Atlantic Christian College - Pine Knot Yearbook (Wilson, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

“Hey Dealer, what’s this?” “It’s the yearbook.” “Looks pretty weird. Ev- erything’s so foggy. Almost like a dream.” “Yeah, but as you remem- ber things, it’ll clear up.” “See Bullet, things are starting to clear up already.” n 4 “I see, and boy do I like what I can see!” “Just you wait, things get better with time.” 6 “Hey Dealer, here’s that picture they run in the yearbook every year.” “Yes, but it’s a marked improvement over the last time!” 7 “Where’s Lawlor off to in such a hurry?” “He’s hurrying through the year.” “But why would anyone want to hurry through it? Didn’t he enjoy it?” “Sure! We all enjoyed it. But when it looked like the year would last forever, we tried to hurry it up.” “Yeah, I know what you mean. You know Dealer, sometimes it seemed as though it would last forever.” “Uh-huh. And we sure did enjoy it while it lasted. But unfortunately, nothing lasts forever, Bullet. No- thing on earth.” 13 “Then why ing, Dealer? are they still smil “Because your memor- ies should always be happy.” Cable of Contents Pefrtcation........... Prologue ;Spectal features..... (©rgamzattons......... sports Classes .............. Sfaenltg anfr JVhmtnistratton....... ill t sh iHasl r...... Uptlogne.............. . 18 • 19 . 32 .68 126 156 188 264 224 Dr. Allan Rhinehart Sharp Dr. Paul Henderson Crouch Dedication •SSSi There exists a time and a place in our lives when we will run headlong into a very special person and, suddenly, our lives will be changed. No matter how hard we may try, our lives will never be the same again; nor would we change it even if we could. This book is dedicated to three men who have reputations for changing peoples lives. Not because they have to, nor because they feel it’s their job, but because they care. They cared enough to concern themselves with me and my problems for the four years I’ve been here. It wasn’t just me, but it was everyone who came to them seeking advice and counseling. To Dr. Paul Henderson Crouch, who deals in the fantasy world of drama; To Ronald Edward Eggers, who deals in the fantasy world of the mind; To Dr. Allan Rhinehart Sharp, who deals in the fantasy world of ideals; To these three men who deal daily in the world of fantasy but never lose sight of reality, I dedicate this book as a small token of appreciation from me and from everyone else you have helped, and those you will continue to help throughout their lives long after they’re gone from AC. 18 Philippians 1:3 ?!■ i .Z1 'i i: mrnmm n NCE UPON A TIME, NOT SO VERY LONG AGO, IN A LAND THAT'S AS CLOSE AS THE IMAGINATION, THERE EXISTED A NOT SO VERY LARGE COMMUNITY OF PEOPLE. h THIS IS THE STORY ABOUT THOSE PEOPLE. THE STORY IS TRUE, PURE AND SIMPLE. THE PEOPLE LIVED TOGETHER, LOVED TOGETHER, LAUGHED TOGETHER AND CRIED TOGETHER. XV X' c r L v_ 50 s_ yj a A, I V fr X r THEY CAME TOGETHER AS STRANGERS, GREW ) TOGETHER AS FRIENDS AND ) LOVERS, AND WHEN THEY j LEFT, EACH OF THEM LEFT _ WITH A SMALL PART OF THE OTHERS, SO THAT EACH OF THEM BECAME GREATER BY GIVING MORE OF THEMSELVES AWAY. THIS IS THE STORY OF THOSE PEOPLE AS SEEN THROUGH THE EYES OF FANTASY. BECAUSE AFTER ALL, DOESN’T THE PAST EXIST IN THE WAY PEOPLE WANT TO REMEMBER IT? AND ISN’T THAT FANTASTY? Emma Parrish 20 “Hey Old Man, what’s this section supposed to be?’’ “Well, Hippie, seems to me that’s it’s a short review of the year.” “Looks like it was a pretty good year for these folks.” “Why do you say that Hippie?” “See how they are all smiling? They look happy.” 21 life time, so why carry around bad memo- ries?” “Old Man, you are starting to sound like a song. But I think that I know what you mean. Even when things went wrong, we have a tendency to remember the good things about it.” c o in 15 E o E- E s a, “Yeah, but you see Hippie, they are in a fantasy world right now.” Old Man, are you trying to tell me that they aren’t as happy as they look?” “No, I’m not saying that at all. But somehow, when looking back, people seem to remember everything as the best of times. Our memories of yesterday will last a © .a 3 X o u CD 22 23 Susan Baker “So tell me Old Man, why is it that people tend to remember things the way that makes them seem good?” “Because people have a tendency to remember events in terms of the people they were with, Hippie. And people tend to spend time with their friends, and when they are with their friends, they usually have a good time.” “I guess you are right. It’s kind of hard to remem- ber having a bad time with friends.” “Oh, but Hippie, there were plenty of bad times. But because of our friends that we could lean on, the bad times had some of the sting taken away from them.” 24 Elegy for John Lennon On December 9, 1980, John Lennon was mercilessly gunned down in front of his apartment while walking home with his wife Yoko Ono. Following is an elegy for Lennon written by Tim Steiner, reprinted from Cornerstone Magazine, and used with the permission of Jesus People USA. You’re gone Everything we’d taken for granted As our youth, behind us but still remaining, Slammed shut Snuffed out Closed A new chapter without you. Four shots behind your limousine Ended a century in thirteen years Though our collective subconscious (so-called) By now weary, mourning Age-spirit, Had slipped, dreading, into an uneasy, unconscious Abyss About the same time That you began that primal scream Therapy? But John Many of us found Him. The One. You called Him the fool on the hill And how we had hoped you’d find Him too. “There ain’t no Jesus gonna come from the sky!’’ Dear John, Why? What a coup for the enemy The evening news took great delight (They said it twice) “It was a Jesus freak that shot him down.’’ Oh no! We’d prayed for you Heard others had gotten the Word to you How He loved you The Master loved you. Yoko said “Pray for his soul’’ Could it be that just within the day or so You’d been, at last, made truly whole? And the serpent struck you down Before you could tell us all What you had finally found? Oh, John, it’s so unlikely Only a glimmer of a chance Blaming Jesus — the media, orchestrated and entranced While Apollyon drums his cloven hooves In a dark, ecstatic princing prance (Purchased through a long, installment ploy) Excited breathless a little, life-like Beatle boy. Oh, how they’re mocking now in piping key “In the mornin’ they’re gonna crucify _ j me. Crucifixion Ex Nihilo And for nothing Alas Good-bye John Lennon We loved you. m On Nov. 4, 1979, Iranian students stormed the American Embassy in Iran. This seige started a take over of the embassy that lasted for 444 days. Unfortunately, the Embassy wasn’t the only thing taken over. There were 52 Americans that would not see their homes nor their families for fifteen and a half months. But finally, on Jan. 20, 1981, the Americans were released. And how we celebrated. There were fireworks and Christmas tree lightings. Yellow ribbons and signs went up all over America. Signs that told the world that we were glad to welcome our people home again. AC showed the world that they too were happy to greet the former hostages home once more. So while the former hostages were being greeted in New York with 1,250 tons of confetti, students all over campus were making signs to put up out side their dorms and rooms. Waters Hall, Harper Hall, Hilley Hall and Bulldog Manor all got in on the act. Jan. 20th was also the day in which Ronald Wilson Reagan was inaugurated as the 40th President of the United States. President Reagan became the oldest man to ever hold this office. (He was 69 when he entered office.) There are times in which it is good to let reality enter the world of fantasy. Jan. 20, 1981 was one of these times. The Wilson Daily Times Mor, Hum I I i’ntn mi u s tni tmfion V ol 54, No 287 WILSON fUKSOU MTKONOON JANTAIIY 20. MKI' 2D PAGES. 3 SECTIONS 7A Ctnti Single Copy ostages Freed Reagan Becomes 40th President Oldest Man Ever To I ead 1). S. Takes Oath At Noon WAMIIMJIOV H R.vulO ?oi jri tvri«r ijo H� � o Mh l rro fh c UirmtoJIhum«U,� oJ An ‘ r I’aiiol vitrt ro Sa um N� � «r irr mc Vcrnra-.j lo an it . was to n tr � irra� n M' rmr� iJ arr.td OrU� an«l cm nipr-« pf iho •CaHc.'tlra'.-vi. fvr r; K � r J ps’Caev'nr Jv br 4m � o m« 7ol j � � •« . '«-� Aiw ron M � t t % -otiWM'inn to hi • ! 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V r lor HW M m •� � 4 vh |n ni% Dtui Ofirlir.f • prr«.� ucm tt rt.«’v w, .'if) l IV (itniiJt ' P-tril u 4 |H«� if� Vl|i � Hrf t m 12ft «V� N rrl «n.-i in V«h'i IU«ow lr n ms3 'tv I'citrd V ,r a-- .. 1 as Nvti nfu'n.rd if in «fr� ►-� •! tllhVmr agrrrn lA.i -Irtjrnl ivpTrf.rtn tn l . An. « k ic ' ’fc N � pn (••oVo � •« m r «‘a.� “So you see Hippie, there were just as many good times as there were bad. But we’ve spent enough time on the bad. Let’s remember some of the good. Remember the Bloodmobiles? They were great!” “Yes, Old Man, I remember. It seems like we were all the time sticking ourselves for something that year.” On February 12, 1981, the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited our campus. Students, faculty, and administrates donated a total of 160 pints of blood. Although the projected goal was not reached, the senior class sponsored event was a definite success. Local Red Cross offi- cials and senior class officers wish to extend their apprecia- tion to all those who contri- buted so generously to the effort. 27 WHO SAID YOU DON’T NEED ANOTHER HOLE IN YOUR HEAD There were several “little” fads that went around in 1980-81. One of the most popular was the pierced ears. Now it’s not that hav- ing a pierced ear was so unusual, it’s the fact that some of the ears that were pierced were pierced two, three, and four times. In fact there were some girls walking around with as many as seven holes in each ear. And it wasn’t only the girls who were wearing ear- rings. The guys got into the act too by adding a single hole to their left ears. Another fad that went around campus was the book bags. It was very fashionable to carry your books in nap-sacks, back-packs, and shoulder bags. “Prep” also became very “in”. The alliga- tor died out to Polo, and unless you wore “the right” jeans, you might as well of worn nothing at all. Other “preppy” items in- cluded pink shirts, green skirts, khakis, ber- muda shorts, big plaids, see-through yellow pants, boxer shorts, penny loafers, add-a- beads, button downs, bermuda bags, and lots of make up. We even had a “Preppy Handbook” that told us how to put it all together. 