 151 Rensma, Patricia 71 Sessoms, Jack 30, 151 Swartz, Steven 32 Vorus, Sterling 89 Reynolds, Bobby 27, 90 Sewell, Frank 89 Swenson, Karin Rhodes, William 151 Shaddix, Stacey 152 Sykes, Mark 85 Richardson, Charles 85 Sharpe, Swayne 53, 114, Sylvester, Louis 156. 170 is for Richardson, John 85 115, 129 Rickenbacker, Slade 156, Sheaver, John 159 Wilmington 164 Sheffield, Suzette 72 w

Index 195 •> r Wadman. Bill 123 Wade, Craig 48, 123, 148. 149 Walker, Jamie 143 Walker, Shawn 143 Wall, Cece 10, 118 Ward, Dr. Charles 72 Warfel, Walter 151 Wasson, Mary 72 Wall, Pam 112, 113, 129 Walton, Trey 32, 54 Yates, Dee 67 Waslicki. Jennifer 144 Young. Gerald 49 Waslicki, Mike 163 Young, Mark 128 Watson, Mike 156 Young, Marty II Waxman, Barbara 72 Young, Paige 20 WBMS 177 Young, Roberta 49, 112, Weaver, Jefferson 126 Webster, David 89 Young, Tony 160 Wedgeworth, Sally 152 Weinstein, Robin 54, 144 Weiss, Steve 72 Welch, Betty Jo 72 Welch, Tim 156, 157, 164 Wells, Mitch 90 West, Charles W. 72 West, Dana 144 Westbrook, Jeana 54 Wester, Candy 3 Whaley, Deana 67 Whelan. Kerri 60, 137 White, Bryan 48 White, Rodney 112, 113 Whitfield, Brent 139 Whitley, Lydia 32, 49, 136, 171 Whitmore, Brian 163 Whorton, Paul 85 Wicker, Denise 54 Will l, Donr 136. 152 Wilkinson, Will 21, 60, 106. 199 Williams. Brian 151 Williamson, Harris 144 Williford, Barbara 49 Wilaon, Chris 110 Winslow John 49 Witkidge, Susan 123 WLOZ Williams, John 72 Wilson, Joe 72 Womble, Teresa 54 Wooten, Shannon 119. 136, 140. 166. 171 Wordruff, Byron 116, 117 Worrell, Wanda 113, 129 Wrenn, Chris 144 Wright. Kim 54. 144 Wright, Laarens 143 Wright, Laura 54

196 Index This academic year seems to be a bad V one with the tragic deaths of now five ks UNCW persons, the fifth being Deborah Kay Watts. 21, of Welcome, N.C. In an automobile accident late Sunday night, January 18th, Deborah was killed near Asheboro, N.C. A junior english major, Deborah's funeral was held on Wednes­ day, January 21st, at Bethesda United 'fcl Methodist Church in Davidson County. Deborah was known as a good student who loved to sing. "She was a happy per­ son. She had a great voice," said room­ mate Elena Oliveri, "She was always working. She had a job at Periwinkles in Independence Mall." One of her profes­ sors, Steve Weiss, said, "I saw her one day when I called the roll. In fact, the second day I called the roll she wasn't there."

197 In Memoriam

1964-1986

Stephen Praisner a nineteen year old Brian Keith Averitt, 22, known to Dr. Thomas Moseley, 65, had been a sophomore, drowned in the pool of friends as "Guido", was a good stu­ member of the UNC Wilmington facul­ Trask Coliseum on September 16, 1986. dent who worked hard to excel in dra­ ty for twenty-three years as a profes­ Living in Galloway Dorm, Praisner was ma, English, and writing. Brothers of sor of history before he died at his an active member of UNCW Swim the SAE fraternity, for which he was a home on November 29, 1986. Team, an avid scuba diver and member member, said, "Brian had a special way of the Cross Country running team, of noticing people. He encouraged and a former BMX bicyclist. Stephen them and made them feel important. was from Bedminster, NJ, and will be He put a part of himself into all of us." missed greatly by faculty and friends. Brian died at his home on September 30, 1986.

"Don't be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends." Diehard Bach, Illusions.

198 Menufiid Doing That Deadline Thing When people asked me why 1 decided to take the editorial position of this 40th anniversary yearbook, 1 pleaded temporary insanity. I knew it would be one of the biggest challenges I'd ever attempt. I decided to undertake the position just to see if I could conquer it without going completely mad. Whether it was at your expense or your benefit, is up to you to decide. Beginning the year knowing we had no typewriters and that it was the 40th anniversary edition (which meant head hanchos and alumni would expect near excellence), helped push my stress level to the edge. I'd like to thank all those involved for helping me sit back and relax once in awhile, and for giving me their support. Our Jostens representative, Harvey Monk, who would volunteer himself at a moment's notice to make sure we were doing okay; my staff who spent hours on end in the office (especially on nights before the deadline — Hey! I bought the pizzas!), the photography of my little brother Joel Brown, Wes Ferry, and Mike Young, the typewriter from the SGA, and all the support 1 (we) received from WLOZ, UPB, the Seahawk, the Greeks. I guess it would be rude if I didn't also thank Allan Dudley for supporting me — even when we fought like hell over funds and typewriters (which was one of the more memorable parts of the year). All these people deserve all the thank yous in the world — especially those who watched me lose my temper the most — my family, Beki English, Wil Wilkinson, Jeff Weaver, and Joe Spitzer. It has been a great experience and, believe it or not, it's been fun. My only wish is that you enjoy it!

Jenni Brown.

Adcnovdedgeutenlk 199 Here's To You, Alumni

On this, the University of North are to promote and encourage fellow­ class reunions, distinguished servii Carolina at Wilmington's fortieth anni­ ship and friendship among its mem­ awards, awards to the graduating s versary, the Fledgling wishes to dedi­ bers, which include all graduates of nior with the highest academic ave cate the 1987 yearbook to the alumni of Wilmington College and UNC Wilming­ age and they annually award four tu- Wilmington College and the University ton. The association sponsors student ition-and-fees scholarships. of North Carolina at Wilmington for ambassadors to help with public rela­ The Fledgling appreciates and would their forty years of service and tions, functions and alumni program­ like to thank the Alumni Associati support. ming, host the annual socials, pre- for their years of support by dedic, The Alumni Association's purposes game socials during basketball season, ing the 1987 Fledgling to them.

200 Dedication,