28 “How well I remember, Hippie. We had all kinds of fun, didn’t we?” “Uh-huh. And we found all kinds of ways to have our fun. Running became very popular too. Seems like everyone was in on the act.” “Looks like we’re coming to the end of the year, Hippie.” “Yup. Time to turn the page on time.” 29 Tom Riley Louis Oliveri “Wow, Hippie! Can you believe it’s over already? Seems like it was only yesterday “Yeah. But we can’t hold on to the past forever. We need to look to the future. Speaking of the future, close an eye, Old Man.” “Why?” “Because I see Wenger Beach over yonder.” “Yeah, I do too ...” “Old Man, behave.” “Do I have to?” “Yes.” “Well, Laurie Doll sums up my thoughts on that!” 30 31 (Earier pirns m Jltlack plecttatt “Let’s see, how did that go again? Oh yes, heads Carter, tails Reagan and if it lands on its side it’s Anderson!” Peagait fains ra Peal ®ct. -31 llallofomt aitb iomgcnmmg a combination! 35 Jeff MacLennan and Becky Jones nrmg t t.©ay . . . 36 ®ut ®tjat . . . (Dli piljal j Night! .A tgtft ®o .Jfantastze .About 38 Christmas. A time of peace and good will. A time of brotherly love and good cheer. A time of candles and wreaths, trees and carolers. A time of visions, of hope. A time for dreaming. Christmas. All the elements of a fantasy wrapped in reality, to be shared. But unfortunately, only once a year. 39 Rueggy Copen — Alpha Omega Jim Tart — Waters Hall Jeff Best — Caldwell Hall 4®tr, (Top plat (Eattittfraies anil timer ! o p 15 O, co Q u c 3 c o s Qleorge l aseg Sigma Phi Epsilon On Sept. 19,1980, the Tri Sigs sponsored a Mr. Top Hat Dance. At the dance, George Kasey became the new Mr. Top Hat for the Tri Sigs. The dance and the Mr. Top Hat Contest are held every year as a money raising project £ CO for the soroiety. g 00 13 c o u c '5 o p OQ . e o H 40 Stephen Dentzer — WIA George Wampler — Hilley Hall Charlie Gault — Cheerleaders 41 Jay Revelle (Alpha Sigma Phi) Willie Montenegro (Delta Sigma Phi) KING OF HEARTS Not pictured: Frank Carmicheal, Baseball Team representative; Scott Majors, Sigma Phi Epsilon representive; Newsome Moore, Tri Sig representive; Nick Pallas, Sigma Pi representive 42 Mr. King of Hearts — Bobby Holliman (Harper Hall) Charlie Gault (Soccer Team) 43 Pa rne a (Sffi dffiiefa 44 aro (Squired PAiO f ti id WMPltd Q f atA a Q dn ne d reda re 45 46 47 48 d'iw t lun nf K fylfi 49 ,i Roberta Ann Edwards, the 21 year-old junior accounting major, daughter of Major and Mrs. Robert I. Edwards, was crowned the 1980-81 Homecom- ing Queen on Oct. 31, 1980. Miss Edwards, known as Bobbie, was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, and has lived in Calif- ornia, Illinois, Virginia, and North Carolina . She also boasts of seeing every state except Alaska, but plans to go there one day, too. Miss Edwards enjoys travel- ing, horseback riding, gymnas- tics, tennis, basketball and swimming. She hopes to one day get a job working for a Certified Public Accountant and hopes to eventually become a CPA herself. When talking about dreams and fantasies, she said that as soon as she drew her first '‘real”paycheck, she was going to become a sponsorer of a child overseas. “That,” she said “will fulfill my dream and a child’s dream also. “As for her fantasy, she just giggled and said, “This [becoming Home- coming Queen] is a fantasy, a fantasy come true. ” Congratulations, Bobbie. 51 r% 52 53 54 55 The Tams Entertainment 56 Mike Cross � ■ l Students at A.C.C. were well entertained this year, with the S.G.A. Entertainment Committee, the C.C.A., and other campus organizations sponsoring such events as concerts, coffeehouses, movies and dances. In the fall there were concerts by Elaine Silver, Marty Bear, Gary Dunham, Oak and Doug Howell.Gil Eagles, the hypnotist, performed also. The movies “O, God!” ‘‘The Goodbye Girl,” and “A Star is Born” were shown. Two of the big events of Homecoming weekend were a carnival and a dance featuring Bill Deal and the Rondells. A free skating party was also held in the fall and the Entertainment Committee organized a shopping spree to Raleigh before Christmas and a skiing trip during the winter break. In the spring semester there was a trip to the Valley Dinner Theater as well as a Valentine’s Day dance being held. There were concerts by “Fireworks” and “Face to Face,” and a coffeehouse featuring “Kier.” C.C.A. sponsored two coffeehouses featuring student talent,and Play Day, which ended with an outside concert by the band “Isaiah.” Movies shown in the spring semester were “Uptown Saturday Night,” “Funny Girl,” “And Justice For All,” and “The Villian.” A.C.C.’s first annual Pre-Exam Jam highlighted the year’s entertainment. There was a dance with the band “Sandcastle,” and a coffeehouse with Robert Starling, and outdoor concerts by Mike Cross and the Tams, and a frisbee act by the Pro-Disc Jammers. N t 5 N c ra u. U. c l co C T3 t P o 0) -O o as 57 Dr. Paul Crouch 58 Frank Silverthorn During the Fall of 1980, a new major was added to the curriculum at AC. Students could now major in drama. It was one long awaited for, but well worth the wait. Dr. Paul H. Crouch headed up the department, and worked long and hard to bring his dream to a beautiful reality. 59 4m Jeff Batchelor 60 Andy Preston, Jeff Batchelor and Su Hyatt Stage and Script presented the musical “The Fantasticks” for their Fall production in 1980. The cast included Jeff Batchelor as the Mute, Paul Crouch as El Gallo, Su Hyatt as Luisa, Andrew Preston Jr. as Matt, Scott Roberson as Hucklebee, Valerie Melvin as Bellamy, J. Ross Albert as Henry and Rueggy Copen as Mortimer. 61 Bob Pool and Beth Forbes 62 Stage and Script presented Ibsen’s “Ghosts” for their Spring production in 1981. The cast consisted of Su Hyatt as Regina, Rueggy Copen as Engstrand, Bob Poole as Pastor Mandors, Beth Forbes as Mrs. Alving and Jeff Batchelor as Oswald 63 Pre- Exam 64 65 Mike Cross MILTON L. ADAMS Milton L. Adams officially retired as vice president and business manager of Atlantic Christian College, on May 31, 1981, ending an affiliation with the institution which spans more than three decades. His first association with the college came in the sum- mer of 1933 when he was recruited as a student by the late Dr. John M. Waters. 66 He served the administrations of five presidents and one acting president: Dr. H.S. Hilley, Dr. Cecil A. Jarman (acting president), Dr. D. Ray Lindley, Dr. Travis A. White, Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, and Dr. Harold C. Doster. He be- came acting president in 1977 following the death of Dr. Wenger. While primarily business manager for the institution, he has served the college in many additional capacities. Shortly after returning to the college, he was asked to serve as athletic director, a position held for 10 years. Adams received the Wilson Community Service award in 1976, the Atlantic Christian College Alumnus of the Year award in 1974-75, and was awarded an honorary doctorate by Atlantic Christian in 1978. He serves as chair- man of the Wilson County School Board. A member of the Wilson Civitan club, he is a member of the Southern Association of College and University Busi- ness officers. 67 68 69 ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting Club is a worthy organiza- tion for students interested in accounting. Eli- gibilty for membership requires that each candidate must have completed at least six hours of accounting and be presently enrolled in another three hours of accounting. During the year, guest speakers are invited to address members at their regular meetings. Standing Left to Right: Mr. Ashton Wiggs, Walt Williamson Sitting: Tim Cabb Debbie Radford AFRO-AWARENESS SOCIETY The Afro-Awareness Society is an organiza- tion trying to promote black culture and activ- ities advancing the awareness of blacks in the college community. The society is open to all students of Atlantic Christian College. The organization achieved goals and developed unity by sponsoring dances, worship services, intramural teams, and other activities. Afro- Awareness concluded its year with election of new officers and an installation banquet. Cynthia Jordon Darryl Fulton Monet Montgomery Bobbie Silver Anthony Hines Jeffrey Windley Gail Mumford Thomas Brown 71 Alpha Chi National Honor Society Alpha Chi is an honorary society to recog- nize those students who have achieved out- standing academic achievement. This year 35 students were inducted at a ceremony in April at which Dean Davis spoke. Right side — Sandra Beitler — President; Re- becca Hunt-Hawley — Vice-President; left side — Dixie Stanley — Treasurer; Jayne Peacock — Secretary 72 Alpha Omega Every Thursday night, Alpha Omega shares Christain Fellowship with anyone interested in attending. The meeting is held in the Still Point, and consists of Bible Study, skits, songs, total group worship, and puppet shows. A major event for Alpha Omega this year was the Beach Party they sponsored at Emerald Isle, and the cookout later that day at Stephan Dentzer’s home. Alpha Omega also participated in a fall retreat held at Camp Caroline, sponsored by CCA. Pictured on right: Co leaders — Marilyn Bryan, Susan Lamb, Edie Dean, Rueggy Copen. Pictured below: A typical Thursday night crowd. Baptist Student Union y David Weldon Tim Britton Gladys Cummings — Sec. Treas. Linda Oblachinski Lee Ann Connor — Pres. Sandy Brady Terri Lawson Sandy Smock Sherri Mikesell Duke Lackey 74 Campus Christian Association Campus Christian Association is the organizational body of Christian activities. It sponsors activities to enrich the religious life here on campus. During the 1980-1981 year these activities included: Gary Dunham, Doug Howell, and Face to Face in concert; a retreat to Camp Caroline in October which approximately 50 students attended; two coffeehouses, featuring great student talent; a playday and Isaiah in concert; and chapel services every Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. Campus Christian Association Officers pictured from left to right standing: Marilyn Bryan — President Stephan Dentzer — Secretary Jayne Peacock — Vice-President Sitting: Chaplain Allen — Advisor Susan Wheeler — Treasurer 75 EDUCATORS OF THE HEARING IMPAIRED CLUB The primary purposes of the Educators of the Hearing Imparied Club shall be to increase awareness of the hearing impaired commun- ity, to provide opportunity for experience in working with the hearing impaired, to pro- mote unity in the department, and to improve the program itself. Bottom Left to Right Joni Hinton Donna Wilkins — President Joel Braim Mary Ann Parrish — Treasurer Ruth Ann Mowbray — Freshmen representive Lori Ball Shelia Reynolds Laura Plyer Janice Weston — Sophomore representive Jennifer Black Sherry Robinson Beverly Matkins 76 English Club The Atlantic Christian College English Club was organized to provide opportunities for the communication of ideas between English majors, minors, and professors, and to improve the quality of the English program through sponsoring such programs as lectures, trips, social events on English-related topics, which will be open to all club members and the general college community. During 1980-81 the English Club sponsored a number of activities. In September, Craig Falor, ACC Placement Director, discussed job opportunities for English majors. In October, there was a panel discussion with members of the faculty and administration exploring the numerous options available for the English major. The annual Christmas party was held in December and club members attended a performance in Chapel Hill of a play directed by Professor Carrasco. They sponsored a Poetry reading by Chuck Sullivan and the first in a continuating series of writers discussing the process of writing that featured Professor William Paulsell. The year concluded with a picnic in April. English Club Officers: From left to right: Secretary-Treasurer — Lynn Wells President — Lynda Lamm Advisor — Dr. Thomas MacLennan Reporter — Willie Mewborn 77 Interfraternity Council The governing body for the Greek fraternities on Atlantic Christian College campus is the IFC. It is composed of the president and two representatives of each Greek fraternity. Pictured Left to right: Steve Moore — Vice President (Sigma Phi Epsilon) Jeff Joyce — Alpha Sigma Phi Representative David Britt — Treasurer (Delta Sigma Phi) Nick Pallas — President (Sigma Phi) Jay Revelle — Secretary (Alpha Sigma Phi) David Dillon — (Delta Sigma Phi Representative) 78 Mathematics Club The AC Mathematics Club was estab- lished in 1978. Membership to the club is open to anyone interested in math who has taken or is taking a math course. Meetings are held monthly during which math prob- lems are given out. An award is given to the student who successfully completes the most problems during the year. The Math Club also assists the Math Department in its annual Regional High School Math Contest. Scholarships are given to the top three win- ning schools, and finalists are eligible to compete in the State High School Math Con- test. President — Janice Ennis Vice-Pres. Reid Hill (not pictured) Secretary-Treasurer — Peggy Jo Batten Reporter — Bobby Gardner 79 Music Educators National Conference Music Educators National Confer- ence (MENC) serves as an organization of prospective teachers of music. The organization sponsors lectures and clin- ics in areas of interest to music educa- tors, attends local and state meetings and conventions, and organizes various school activities during the school year. Mr. Andrew Preston Cindy Johnson Kathy Sherrod Jennifer Martin 80 MEN’S INTERDORMITORY ASSOCIATION The Men’s Interdormitory Association is composed of all resident men. The officers of the association form the council which plans for the social and academic welfare of the resi- dents. Darryl Fulton Bob Poole Shelby Williams Jeffery Windley Dean A1 Monshower 81 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council, a self-regulating body composed of delegates from each of the three sororities on campus, affords coopera- tion and harmonious functioning of the groups as a unit as well as separate organiza- tion. To acquaint interested students with Greek life, the sororities have devised a sys- tem of rushing. This system includes an annual convocation prior to formal rush to explain all phases of the Greek System as it exists on the Atlantic Christian campus. Following the convocation a series of get- acquainted parties, mixers, and socials are held. These are held to help the student make her own decision about joining a sorority bas- ing her decision on her knowledge of the Greek organizations on campus. Standing Left to Right: Kathy Southerland Jamaia McLamb Elizabeth Allegood Pam Armstrong Sitting Left to Right: Monica Didomenico Barbara Caudill Annie Hill Kathy Joyner Cindi Richardson 82 Phi Beta Lambda Pictured Left to Right: John C. Clyburn — Treasurer Vicki Griffin — Secretary James Proctor — Vice-President Harold Rackeley — President at their regular meetings. Phi Beta Lambda, the business fraternity on campus, acts as a service organization to the entire college. Eligibility for membership requires that each candidate earn an overall “C” average with a further prerequisite of three semester hours in the field of business. During the year, guest speakers are invited to address the members 83 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a national profes- sional fraternity for men in music, was found- ed on October 6, 1898 in Boston, Mas- sachusetts at the New England Conservatory of Music. The primary purpose of the orga- nization is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, perfor- mance, education and research in music in America. The Mu Lambda Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was installed at Atlantic Christian College on May 3, 1980. In addition to becoming established and organized on campus, Phi Mu Alpha pre- sented various music performances including a program devoted exclusively to American music. 1980-81 Officers: President — Bryan Martin; Vice President — Brad Schackelford; Secre- tary-Treasurer — Chuck Henry; Warden — Tim Browning; Educational Supervisor — Mark Rice; Faculty Advisor — Mr. Allen Molineus David Swain Mark Rice James Johnson Chuck Henry Jeff Myers Barney Norfleet Tim Browning Brad Shackleford Mark Gourley Trip Campbell Brian Martin 84 Phi Theta Sigma Founded on October 14, 1980, Phi Theta Sigma is one of Atlantic Christian’s newest fraternities. Started by eight charter members, this organization has nearly doubled in size since its inception. Their purpose is to pro- mote individuality through brotherhood and academic achievement. Left to right: Bob Poole Willie Spear — President Mike George Ernie Brame — Sergeant at Arms Darwin McCaffity Tim Britton Tom Isaacs Mac Wetherington — Secretary Chris Warren Robert Flournoy Kurt Spitzner — Treasurer Greg Myslinski Floyd Connor Little Sisters: Joyce Mountney Lee Ann Bouman Sue Leary 85 Pi Gamma Mu The N.C. Zeta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society, was organized in the spring of 1968. The primary purposes of this organization are the improvement of scholarship, syntheses in the social studies, and inspiration of social service at Atlantic Christian College. Eligibility for membership requires that each candidate be at least a junior majoring in one of the Social Studies areas and have at least a “B” average in this major. Candidates are inducted into membership by a tapping ceremony by the current members once each semester. Back Row: Bill Cooper Tracey Jacobs Dorothy Kent Yvonne Rosa Front Row — Left to Right Teresa Upton Cynde Robinson Renee Harris Dr. Harlow Head President — Tracey Jacobs Vice-President — James Proctor Secretary — Teresa Upton 86 P.E. Club The P.E. Club was active this year. The club was in charge of running the concession stand for all home basketball games as well as keeping it open during the indoor soccer tournament in the fall. The club held an ice cream social. Other activities included participation in a Jump Rope for the Heart Fund sponsored by the American Heart Association. The club raised over four hundred dollars for the cause. For their participation, each participant was given a warm-up suit. The P.E. Club also participated in career day at N.C. Wesleyan College as well as going bowling and a faculty student softball game. Pictured from left to right: Standing: Teri Clark — President Shelby Lane Joella Turner — Vice-President Trish Taylor Sitting: Cinde Richardson Gary Carter — Publicity Chairman Jill Worley — Secretary Bobby Holliman Alan Joyner Randy Pridgen Edward Cloyd — Advisor Barbara Smith — Advisor Not Pictured: Dwight Ausley — Treasurer Dr. Kay Jefferies — Advisor 87 Psychology Club Officers: Carol Etheridge — President Darryl Fulton — Vice-President Patricia Best — Secretary Treasurer Tammy Adams — Social Coordinator The Atlantic Christian College Psychology Club was chartered at the beginning of the spring semester of 1968. Membership is open to any student who meets basic academic standards and who is interested in the purposes of the club. Those purposes include: (1) promoting awareness of developments in the field of psychology; (2) developing opportunities for field trips and practical experiences; (3) promoting fellowship and exchanging ideas and experiences; and (4) promoting programs of interest to the student body. Republican Club The Atlantic Christian College Republicans sponsored various projects on campus including a Mock Election. In the fall, several members worked at the local “Americans for Reagan” Headquarters during the presidential election. President — James Proctor Vice-President — Lynn Gallimore Secretary — Tracy L. Parker Advisors — Mrs. Nowell Dr. Johnson 89 Student Government Association 90 Stage and Script Student National Education Association The purpose of SNEA is to acquaint prospective teachers with the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession, and to interest the best young women and men in education as a life career. Members participate in several activities such as membership drives, departmental and new education majors get togethers, and a state-wide conference in the spring. Left to right: Sheila Reynolds — V. President (Spring ’81) Gale Dawson — Vice President (Fall ’80) Melinda Nordan — President (Fall ’80) Joni Hinton — President (Spring ’81) Debbie Dail — Secretary Fall Spring Advisor — Mr. Tait 92 SURFING AND OUTING CLUB The Surfing and Outing Club was organized in the Spring of 1981. Its purpose is to unite students with the same common outdoor in- terests, whether it be surfing, swim- ming, water or snowskiing, hanglid- ing, canoeing, camping, hiking, day or weekend trips to points of in- terest. This club is open to all stu- dents, with or without experience in these areas. The last trip taken was to Cape Hatteras in April, en- joying the sun, surf, sand, and good times. Funding comes from fund raising projects and donations. Left to Right Top Row: L.H. Debman III, Melinda Butlery, Bev Cox, Linda Tippet, Lori Ball, Kathy Pickett, Tom Lawlor, Julie Perkins, Lenny Burns, Second Row: Brenda Dempsey, Debbie Worrell, Debbie Key, Louis Burleson, Ellen Dejarnette, Dave Skeels, Mike Rahn, Thia Holcomb (Copper- tone Girl), Steve Gray, Kim Aman, Debbie Cote, Front row Kneeling: Tony Williamson, Cynthia Joyner, Julie Hareum. OFFICERS: President — Tony Williamson; Vice-Pres. — Tom Lawler; Treasurer — Dave Skeels; Secretary — Mike Rahn; Staff Advisor — Steve Cummings 93 United Campus Christian Fellowship United Campus Christian Fellowship, is a group of dedicated Christian Youth who through the ties of the Christian Fellowship, renew and strengthen their commitment to friends, school, and God. The group meets twice a month during the regular school year, for a group meal, recreation, and a short program. Through the assistance and support of the First Christian Church of Wilson, they are able to continue a program without being tied down to constant money making projects and are able to enjoy short fellowships without money pressures. The organization falls under the jurisdiction of the Campus Christian Association and officers of the two groups, along with other CCA groups, try to work together on things such as coffee houses and plays. Chaplain Barbara Allen — Advisor Tom K. Stephenson — President Kristy Koonce — Vice-President Ruth Anne Mowbray — Sec Tres (Not Pictured) Laura Plyler — CCA Representative Women’s Interdorm Association Women’s Interdorm Association provides activities and learning experiences for all the women living on campus. Each girl pays two dollars at the beginning of the year to help finance activities such as these diring the 1980-1981 year: Off and Running contest between each floor in the four women’s dormitories. The first floor to run 150 miles was fifth floor Waters; A Christmas dance in Hardy Alumni Hall with Men’s Interdorm featuring the Carolina Clubmen band; Hall decorating for Christmas contest, Harper won for best overall decorated dorm. How-to-do-it classes in bridge, cross-stitch, cake-decorating, and exercise were also held. Assault Awareness Week featured a film and panel discussion on rape was held as well as a cosmetic fair with Belk-Tyler. Off and Running Winners — Fifth Floor Waters Pictured Bottom Row Left to Right: Marie Parham, Melinda McLamb, Kim Matheson, Ann Frazier, Kim Sykes, Billy Jean Williamson. Middle Row: Angela John- son, Nell Yancey, Sandy Brady, Sarah Taylor, Cindy Cox, Marilyn Bryan Top Row: Anita Hassell, Lee Ann Connor, Carla Brown, Joyce Mount- ney, Janice Toney, Linda Hunt, Charlotte Dunn. Women’s Interdormity Association Executive Council: Left to Right: Kristy Koonce — Secretary Jayne Peacock — Vice-President Pam Jones — President Edie Dean — Treasurer Dorm Officers: Row 2, Left to Right: Tammy Boyd Dorothy Daniels, Teresa Hardy Pam Harris, Gale Dawson Angie Falgout Row 3, Left to Right: Joyce Mountney Carla Brown June Crumpler Sally Cox Patricia Bowman Not Pictured: Dean Coyle — Advisor Annie Hill Kim McDaniels Charis Newcomb Gina Russell Annie Wooten CHI ALPHA OMEGA Chi Alpha Omega was estab- lished April 28, 1981 making it the youngest organization on campus. Chi Alpha Omega is a Christian Social Fraternity whose motto is “In Christ Jesus we stand, united.” Their major goals are to promote Christian brotherhood on campus and in the community, and to live in a way to show others the change Jesus Christ has made in their lives. Jeff Mault Rueggy Copen Robert Styron Louis Oliveri Edie Dean Gail Mumford Robin Davis Debi Helstrum Jay Mumford Scott Huber Karen Jackson Chip Lee Jayne Peacock Jeff Best Not pictured: Stephan Dentzer Susan Hill Kevin Jones 96 YOUNG DEMOCRAT CLUB The Young Democrat Club seeks the stim- ulation, continuation, and further develop- ment of the traditionally two-party system by offering students the opportunity to take an active part in the Democratic Party. It seeks this achievement through discussions, de- bates, and guest speakers and the various types of political action. Johnny Johnson Lisa Boykin Ernie Lee Phil Shedan Advisor Jerry Maclean 97 Pam Armstrong — Photographer Not Pictured: Laura Medders Patti Fahling Tammy Boyd Lisa Marley SONGS 40. Rolling Stones: Emotional Rescue 39. Spinners: Cupid 38. Pointer Sisters: He’s So Shy 37. Chris Cross: Sailing 36. Billy Preston: With You I’m Born Again 35. Ambrosia: Biggest Part Of Me 34. Eddie Rabbit: Drivin’ My Life Away 33. Eagles: Heartache Tonite 32. Stevie Wonder: Send One Your Love 31. Kenny Logins: This is it 30. Robbie DuPree: Seal Away 29. Dr. Hook: Sexy Eyes 28. Kenny Rogers: Coward Of The County 27. Barbara Striesand: Donna Summer: No More Tears 26. Teri Deserio — K.C.: Yes I’m Ready 25. Gary Newton: Cars 24. Bette Midler: The Rose 23. Spinners: Working My Way Back To You 22. Air Supply: Lost In Love 21. Smoky Robinson: Crusin’ 100 20. Chris Cross: Ride Like The Wind 19. Commadors: Still 18. Elton John: Little Jenny 17. Styx: Babe 16. Air Supply: All Out Of Love 15. Queen: Another One Bites The Dust 14. Barbara Striesand: Woman In Love 13. Rubert Holmes: Escape (Pina Colata) 12. Lips Inc.: Funky Town 11. K.C. Sunshine Band: Please Don’t Go 10. Paul McCartney: Coming Up 9. M: Pop Muzik 8. Olivia Newton-John: Magic 7. Billy Joel: Still Rock n’ Roll To Me 6. Queen: Crazy Little Thing Called Love 5. Diana Ross: Upside Down 4. Michael Jackson: Rock With You 3. Captain Tennelle: Do That To Me One More Time 2. Pink Floyd: Another Brick In The Wall 1. Blondie: Call Me Heal i . un 7 0 Mail 1 a c? Wender TieacK 0 tin.e v. y° 101 102 103 The Xi Mu Chapter of Delta Sig- ma Theta Sorority Inc., was founded May 9, 1978 and is sponsored by the Wilson Alum- ni Association of Delta Sigma Theta. Delat Sigma Theta Sorority is a public service organization, ded- icated to a program of sharing membership skills and organi- zational services in the public interst. 104 Cynthia Jordan, Ramona Brewington, Marilynn Leach, Cynde Robinson, Darlene Best, Pamela Hill, Jackie Edwards. 105 Delta Zeta was founded in 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. It is the largest national sorority with over 175 chapters and the second largest in mem- bership. The sorority strives to unite its members in sincere friendships, to pursue knowledge, and to promote moral and social cul- ture in its members. The philan- thropy program is, “Adventures in Friendship.” It includes sup- port of Gallaudet College, the only college for the deaf, and other related funds. The Theta Omega Chapter of Delta Zeta was installed at Atlantic Christian in 1965. The sorority is located on fifth and sixth floors of Wenger Dorm. 106 Left to right: Brenda Park, Lisa Williams, Scarlett Sla- ter, Lori Butt, Cyndy Rivers, Joy Strickland, Vicki Sears, Stephanie Nichols, Janet Et- ter, Pam Jones, Cheryl DuRant, Linda Hudson, Kandy Halely, Pam John- son, Sherry Marion, Jody Eggleston, Betty Tithering- ton, Cathy Joyner, Diane Morene, Janice Ennis, Caw- lann Green, Donna Slaugh- ter, Jama McLamb, Melissa Temple, Kathy Souther- land, Kathy Simpson, Kathy Blay, Kim Mathas, Sharon Capps, Tammy Sterling, Sharon White- head. Not pictured: Jeanie Brickhouse Lori Coleman Tammy Comer Susan Dalton Monica DiDomenica Laurie Hutchinson Paula McCoy Melissa Smith Kathy Armstrong Anne Blair Holloman Anita Miller Annie West Harriett Joyner Margaret Wampler i 107 Phi Mu is the second oldest fraternal organization for women, having been founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Its colors are rose and white, the flower is the rose colored carnation, and its motto is LES SOEURS FIDELES, “the faithful sisters.” In doing this Phi Mu has chosen as its chief national philanthropy the S.S. HOPE, a ship carrying medical aid and supplies to iso- lated areas overseas. The Kappa Zeta Chapter of Phi Mu was in- stalled at Atlantic Christian Col- lege during the spring of 1967. Formerly, Phi Mu was Sigma Tau Chi local sorority. Phi Mu welcomes visitors to third floor Wenger Dorm. 108 First row standing: Julie Southerland Karen Steinback Amy Barnes Sue Gaudioso Cissy Browning Linda Oblaginski Carol Toney Gail Witt Donna Jones Becky Council Sandy Smock Shelia Garner Ginny Gayle Reynolds Margaret Bennett Melinda Gupton Tammy Jo Purvis Frances Wages Mary Forbes Terry Faulkner Marlene Cutler Lisa Carrares second row: Joan Rougton Elaine Schmid Mary Harris Amie Hall Susan Meyer Wanda Tatum Barb Caudell Third Row: Arlene Cutler Kathy Marcom T.J. Creech Deb Cox Not Pictured: Sally Cox Rosemary Edwards Connie Boughman J 109 Sigma Sigma Sigma was found- ed on April 20, 1898 at the Female Normal School, now Longwoo College, in Farmville, Virginia. The Gamma Xi Chap- ter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was established at Atlantic Christ- ian in 1965. The sorority pro- motes scholarship and has as its philanthropy the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. This philan- thropy is a service is to chil- dren. Sigma participated in many projects in order to sup- port children’s hospitals and other facilities and organiza- tions which aid in benefits for children who are handcapped or in need of medical care. Sigmas are grateful for a nation- al sisterhood that organizes in- dividual giving into construc- tive results, they can share together. no Terri Roberson, Julie Mor- gan, Lynn Peek, Gina Mitchell, Pam Davis, Laura Perrow, Catherine Wilson, Renee Newcomb, Carla Jer- nigan, Debbie Cunningham, Laura Weaver, Benita But- ler, Melissa Ellis, Pam Arm- strong, Barbara Stewart, Beth Glenn, Patricia Liver- man, Mary Lynn Hines, Lucinda Richardson, Lottie S-rum, Debbie Barnes, Charis Newcomb, Denna Copeland, Ruth Lawhan, Gina Russell, Annette Adcock, Brenda Watt. in Row 1 — Standing, Tim Murray, Tim Barrett, Newsome Moore, Thomas Beam, Paul Fulghum, Harry Batten. Row 2 — Jeff Joyce, Mitch Moss, Alan Myers, Scott Bracy, Mark Winstead, Jay Revelle. Row 3 — Jeff Gise, Wanda Tatum, Donna Jones, Carlene Waters, Tammy Purvis, Lottie Strum, Ricky Proctor. Bottom Row — Darris Williamson, Catherine Wilson, Trish Liverman, Sherri Wills, Ginny Reynolds, Mary Lynn Hiwes, Scott Evans. ALPHA SIGMA PHI The tenth oldest national social fraternity is Alpha Sigma Phi. The association was founded at Yale University in 1845. The purposes of this organization are to foster education, maintain charity, and to promote patrio- tism. The objectives of the fraternity are to encourage culture and high scholarship, to assist in the build- ing of character, to promote college loyalties, to fos- ter friendships, to cement social ties within the fraternity memberships, and to foster the mainte- nance of college homes by chapters for their under- graduate members. The Gamma Lambda Chapter at Atlantic Christian was founded in 1958. 113 Top 3rd row (1 to r) — Brian Underwood, Ken Rivers, Woody White, Chris Dickerson, David Britt, Ray Leggett, Chris Webb, Mose Stocks, James Daniells. 2nd row — Susan McCostley, Lee Ann Billings, Margaret Bennett, Donna Oneil, Lon Coleman, Shelia Blackman, Margie Mauk, Jo Ellen Bueka, Ruth Lawhon, Laura Weaver, Kim Marton, Lynn Carter, Jim Bennen. 1st row — Bob Schnooner, David Winston, David Dillion, Willie Montenegro, George Dirador, Glenn Jones, Howard Wachs, Tim Wade. 114 DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi International Fraternity was found- ed in 1899. The Delta Iota Chapter was installed at ACC in 1958. The Chapter, which became the first national fraternity at Atlantic Christian, grew out of a local social fraternity, Phi Kappa Alpha, founded in 1925. The purpose of this fraternity is to provide a spirit of closer fellowship and to promote the cause of fraternalism on campus. 115 Row 1 — Standing, Marshall Taylor, Randy Fagon, Melissa Temple. Row 2 — George Bryant, Jama McLamb, Janice Ennis, Cyndie Rivers, Barry Alwater, Bobbie Winnie, Diane Morene, Jody Eggleston, Chris French, Mary Harris, Deb Cox, Jim Fortescue, Susan Meyer. Row 3 — Randy Woodruff, Hank Hollard, Sally Cox, Tim Bizzell, Joe Carliegh, Paul Arena, Joey Justice, Amy Wagner, Caroll-Ann Green, Gary Holtman, Monica Didimenico, Ray Boyette, Jim Bishop, Tim Childrey, Billy Corbett, Steve Kyte, Greg Swindelle. Row 4 — Connie Bowman, Kathy Marcom, Becky Council, John Roeghton, D.J. Bishop, Terry Faulkner, Jack Liberty, Gary Thompson. Row 5 — Sitting on steps: Scott Majors, Jeff McCleanan. (not Pictured) — Ken Kinion, Teresa Upton. SIGMA PHI EPSILON This fraternity was founded in 1901 at Richmond College in Virginia. In many chapters it is the second largest fraternity in the world. N.C. Iota was founded on the campus of ACC in 1958. This chapter grew out of a local social fraternity, Sigma Rho Phi, which was founded at ACC. The purposes of Sigma Phi Epsilon are to develop a fellowship within the fraternity based on high moral and religious standards and to provide an organiza- tion which will be an asset to the college and com- munity. 117 : ; i: : v :'nn ys“ • vaan 3 Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded on February 26, 1897, at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana. Next to the Miami Triad, it is the oldest national fraternity originating west of the Ohio River. The Beta Rho Chapter of ■ Sigma Pi, located at Atlantic Christian College, grew out of a local social fraternity, Phi Delta Gamma. The aims of Sigma Pi are to establish a brotherhood, to promote scholarship and literary culture, to advance the cause of education, to raise the standard of morality, and to develop the character of men. Simpson, Kathy Pickett, Amy Warren, Tammy Comer, Sharon Whitehead, Tammy Starling, Willie Diamond Left to Right (Roof): Don Watson, Mike Rahn, Mark Hillard, Louis Burleson, Mark Leggett. Charlie Gault Standing left to right: Maurice Knowell, Allan Green, Nick Pallas, Greg Vernelson, Billy Rowland, Tony Bounincontri, James Gallagher Front — left to right: Gary Copley, Kim Sandy, Yena Denese Denison, Kathy 119 Tri Sig’s Alpha's GREEK SING A Night To Remember Tri Sigs A Night Where Dreams CO D 2 IS Oh Were Made Reality On March 26, 1981, the Annual Greek Sing was held in the Wilson Gym. After months of hard work, the Greeks were finally ready to present their programs to the public. Those that partici- pated in the sing and their themes are as follows: The Alpha’s with “South Pacific,” the Pi’s with “A Song from Chuck and a Song from Charlie,” the Deltas with “A Salute to the Braodway Musical Hello Dolly,” the Sig Ep’s with “Boxcar Willie,” the DZ’s with “A Salute to the Red, White, and Blue,” the Phi Mu’s with “America of Thee We Sing,” and the Tri Sig’s with “A Salute to the Big Apple, New York City.” The winners of the sing were the DZ’s and the Alpha’s. 121 JUST CLOWNING AROUND AT GREEK SING 122 ACTIVITIES DAY Greek Week drew to a close with Activities Day. The Phi Mu’s walked away with the trophy for the sororities and Sigma Pi took the trophy for the fraternities. All the Greeks did an outstanding job, and had a good time. 124 125 126 CO Er a O a co 127 Soccer Standing Left to Right: Ray Essa, Gerado Cobo, Tom Lawlor, Tony Sylvestri, Mike George, Elwood Thompson, Dale Swagler, Sharhabil Humieda, Scott Huber, Charlie Gualt, Willie Diamond, Nick Pallas, Coach Mike Smith. Sitting Left to Right: Rick Stout, Bill Kagey, Kadir Donmez, Mike Johnson, Kenny Applebee, Robert Hawley, Brad Dixon, Tom Issacs. 128 129 Dale Swagler 131 Softball Kathy Armstrong Connie Crenshaw Beth Lee Irene Lewis Marie Lewis Pam Manning Connie Morris Kelly Perkins Yvonne Smith Sarah Taylor Joella Turner Karen Walston Jill Worley Glenda York 132 Connie Morris .£ 'i CO L c e o -a: L. o co T3 C jd U Head Coach: Kay Jeffries Ass’t. Coach: Bobby Holliman 133 Sitting: Rick Mobley, Jeff Morrisey, Norwood Uzzell, Damian Carter, Neil Gholson, George Bell, William Bogues, Raphel Boyd. Standing: Bill Robinette (coach), Randy Pridgen (trainer), Bill Brown, James Leggett, James Daniel, Rod Wyatt, Marshall Best, Bobby Gardner (statistician), Bob Pegues (ass’t. coach). 134 Raphael Boyd Neil Gholson MEN’S BASKETBALL 135 Raphael Boyd James Leggett William Bogues Raphael Boyd 136 James Leggette Jeff Morrisey WOMEN’S BASKETBALL WBBm ■I • v: $ :.■ .-■• • •; IpitMfili KMMM8 M-fM '... -______________ Sitting: Marie Lewis, Lynn Hodges, Irene Lewis, Shelia Keel, JoElla Turner, Risa Huff, Annie Wooten. Standing: Sarah Leonard, Bobbie Edwards, Becky Pace, Jill Worley, Tyra Boyd, Laura Perrow, Donna Grove, Carole McKeel (Coach) Sarah Leonard, Coach McKeel 137 Risa Huff 138 MEN’S TENNIS 139 Charles Burns 140 Anders Hivander 141 Thomas Linne WOMEN’S TENNIS Mh. ms Mercedes Giron Betty Tyner s mmis? iiim ) AiniKiimivB i j ■ ■ %5 i i«iris K|® � JK; ?wh ,j8B Baseball Pitchers Perry Bagbey Ricky Eure Doug Godwin Russell Holton Russell Ingram Jim Maher Phil Woodell Terry Woodley Catchers Greg Baker Chuck Downs Infielders David Boyette Frank Carmichael David Lawhon Keith Modlin Ricky Tew Russell Williamson Keith Zimmerman Outfielders Ruff Bailey Mike Burgess William Clark Tim Hardison Rick Stout Head Coach: Jack Sanford Asst. Coaches: Mark Watson, Rahn Burleson Russell Williamson, Greg Baker, Tim Hardison 144 Doug Godwin. David Boyetle Greg Baker Frank Carmichael c o c j -5 lx CO X e H cu CO CD DO m lx U vy C y v , vW 146 Keith Modlin Volleyball Sitting: Pam Manning, Allyn Schroeder, Tammy Jo Purvis, Shanda Brock, Sarah Taylor, Becky Page, Angela Jones. Standing: Annie Wooten, Teri Clark, Marie Lewis, Suzanne George, Charlotte Dunn, Irene Lewis. 147 Irene Lewis, Suzanne George ACC Cheerleaders Back Row Seated: Jefforey Best, George Cherry, Randolph Allen. Front Row Seated: Kathy Turnage, Cynde Robinson, Susan Powell, Teresa Hardy, Suzette Williams 148 149 CO ti) CO CO 0J 151 Jessie Williams — Senator CLASS OY ’84 152 Renee Adams, Wilson, NC Annette Adcock, Raleigh, NC Sandra Aldridge, Columbia, MD Dana Alford, Rocky Mount, NC Adea Allen, Ayden, NC Brookie Allen, Four Oaks, NC Kimberly Aman, Richlands, NC Brenda Anders, Windsor, NC Lorie Andrews, Maysville, NC Tomoki Aoki, Kitakyushu, Japan Susan Baker, Fayetteville, NC Albert Ballard, New Bern, NC Diana Barnes, Rocky Mount, NC Phyllis Barreh, Battlesboro, NC Kendia Barrett, Atlantic Beach, NC Stephen Batchelor, Wilson, NC Denise Bateman, Glassboro, NJ Kelly Baysdon, Jacksonville, NC George Benyak, Elm City, NC Jacquelyn Best, Pfafftown, NC Jennifer Black, Pitman, NJ Clifford Blackley, Oxford, NC Erick Blalock, Wilson, NC Jeffery Bliss, Raleigh, NC John Bonomo, Wilmington, NC Barbara Booth, Hackettstown, NJ Ruth Bowden, Enfield, NC Linda Branger, Raleigh, NC Mary Lou Braswell, Nashville, NC Patrice Brimmer, Pollocksville, NC Mary Britton, Lucama, NC George Bryant, Virginia Beach, VA Cindy Burchette, Raleigh, NC Kim Burgess, Rocky Mount, NC Benita Butler, Raleigh, NC 153 Melinda Butler, Virginia Beach, VA Larry Bynum, Wilson, NC Emma Byrd, Rocky Point, NC Michael Byrd, Suffolk, VA Karen Camp, Somerdale, NJ Joseph Carlisle, Princeton, NJ Lisa Carreras, Midlothian, VA B. J. Carter, Rural Hall, NC Kenneth Castania, Goldsboro, NC Luisa Chenault, Raleigh, NC Kimberly Collingwood, Wilson, NC Mark Connerley, Jupiter, FLA Donna Cooke, Ahoslde, NC Kristen Corbett, Cherry Hill, NJ Beverly Cox, Hagerstown, MD Sara Cox, Raleigh, NC Tamara Creech, Kenly, NC Sherri Crigger, Belhaven, NC Pamela Currie, Wilson, NC Christopher Daniels, Walstonburg, NC Hallie Davis, Wilson, NC Sharon Davis, Fuquav-Varina, NC Susan Dean, Wendell, NC L. H. Debnam, Selma, NC Carrie Deesfe, Raleigh, NC 154 Jennifer Dempsey, Scotland Neck, NC Lisa Dickerson, Rocky Mount, NC Cecil Downs, Plymouth, NC Steven Edwards, Empora, VA Guy Eliot, Swannonoa, NC Robert Flournoy, Virginia Beach, VA Wonder Forrest, Raleigh, NC F. T. Franks Jr., Wilson, NC Christopher French, Chase City, VA Lisa Frye, West End, NC Sherry Gardner, Elm City, NC Sheila Garner, Sanford, NC Joseph Gilliam, Zebulon, NC Susan Gladden, Wilmington, NC Elizabeth Glenn, Suffolk, VA Douglas Godwin, Black Creek, NC Terry Goff, Elm City, NC Cheryl Gosch, Rocky Mount, NC Stephen Gray, Richmond, VA Ivey Green, Goldsboro, NC Liza Gregory, Smithfield, NC Stewart Griffin, Spring Hope, NC Frances Hall, Rocky Mount, NC LianDae Hamlin, Lawrenceville, VA Frances Hampton, Coinjock, NC Robert Hardy, Wilson, NC Alvin Harmon, Goldsboro, NC Rosa Harris, Afton, VA Carol Hawley, Rocky Mount, NC Debra Helstrom, Northbridge, MD Ann Herring, La Grange, NC Jimmy Hill, Greensboro, NC Sandra Hinton, Rocky Mount, NC Larry Hodges, Adelphi, MD Judy Holland, La Grange, NC 155 Sara Holland, Middlesex, NC Carla Hollowed, Goldsboro, NC Angela Holt, Rocky Mount, NC Angelia Hooks, Goldsboro, NC David Howell, Wilson, NC Kristi Jackson, Raleigh, NC Carla Jernigan, AhosKie, NC Janie Jernigan, Colerain, NC Marla Jernigan, Windsor, NC Mike Jeter, Ivor, VA Angelia Jones, Franklinton, NC Cynthia Joyner, Greensboro, NC Harriet Joyner, Farmville, NC Lisa Joyner, Nashville, NC Windy Joyner, Rocky Mount, NC Lea Anne Kelly, Alexandria, VA Wanda King, Weaverville, NC Gary Kuasnicka, Colonial Heights, VA Romona Lassiter, Dudley, NC Tracy Lawry, New Carrollton, MD Terri Lawson, Pleasant Garden, NC Susan Leary, Point Pleasant, NJ Douglas Le Blanc, Havelock, NC Mary Beth Lee, Hope Mills, NC Brian Lewis, Scotland Neck, NC y 156 Irene Lewis, Grifton, NC Marie Lewis, Grifton, NC Tammy Liggin, Mechanicsville, VA Rebecca Lucas, Rocky Mount, NC Cary Luper, Kenly, NC Jerrery MacLennan, Wilson, NC Scott Major, Richmond, VA Doris Massenburg, Whitakers, NC Ulrike Mattern, Everswinkel, West Germai Rhonda Matthews, Henderson, NC Kimberly McDaniels, Kenly, NC Jama McLamb, Benson, NC Melinda McLamb, Ayden, NC Deborah Mercer, Fremont, NC Anita Miller, Stafford, VA Linda Miller, Wilson, NC Thomas Miller, Edenton, NC Connie Morris, Statesboro, GA David Mountney, Haddonfield, NJ Ruth Anne Mowbray, Jacksonville, NC Karen Mustgrave, Kenly, NC Deborah Myers, Pantego, NC Charis Newcomb, Goldsboro, NC Paige Nuckols, Richmond, VA Keith Oliver, Miami, FLA Kenneth Oliver,, Miami, FLA Louis Olivier, Wilson, NC Donna Oneal, Youngsville, NC Rebecca Pace, Franklinton, NC Tracy Parker, Barnegat, NJ Lesley Parks, Scotland Neck, NC Mary Parrish, Durham, NC Karen Parvin, Greenville, SC Laura Perrow, Colonial Heights, VA Donald Perry, Scotland NecK, NC 157 Lesa Phillips, Raleigh, NC Cheryl Pitt, Rocky Mount, NC Eleanor Pittman, Middlesex, NC Laura Plyler, Raleigh, NC Norma Porter, Newsons, VA Susan Powell, Norfolk, VA Cynthia Powers, Moyock, NC Tammy Praetor, Saratoga, NC Andrew Preston, Jr., Wilson, NC Tammy Purvis, Bethel, NC Elizabeth Rakow, Wilson, NC Gloria Ramirez, Colombia, S. America Jenny Reynolds, Clinton, NC Cynthia Rivers, Newport, NC James Roberts, Hillsborough, NC Patricia Roberts, Ashland, VA Preston Roberts, Bailey, NC Scott Robertson, Bessemer City, NC Regina Robinson, Trenton,. NC Mary Rowell, Hamer, SC Gina Russell, Harrisburg, PA Lorenzo Sams, Nashville, NC Carla Sanders, Wilson, NC Marvin Satterfield, Pikesville, NC Ernest Schmid, Goldsboro, NC Vicki Sears, New Bern, NC Sue Shaffer, Berwick, PA Faith Singer, Falls Church, VA William Sledge, Kill Devil Hills, NC Shirley Spivey, Spring Hope, NC Connie Stallings, Maple, NC Vina Stubbs, Maryde LeAyne Summerlin, Julia Sutherland, Suf , DE -remont, NC oik, VA Thelma Sykes, Rocky Mount, NC 158 Renee Teachey, Pikeville, NC Jacqueline Tegethoff, Mine Hill, NJ Melissa Temple, Colonial Heights, VA Cheryl Thomas, Bunn, NC Madeline Thomas, Mancure, NC Jeffery Thorne, Wilson, NC Carol Toney, Augusta, GA Curtis Tyndall, New Bern, NC Betty Jeanne Tyner, Smithfield, NC Brian Underwood, Galax, NC Juli Wasielewski, Wilson, NC Patricia Waters, Pinetown, NC Brenda Watt, Falls Church, VA Ronald Wells, Morehead City, NC Catherine Wells, Bailey, NC Annie West, Wilson, NC Bruce White, Edenton, NC Bridgite Whitley, Nashville, NC Effie Mae Wilkins, Spring Hope, NC Jessie Williams Jr., Wendell, NC Lisa Williams, Windsor, NC Patricia Williams, Spring Hope, NC Billie Williamson, Elm City, NC Linda Williamson, Wilson, NC Gail Witt, Colonial Heights, VA. Jacqueline Wojowski, Morriotsville, NJ Phil Woodell, Hertford, NC Gary Woolard, Washington, NC Brenda Woriax, Raeford, NC 159 Allen Weeks — Senator Marty Nordan — Senator 160 Susan Lamb i .v' Symond Adams, Goldsboro, NC Elizabeth Allegood, Wilson, NC Randolph Allen, Henderson, NC Jennifer Anderson, Raritan, NJ Sandra Anderson, Smithfield, NC Tina Aycock, Spring Hope, NC Angela Barnes, Wilson, NC Deborah Barnes, Wilson, NC Michael Barnes, Wilson, NC Donna Bass, Fayetteville, NC Larry Battle, Nashville, NC Lori Benders, Cove City, NC James Bennett, Farmville, NC Diane Bishop, Flemington, NJ Tim Bizzell, Princeton, NC Robin Black, Chesapeake, VA Tricia Bonner, Wilson, NC Lee Ann Bowman, Hampton, VA Nancy Boyd, New Bern, NC Tyra Boyd, Raleigh, NC Earnest Brame, Kinston, NC Katherine Pray, Va. Beach, VA Debra Bridger, Asheville, NC David Britt, Courtland, VA Lori Britt, Williamsburg, VA 161 Sandra Britt, Orrum, NC Martha Brown, Martinsville, NC Thomas Brown, Staten Island, NJ Trade Burleson, Williamsburg, VA Len Byrd, Raleigh, NC Thomas Cassanova, Wilson, NC Barbara Caudill, Waverly, NC Sherry Chalk, Wendell, NC George Cherry, Chesapeake, VA John Clayton, Beaulaville, NC Lori Coleman, Richmond, VA Linwood Conner, Rocky Mt., NC Jeffery Coronado, Kinston, NC Debra Cote, Ansonia, CT Karlynn Cotton, Fuquay Varina, NC Crystal Crowder, Colonial Heights, VA June Crumpler, Pine Level, NC Gladys Cummings, Reidsville, NC Cindy Cunningham, Walstonburg, NC George Currie, Norlina, NC Debbie Dail, Clinton, NC Rose Darden, Suffolk, VA Ellen Dejarnette, Crewe, VA Monica DiDomenico, Aylett, VA Reginald Dixon, Goldsboro, NC Laurie Doll, Chestertown, MD Cheryl DuRant, Rocky Mt., NC Kaye Ellis, Jamesville, NC Connie Finch, Bailey, NC Gregg Foster, Annandale, VA Ann Fredere, New Bern, NC James Gallagher, Freehold, NJ Deborah Garrett, Clarksville, NC Susan Gaudioss, Skillman, NJ Lindley Gillian, Zebulon, NC 162 Jeff Coronada and Ann Herring | } i i I r i } I : - ipu am; Mercedes Giron, Cali, Columbia William Godwin, Bayboro, NC Sheila Graham, Shannon, NC Shonnette Grantham, Goldsboro, NC Carolyn Gray, Elizabeth City, NC Donna Grove, Deepwater, NJ Robert Gurganus, Rocky Mt., NC Mary Hall, Rocky Mt., NC Alfreda Hardison, Plymouth, NC Lesha Harkely, Havelock, NC Terrell Harper, Jacksonville, FLA Sibyl Harris, Wendell, NC Ted. Harrison, La Grange, NC Neita Hassell, Williamston, NC Christal Hawley, Rocky Mt., NC Adina Herndon, Winston-Salem, NC Victoria Hill, Pollocksville, NC Mary Hines, Kinston, NC Cynthia Holcomb, Baltimore, MD Nancy Hollowed, Cary, NC Ramona Honeycutt, Angier, NC Marion Hucks, Rocky Mt., NC Linda Hunt, Greensboro, NC Laurie Hutchison, Edenton, NC Su Hyatt, Va. Beach, VA 163 Karen Jackson, Dunn, NC Angela Johnson, Benson, NC Frank Johnson, Va. Beach, VA Julie Johnson, Smithfield, NC Kimberly Johnson, Raleigh, NC Lucinda Johnson, Manassas, VA Sebrina Johnson, Wallace, NC Bernadette Jones, Sims, NC Kevin Jones, Washington, NC Duke Lackey, Wilson, NC Susan Lamb, Richmond, VA Leslie Lane, Rocky Mt., NC Amelia Lee, Benson, NC Chip Lee, Hopemills, NC Paul Little, Wilson, NC Patricia Liverman, Aulander, NC Lisa Marley, Rockville, NC Jennifer Martin, Godwin, NC Kimberly Martin, Edenton, NC Marcia Massengill, Four Oaks, NC Regina McDonough, Portsmouth, VA Laura Medders, Orangeburg, SC Willie Mewbom, Kinston, NC Sherri Mikesell, Sarasota, FLA Regina Mitchell, Wendell, NC 164 I Beth Montgomery, Selma, NC Deborah Moore, Goldsboro, NC Gail Mumford, Hookerton, NC Vanessa Murphy, Snow Hill, NC Marty Nordan, Clinton, NC Paul Nunnally, Richmond, VA Linda Oblachinski, Garwood, NJ Tracy Palmer, Enfield, NC Marie Parham, Oxford, NC Cheryl Parker, Newport, NC Thelma Pearce, Raleigh, NC Jessie Peirce, Fuquay, NC Kathy Pickett, Nesconsit, NC Brenda Pollard, Greenville, NC Robert Poole, Fayetteville, NC Pamela Powell, Suffolk, VA Michael Rahn, W. L. B., NJ Elaine Richardson, Kenly, NC Rosemary Richardson, Franklinton, NC Thomas Riley, Va. Beach, VA Kenneth Rivers, Graham, NC Yolanda Rodriguez, Manassas, VA Mary Roundtree, Ayden, NC Phillip Shehdan, Raleigh, NC Lanie Smith, Raleigh, NC Sandy Smock, Delran, NJ Mark Snead, Richmond, VA Terri Snipes, Piqua, OH William Spear, Kinston, NC Blake Stallings, Zebulon, NC Drew Taylor, Raleigh, NC Sarah Taylor, Snow Hill, NC Vera Taylor, Stantonsburg, NC Ricky Tew, Raleigh, NC Christian Theodossiou, France 165 Albert Tippett, Henderson, NC Linda Tippett, Zebulon, NC Jennis Toney, Spring Hope, NC Norwood Uzzell, Fremont, NC Ruth Wallace, Rowland, NC Gloria Waller, Tarboro, NC Susie Ward, Sparta, NC Amy Warren, Robersonville, NC Christopher Warren, Rocky Mt., NC Cheryl Waters, Elizabeth City, NC Carlynn Waters, Va. Beach, VA Laura Weaver, Lewiston, NC Dale Webster, Sims, NC Allen Weeks, Jacksonville, NC Janice Weston, Richlands, NC Suzette Williams, Norfolk, VA Catherine Wilson, Kinston, NC Michael Wojcik, Wilmington, DEL Sarah Wood, Colonial Heights, VA Terry Woodley, Creswell, NC Debbie Worrell, Suffolk, VA I . i 166 A Darryl Fulton — Senator Lori Ball — Secretary-Treasurer Vickie Alexander, Plymouth, NC Elizabeth Antonucci, Suffolk, VA Berry Atwater, Hopewell, VA Lori Ball, Clinton, MD Celia Barbour, Smithfield, NC Mary Barham, Conio, NC Timothy Barrett, Bath, NC Edith Batten Selma, NC Cheryl Belfield, Roanoke Rapid, NC Shirley Bellany, Winterville, NC Margaret Bennett, Ahoskie, NC Marshall Best, Wilson, NC Debra Blackwelder, Kinston, NC Elisabeth Blankenship, Wilson, NC Del Blizzard, Stantonsburg, NC Febra Bonner, Portsmouth, VA Emily Bottoms, Wilson, NC Rapheal Boyd, Raleigh, NC Tammy Boyd, Pantego, NC Bonnie Boykin, Raleigh, NC Pamela Boykin, Kenly, NC Bruce Brady, Goldsboro, NC Mary Brady, Springhope, NC Sandra Brady, Goldsboro, NC Ramona Brewington, Greenville, NC Carla Brown, Trenton, NC Cecelia Browning, Enfield, NC Anthony Buonincontri, South Ozone Pk., NY Louis Burleson, Murfreeboro, NC Leonard Burnes, Virginia Beach, VA Cara Burnette, Fountain, NC Sandra Butler, Goldsboro, NC Nancy Byrne, Ghent, MN Damain Carter, Raleigh, NC June Charity, Charles City, VA 168 Timothy Childrey, Virginia Beach, VA Melinda Clayton, Hickory, NC Deborah Coats, Goldsboro, NC Rod Coburn, New Bern, NC Karen Coker, Warrenton, NC Lee Ann Connor, Fuquay-Varina, NC Dan Crouch, Rocky Mt., NC Arlene Cutler, Pinetown, NC Marlene Cutler, Pinetown, NC Pamela Davis, Plymouth, NC Quintos Davis, Mt. Olive, NC Edie Dean, Raleigh, NC Susanne Dennis, Mechaniesville, VA Stephen Dentzer, Swansboro, NC William Diamond, Scottland Christopher Dickerson, Jamesville, NC Ralph Durham, Wilson, NC Peggy Edmonds, Lawrenceville, VA. Joay Eggleston, Martinsville, VA Karen Eidson, Goldsboro, NC Wanda Elks, Williamston, NC Melissa Ellis, Wilson, NC Katharine Etheridge, Hamleton, NC Gilbert Evett, Wilson, NC Patricia Fahling, Sims, NC 169 Kathy Ferrell, Roanoke Rapids, NC Venious Floyd, Henderson, NC Keith Francis, Waverly, VA Ann Frazier, Virgilina, VA Marianne French, Chase City, VA James Fulton, Walnut, NC Bobby Gardner, Macclesfield, NC Charles Gault, Whiteville, NC Juanita Gryder, Chase City, VA Elisabeth Hacker, Wilson, NC Terri Halstead, Pennsville, NJ Tereasa Hardy, Washington, NC Laura Harper, Hamer, SC Kimberly Harris, Wilson, NC Mary Harris, Colonial Heights, VA Pam Harris, Centerville, NC John Henderson, Elizabeth City, NC David Herring, LaGrange, NC Marlene Herzog, Hickory, NC Valarie Hicks, Wilson, NC Anthony Hines, Goldsboro, NC Cathy Hinton, Goldsboro, NC Darlene Hinton, Princeton, NC Joni Hinton, Pine Level, NC Katherine Hobbs, Goldsboro, NC Vickie Holliday, Williamaton, NC Bobby Holliman, Durham, NC Ann Holloman, Ahoskie, NC Myra Holt, Greensboro, NC Ronald Honeycutt, Concord, NC Earmon Horn, Havelock, NC Lisa Howard, Rocky Mt., NC Shari Huggins, Atlantic Beach, NC Judy Ivey, Henderson, NC Carl James, Wallace, NC 170 Connie Finch I; I v •. MIS Edward Johnson, Sulfolk, VA Johnny Johnson, Wilson, NC James Johnson Jr., Jackson, NC Brenda Jones, Mt. Olive, NC Jackie Jones, Mt. Olive, NC Kristy Koonce, Richlands, NC Stephen Kyte, Chesapeake, VA Lynda Lamm, Four Oaks, NC Tamara Lawson, Morroeville, PA Ernest Lee, New Bern, NC George Leggett, Plymouth, NC Laverne Mangum, Creedmoor, NC Paula McCosley, New Bern, NC Soyna McCoy, Hookerton, NC Donna Medlin, Bailey, NC Susan Mever, Greensboro, NC Laura Miller, Wake Forest, NC Bertha Mokake, Cameron, W. AF Monette Montgomery, Kinston, NC Nancy Moore, Kenly, NC Trudy Moore, Kenly, NC Dorothy Morgan, Smithfield, NC Julie Morgan, China Grove, NC Melody Mozingo, Selma, NC Ava Murphy, Stacy, NC Alan Myers, Ahoskie, NC Billie Nelson, N. Forestville, MD Tommy Newman, Nightdale, NC Marlon Owens, Goldsboro, NC Emma Parrish, Benson, NC Jayne Peacock, Raleigh, NC Judith Perry, Lexington, NC Jenny Powell, New Bern, NC Debra Radford, Kenly, NC Sheila Reynolds, Columbia, NC Zenobia Rhoades, Colonial Heights, VA Cindi Richardson, Elizabeth City, NC Kay Richey, Winston-Salem, NC Terri Roberson, Rocky Mt., NC Kimberly Robertson, Bessemer City, NJ Barbara Rodgers, Petersburg, VA Joan Roughton, Virginia Beach, VA William Rowland, Petersburg, VA Kathy Sawyer, Powells Point, NC Elaine Schmid, Goldsboro, NC Bobby Silver, Nashville, NC Lucinda Smith, Wilson, NC Melissa Smith, Mt. Olive, NC Genovera Soriano, Dominican Republic Ann Spencer, Petersburg, VA Kurt Spitzner, Mebane, NC Carol Squires, Hampton, VA Tammy Starling, Goldsboro, NC Mary Stephenson, Rockingham, NC Beverly Stewart, Wilson, NC Mose Stocks Jr., Winterville, NC Lottie Strum, Battleboro, NC Robert St. Sing, Maron, NC Karol Tackett, Durham, NC James Tart, Kenly, NC 172 Angela Tayler, Sunbury, NC Karen Tayler, Kinston, NC Lynn Tayler, Elizabeth City, NC Ellwood Thompson Jr., Baltimore, MD James Thompson, Oak City, NC Mary Tilton, Goldsboro, NC Betty Titterington, Hopewell, VA Sarah Turner, Jackson, NC Beverly Vick, Wilson, NC Karen Walston, Raleigh, NC Margaret Wampler, Bassett, VA Christopher Webb, Hopewell, VA Robert Wegman, Goldsboro, NC Virginia Wester, Lumberton, NC Mac Whetherington, Kinston, NC Doris Whichard, Enfield, NC Gynthia Whitt, Oxford, NC Donna Wilkins, Rougemont, NC Diane Williams, Chesapeake, VA Laurie Williamson, Henderson, NC Candy Willis, Lucama, NC Sandi Wilson, Wilson, NC Donna Winborne, Lucama, NC Jeffrey Windley, Belhaven, NC Barbara Winfield, Charlottesville, VA Carla Woodard, Springhope, NC Lori Wortham, Henderson, NC Nell Yancey, Oxford, NC Dianne Yates, Edenton, NC Sheila Zemrak, Houston, TX 173 John Clyburn — President - -■ : PM CLASS OY ’81 c D CO E co u a c u CO Q£ o 2 174 CO o _c 3: ca J o v u c c ® -c . c o H Tamara Sue Adams Goldsboro, NC Tammy Deborah Lynne Aiken Butner, NC Deborah Andres Alvarez Wilson, NC Andres Pamela Carol Armstrong Wilson, NC Pam Charles Eddie Atkins Wilson, NC Eddie Sallie Jeanette Barnes Lucama, NC Sallie David Eugene Barton Havre Grace, MD David Constance Darlene Basnight Elizabeth City, NC Darlene Gail Hinton Beamon Spring Hope, NC Gail Wesley Earl Beddard Ayden, NC Wesley Sandra Beitler Chicago, IL Sandy Vicky Lynn Bell Mount Olive, NC Vicky Marjorie R. Best Wilson, NC Marjorie Patricia Lee Best Selma, NC Patricia Barbara Ann Booker Hopewell, VA Barbie Connie Lee Boughman Morganton, NC Connie Karen Elaine Bowen Goldsboro, NC Karen Patricia Ann Bowman Colonial Heights, VA Patty Sandra Beth Braswell Rocky Mount, NC Beth Susan Marie Brown Magnolia, DE Sue 175 Marilyn Lynn Bryan Magnolia, NC Marilyn Michael Marvin Burgess Yorktown, VA Michael Julia Watkins Burnette Wilson, NC Julia Mary Hanis Butler Fayetteville, NC Mary Eric Herald Caraway New Bern, NC Eric Frank Wesley Carmichael Laurinburg, NC Frank Daniel Richard Cheek Grafton, VA Dan China Esther Cherry Aulander, NC China Teresa Lynn Clark Woodbridge, VA Terry Debra Williamson Clarkson Selma, NC Debra John Crump Clyburn Virginia Beach, VA John Denna Parker Copeland Hertford, NC Denna f 176 Darius Gene Copen, II Chesapeake, VA Rueggy James Killinger Cornick Wilson, NC Jim Paula Deane Cotton Mount Olive, NC Deane William Neal Cowper Gatesville, NC Bill Cindy Jayne Cox Mount Olive, NC Cindy Colleen Florence Cucchiara Riverhead, NY Colleen Debbie Rae Cunningham Snow Hill, NC Debbie Susan Elizabeth Dalton Suffolk, VA Susan Diana Elizabeth Daniel Black Creek, NC Diana Ralph Morgan Daughety Kinston, NC Morgan Cynthia Jean Daughtrey Suffolk, VA Jean Denise Butler Davis Rocky Mount, NC Denise James Garrett Davis Louisburg, NC James Stephen Michael Davis Elm City, NC Stephen Terry Lee Davis Roanoke Rapids, NC Terry Donna Gale Dawson La Grange, NC Gale Anthony S. DeCook Virginia Beach, VA Tony James Dawes Dixon, Jr. Wilson, NC James Jane Elizabeth Eason La Grange, NC Jane Jacqueline Denise Edwards Wilson, NC Jacqueline 177 Rosemary Edwards Princeton, NC Rosemary Jackie Strum Ennis Batlleboro, NC Jackie Janice Yvonne Ennis Apex, NC Janice Carol Quinn Etheridge Wilson, NC Carol Rhonda Barnes Evans Selma, NC Rhonda Teresa Faye Faulkner Butner, NC Terry Jane B. Finch Spring Hope, NC Jane Brigitte Hunter Fleming Warrenton, NC Brigitte Charles Gregory Fleming Littleton, NC Charles Cynthia Renee Fowler Tabor City, NC Cindy Allison Jan Gay Walstonburg, NC Allison Karla J. Gentry Durham, NC Karla - Kimberly Josephine Gibson Jacksonville, NC Kim Jeffrey L. Gise Dover, PA Jeff Carolann Elizabeth Green Roanoke Rapids, NC Carolann Jeanne Carol Griffin Spring Hope, NC Jeanne Vicky Lee Griffin Bailey, NC Vicky Garland Joseph Guffey Middlesex, NC Garland Lillie Ruth Gunter Wilson, NC Lillie Edith Renee Harris Franklinton, NC Renee Charles Arthur Henry, Jr. Williamsburg, VA Chuck Teresa Maria Hernandez Fayetteville, NC Teresa Pamela Delores Hill Wilson, NC Pam Mark Steven Hillard Simi Valley, CA Mark Alice Frances Holland Lucama, NC Alice Terence Miguel Hollis Rockville, MD Terence Gary Dean Holtzman Ridgeway, NC Top Ronald Mario Horner Southern Pines, NC Ron Angela Louise Howard Midway Park, NC Angela Catherine Howard Wilson, NC Catherine Maria Lavette Howard Wilson, NC Maria Russell Coleman Ingram White Marsh, VA Russell 179 Tracey Marie Jacobs Hopewell, VA Tracey Willie Lee James Kinston, NC Willie Deborah Susan Johnson Wilson, NC Deborah Malinda Sue Johnson Smithfield, NC Malinda Pamela Ann Johnson Murfreesboro, NC Pam Donna Leah Jones Richlands, NC Donna Pamela Raye Jones Richmond, VA Pam Alan Brian Joyner Farmville, NC Alan Patricia O. Joyner Wilson, NC Patricia Dorothy Sherrod Kent Wilson, NC Dorothy Marjorie Kay King Cary, NC Kay Helen Jernigan Kirby Elm City, NC Helen Margaret E. Knowles Rocky Mount, NC Margaret Kathy Laine Koonce Richlands, NC Kathy Susan Wayne Lancaster La Grange, NC Susan Shelby Jean Lane Garner, NC Shelby William Robert Land Raleigh, NC Bill Carolyn Sue Lee Greenville, NC Carolyn David Elam Lee Whitakers, NC David Sarah Elizabeth Leonard Dudley, NC Sarah 180 Belinda Lee Lewis Edenton, NC Lynn Olivia Grace Lewis Zebulon, NC Olivia Gena Lenora Livingston Lumberton, NC Gena Deborah Lynn Lloyd Newport, NC Debbie Linda K. Lynch Davidson, NC Linda John Brian Martin Micro, NC John Norma Renee Massengill Smithfield, NC Norma Metra Dee Matthews Fuquay-Varina, NC Metra Paula Kay McCoy Roanoke Rapids, NC Paula Jan Elaine McIntosh Wilson, NC Jan Nancy Sue McLawhorn Ernul, NC Nancy Joel Stephen Melvin Rocky Mount, NC Joel 181 Virginia Anne Monroe Rocky Mount, NC Ginny Wilfredo Raul Montenegro Kinston, NC Willie Diane Carter Morene Hopewell, VA Diane Joyce Louise Mountney Haddonfield, NJ Joyce Bill R. Murph Kinston, NC Bill Sallye Adele Musser Tallahassee, FL Sallye Justine Renee Newcomb Goldsboro, NC Renee Deborah Ann Newton Wilson, NC Deborah Melinda Lou Nordan Clinton, NC Melinda Patty Lynn Norris Tabor City, NC Patty Charles W. Nottingham Virginia Beach, VA Charlie Carlete Oates Wilson, NC Carlete Dorothy Smith Odom Wilmington, NC Dorothy Donna Lynn Overby Norlina, NC Donna Nicholas Paul Pallas Freehold, NJ Nick Patricia Ann Parks Elm City, NC Patty Laveda Kim Peacock Goldsboro, NC Kim Darla Parker Peedin Pine Level, NC Darla Lynn Ann Peek Murphy, NC Lynn Nancy Lynn Phelps Plymouth, NC Nancy 182 Jacquelynn Beth Phillips Council, NC Jacquelynn Marsha Sue Pierce Kenly, NC Sue Cynthia Lynn Porter Petersburg, VA Cindi Glenda Joan Poythress Wilson, NC Glenda Angela Annette Privette Zebulon, NC Angela James Crowell Proctor Rocky Mount, NC James Rhonda Louise Pugh Colonial Heights, VA Rhonda Harold Lee Rackley Rocky Mount, NC Harold Betty Lynn Renfrow Lucama, NC Betty John Stover Reynolds Wilson, NC John Kathy G. Reynolds Cary, NC Kathy Mark Wesley Rice Virginia Beach, VA Mark 00 d a C D CO d d o Q TJ C co C 0) (l 2 Co c CO _c o 183 Sharon Lynn Riley Roxboro, NC Sharon Phyllis Ruth Roberts La Grange, NC Phyllis Cynthia Lynn Robinson Rockville, MD Cynde Lee Grantham Rollins La Grange, NC Lee Yvonne Rosa Bay Shore Long Island, NY Yvonne Julie Lynn Ross Bridgeton, NC Julie Martha Jean Ryburn Wilson, NC Martha Sandra Denise Sauls Snow Hill, NC Sandra Cynthia Elaine Saunders Saratoga, NC Elaine Debra Lynne Shearin Roanoke Rapids, NC Debbie Larry George Shepard Richlands, NC Larry Shelia Gail Shingleton Stantonsburg, NC Shelia f 184 Vickie Ellen Shingleton Stantonsburg, NC Vickie Susan LeeAnn Sigman Burlington, NC LeeAnn Kathy Ann Simpson Wilson, NC Kathy Jerry Mark Slade Scotland, NC Jerry Scarlett Anne Slater Princeton, NC Scarlett Donna Leigh Slaughter Virginia Beach, VA Donna Marcia Lee Smith Merritt Island, FL Marcia Spencer Wayne Smith Greensboro, NC Spencer Maynard Smith Spence Roanoke Rapids, NC Jif Marilyn R. Spinale Quincy, MA Marilyn Karen Ann Spruill Windsor, NC Karen Karen L. Stainback Raleigh, NC Karen William Joseph Stallings Jamesville, NC Joe Dixie Merriman Stanley Woodland, NC Dixie Thomas Kash Stephenson Raleigh, NC Tom Barbara Lynn Stewart Raleigh, NC Barbara Donna Lois Strickland Raleigh, NC Donna Nancy Simmons Stutts Kenly, NC Nancy David Carl Swain Wilson, NC Devil’s Advocate Kimberly Sue Sykes Williamsburg, VA Kim 185 Patricia Ann Taylor Rocky Mount, NC Patricia James Richard Thayes Smithfield, NC James Debora Jean Thompson Selma, NC Debora Raye Anne Thore Martinsville, VA Raye Anne Carolyn Elizabeth Thurman Williamstown, NJ Liz Linwood E. Toombs Richmond, VA Toombs Cynthia Lynn Tucker Manson, NC Cynthia Teresa Kay Upton Stony Creek, Va Teresa Timothy Lee Wade Blue Ridge, VA Clarence Frances Dail Wages New Bern, NC Frances Amy Willette Wagner Pittsboro, NC Amy George Robinson Wampler Bassett, VA George (Sftttalltf, JBream 186 Deondra Lee Waters Virginia Beach, VA Dee Kenneth Wayne Webb Wilson, NC Kenneth Susan Marie Wells Hopewell, VA Susan Elizabeth Anne Weston Hopewell, VA Elizabeth Susan Elizabeth Wheeler Miami, FL Susan Amy Elizabeth White Roanoke Rapids, NC Amy Roberta Lou White Roanoke Rapids, NC Roberta Cathy Whitfield Plymouth, NC Cathy Deana lone Wilhalf Rocky Mount, NC Deana Janice Faye Williams Spring Hope, NC Janice Maurice Shelby Williams, Jr. Silver Springs, MD Shelbv Pamela Sue Williams Jamesville, NC Pam Walter Lattes Williamson, III Lucama, NC Walter Darrell K. Wilson Littleton, NC Darrell Regina Larkin Wilson Middlesex, NC Gina Daphne Ann Winslow Elizabeth City, NC Daphne Marsha B. Winstead Bunn, NC Marsha Roderick Mile Winstead Wilson, NC Rod Sherry M. Winstead Elm City, NC Sherry Stephen Wallace Woodruff Selma, NC Stephen (Conor atulatums! 187 189 Milton Adams Harold C. Doster Nancy Coyle ,ames D Danjels 191 Susan S. Nisbet Milton Rodgerson � if you 'Dfiink EDUCATION « iqtmancc 192 Dale Almond Harry Pridgen 193 William Robinette Stephanie Isset •I 194 Cleo Murray Craig Falor 195 Judith Parrish — Wenger Hall 196 Mary Griffin — Head Nurse Tom Stephenson — Caldwell Hall 197 Standing: Mr. J. Chris Wilson, Ms. Trish Holcomb, Mr. Thomas Marshall, Mr. Edward Brown. Sitting: Mr. Norbert Irvine 198 Back Row Standing: Mr. Troy Miller, Dr. H.T. Stanton, Dr. Anand Jaggi, Mr. Ashton Wiggs, Mr. George H. Swain,. Front Row Sitting: Ms. Teresa Parker, Ms. Gretchen Boyette, Ms. Clarice Moore. Left to Right: Ms. Olivia Tyndall, Mr. Warren Tait, Ms. Helen Boyle, Ms. Kate McDonald, Mr. Gene Purvis, Dr. Jean Wells Standing Left to Right: Dr. Paul Crouch, Ms. Lura Hewitt, Dr. Richard Schneider. Sitting Left To Right: Dr. Katherine James, Ms. Mariam Grode, Dr. William McGill, Ms. Edna Johnston, Ms. Sally Paulsell. 199 Ms. Carole McKeel, Dr. Sandy Miele, Mr. Charles Sproles, Dr. John Sanford, Mr. E. Thomas Parham, Mr. William Robinette, Ms. Barbara Smith, Mr. Edward Cloyd Jr. .................. ...... Standing Left to Right: Dr. Julianna Dowell, Mr. William Briley, Mr. Jerry Coop- er, Mr. John Dunn. Seated: Dr. Robert Frazier. 200 Standing Left to Right: Mr. Frank Mayes, Mr. Kevin Lorenz, Dr. Charles Rakow, Mr. Robert Daniels, Dr. Ross Albert. Sitting: Mr. Allen Molineux, Ms. Preston, Ms. Tina Phfol, Ms. Frances Nowell, Ms. Jane Sherwood. S u s t5 su u 8 U s S3 u. a a Standing Left to Right: Ms. Janet Boettcher, Dr. Sue Hunter, Ms. Evelyn Pruden, Ms. Vera McClive, Ms. Betsy Snow, Ms. Robin Cunningham, Ms. Ginny Payne, Ms. Joy Reed, Ms. Iris Hutcheson. Sitting: Ms. Brenda Beaman, Mr. Dennis Sherrod, Ms. Sue Robinette. 201 Mr. Ronald Eggers, Ms. Pearl Finch, Dr. Walter Parker Jr., Mrs. Doris Capps, Mr. Grant Folmsbee. Dr. William O. Paulsell, Dr. Roger Bullard, Dr. Gerald Harris, Chaplin Barbara Allen, Mr. Eugene Purcell, Dr. Allan Sharp. 202 Dr. Philip Witherington, Dr. John W. Kilgore, Dr. Thomas Brugh Jr., Mr. Robert Hollar, Mr. Douglas Graham, Dr. Ho Keun Kim, Dr. J.P. Tyndall. Left to Right: Dr. Amrut Nakhre, Dr. Harlow Head, Dr. Jerry Maclean, S. Sarah Gattis, Dr. Robert Capps. 203 205 BOOK STORE SNACK BAR 207 Sandra Beitler Who’ Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 208 Anthony S. DeCook John C. Clyburn 209 Charles A. Henry Susan M. Firth 210 Kirby A. Tyndall Betty Lynn Renforw 211 HONORS CONVOCATION The Honors Convocation provides a time for the school and community to honor those students who have excelled in academics, sports and citizenship. 212 Lynda Lamm — Mildred Hartsock Award. Randy Clayton — Ted C. Foy Scholarship Award. Randy Clayton — Denny Cup Beth Forbes — Duchess Trophy. Raye Anne Thore — Stage and Script Senior Award. Peter N. Purcell — Rotary Cup. Mary Anne Parrish — Rotary Cup. Mary Knox Tinnea — Rotary Cup. Lynne Gallimore — Chamber of Commerce Award. Lucinda Smith — Wilson Evening Lions Club Schol- arship. Tracey Jacobs — Pi Gamma Mu Award. David C. Seain — David and Charlotte Blackwood Memo- rial. Jayne Peacock — Elaine Waters Memorial Award. David Hines — American Bible Society Award. Sandy Beitler — Academic Award in Nursing. Larry Hodges — Math Club Problem of the Month Award. George Bell — William Gear Spencer Award. Cathy Pittman — Harry Swain Award. Teresa Clark — Edward Cloyd Sr. Scholarship Award. Jill Worley — Kiwanis Outstanding Female Athlete Award. Sharhabil Humieda — Kiwanis Outstanding Male Athlete Award. Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Karen L. Bates Sandra Beitler Marilyn L. Bryan John C. Clyburn Edith A. Dean Anthony S. DeCook Janice Y. Ennis Susan M. Firth Lynne R. Gallimore Charles A. Henry J. Bryan Martin Betty Lynn Renfrow Mark W. Rice David C. Swain Kirby A. Tyndall Deondra L. Waters Nova L. Williams 213 GRF1DUATIOM “Well Tumbles, it looks like it’s finally all over.” “Yeah, Gator Boy, and it doesn’t seem possible does it? It seems as though it was only yesterday that we got here to start a new school year, and now look! They are graduat- ing! It’s hard to imagine.” 214 “You know, Tumbles, this is one case where reality is harder to believe than imagination.” “Maybe not harder, Gator Boy, but more crueler. It’s also a a lot more uncertain. At least in your imagination and fantasies you can make things come out the way you want them to.” 215 “Uh-huh, and in reality making things come out your way is tough. And they sure don’t look happy about that.” . “I think I know what you mean, Tumbles. And because this dream has been made real, they have a new sense of hope, and they have new enthusiasm. And they are happy.” “Not only that, Gator Boy, but now their way is clear to start working on other dreams and fantasies. 217 “They aren’t going to have it easy though, are they, Tumbles?” “No, they aren’t. But they know that, and that’s half the battle right there. Besides, they won’t have to do it alone. Someone’s always there to lend them a hand, just waiting to be asked to help.” p 218 “You mean to tell me that all of them can make it? That all their dreams can come true?” “Yes, Gator Boy. All their dreams and then some. That is as long as they don’t give up hope. They must never give up hope.’’ 219 SUMMER SCHOOL 221 epiQOGue There comes a point in time when even the best of dreams must come to an end. And when the last word is read, even the best book is closed. So, like all books and dreams before it, this book and dream has run its course, and come to its end. But before they come to a complete close, there are a few words I’d like to say. To start with, I’d like to thank Susan, Sallye, Laura, and Tammy for staying up to type the copy any time they were asked. And for doing the final layouts from illegible sheets. And to Patti, a special thanks for finishing the work I started, but could not complete. To Sally, Robin, Karen and Kevin, many thanks go out for all the moral support y’all gave me, even when things were going rough. And to say thanks to Scott seems hardly enough. Without him, his ideas, his moral support and his art, this yearbook would not have been. But because of his volunteered talents, this truly is a “renegade” yearbook that deviates from all the norms. And to “Bullet”, “Dealer”, “Old Man”, “Hippie”, “Gator Boy”, “Tumbles”, and all the rest, a very special thanks, as well as my eternal love, goes out to y’all for helping me to never give up, and for being a part of my greatest fantasy. Last, and surely most, thanks goes to my Lord for His love. Because if it wasn’t for Him and His love for me, there would not be a me to have any dreams or fantasies come true. And the credit for any good that might come from this yearbook, goes to my Heavenly Father. I hope that you have enjoyed this short journey into the fantasy land of 1980-81. And if not, I hope that you have been sparked to start a few fantasties and dreams of your own. As for me, I think I shall go find a place by the water to spend my days in the sun, waiting for the Son. “And He shall wipe away every tear from their eyes; and there shall no longer be any death; there shall no longer be any mourning, or crying, or pain, the first things have passed away.” (Rev. 21:4) 223