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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

PINE KNOT ’85 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA 27893 Editor: Jill Proctor Business Editor: Paula Shealy 2 CONTENTS Welcome 4 Evenis 16 Clubs 60 Creeks 34 Sports 108 Faculty 130 Classes 144 Graduation 186 Senior Register 130 Etc., Etc 136 Editor s Note 208 3 WELCOME Atlantic Christian College, located in Wilson, N.C., was incorporated in 1902. It opened with a capacity enrollment of 107. Today, ACC has a total enrollment of 1,550, that includes students from twenty- three states and fifteen foreign countries. In 1953, the college was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. ACC houses twelve departments offering thirty-one majors. Our campus is a warm and friendly one; come join us. 4 Hilley Hall, built in the 60’s, offers air conditioning and an elevator for female residence to enjoy. Hail, A.C. College, Fondly we hail thee, Thy loyal children Forever are we. True to thy blue and white, Never to fail thee, Hail Alma Mater. All hail to thee! Hail, thou our Mother, Dearly we cherish Thy name enthroned Victorious and free. Thy tender memories Never shall perish Hail Alma Mater, All hail to thee! SGA Officers, a Collegiate representative, and the Pine Knot Editor welcome new students in a unique fashion. 5 Sigmas pay tribute to Annie in Greek Sing. Dave Sharpe keeps Alphas in line during Greek Sing. 6 Always hidden Studying in style. Mickey Mouse march 8 Stage and Script’s production of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum exhibited some interesting talent. •-v. A new street gang at AC? No, the Alphas are preparing West Side Story for Greek Sing. p 10 The Sig Eps pay tribute to the Beach Boys and those cute California Girls in the front row! 11 S 0F „ . S v • i' y . 12 Don’t you think Lisa needs a haircut? Susan Gladden and Penny Byrd cheer the Homecom- ing events with enthusiasm. 13 14 16 17 The Math Club manned a pie throwing booth with various professors as victims. An archery range was set up by the Junior class. 18 Sigma Phi Epsilon sold popcorn and drinks during the carnival. Women s Interdorm Association challenged people to stand a bottle up using a ring attached to a fishing rod. Phi Beta Lambda s ring toss. 20 Angel Balzarano EHI Dorothy Briggs Senior Class Victoria Buchanan Freshman Princess Sandi Curlin Math Club Debbie Dorrell Young Republican Club Rhonda Fallin Collegiate Beth Forbes Stage and Script Sherry Forrest Campus Christian Association Luann Hardison Alpha Sigma Phi 21 Chris Harraghy Alpha Chi Honor Society Grace Ipock Sigma Phi Epsilon Jacona Pope SNEA Annette Harrell Alpha Phi Alpha Susan Heath Women’s Interdorm Association Sunita Patel Psychology Department Jada Lewis Delta Zeta Donna Pucci Lori Rogers Outing Club Commuters Club 99 Carolyn Campbell Connie Joyner Second Runner-up First Runner-up Sigma Sigma Sigma Phi Beta Lambda Patsy Story SGA Senate Lori Taylor Cammie West Junior Class Delta Sigma Phi 23 24 HOMECOMING QUEEN vV VV A . ____________- _ Miss Susan Marie Maxwell was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1985. She is a 19 year old Sophomore Chemistry Major from Moyock, NC. Susan represented the Sci- ence Club and she is also a member of the Women’s Tennis team. 25 SHADOW BOX Maggie (Beth Forbes) and her son (Tom Hemby) deal with the eventual death of husband and father (Geoff Cooper). Stage and Script took on the challenge of the Tony and Pulitzer Prize winning play “Shadow Box” by Michael Cristofer. Through its portrayal of how three indi- viduals and their family deal with death, it talks about life and how one should live it. In the play Brian, Felicity, and Joe are living in separate cottages on the grounds of a California hospital after being told there is nothing left to do but wait. 26 I Beverly (Jill Proctor) ends up comforting her ex-husbands gay lover, Mark (Mike Sullivan). Each of the patients talks regularly with a hospital administrator (Donna Perry) to discuss how things are going within their lives. “Shadow Box’’ presents life and death in a revealing combination of characters and personalities. Beverly (Jill Proctor) catches up with her ex-husband Brian (Rick Hoover). Agnes (Anne Bryant) consoles her mother (Kim Vaughan). 27 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum Stage and Script presented the Tony- award winning musical “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” for Parent s Day in February. The musical, bv Burt Shevelove and Lar- ry Gelbart with music by Stephen Sond- heim, is the story of the cunning slave Pseudolos (Greg Flowers) who is deter- mined to gain his freedom by winning Phi- lia (Sherry Davis) for his young master Hero (Hunter Preston). Philia is a member of the House of Lycus (Bob Daniels) and has been sold to the braggart soldier, Miles Gloriosus (David Feith). This situation is further confused by Hero’s parents (Scott Robertson and Kathy Wofford) and the arrival of Errois (Ross Albert). Hysterium (Doug Wadkins) becomes a part of the plan to win Philia when he is persuaded to dress up like Philia to fool the braggart soldier and his guards (Mike Sulli- van, James Penny, and Darrell Stone). For those who prefer dance, the House of Lycus offers a wide selection of courte- sans (Barbie Radford, Sharon Burt, Lori Griffin, Sonia Howington, Ronda Fuller and Rhonda Fallin). Parents Day Families unite in late February for the Par- ent’s Day activities on the campus of Atlan- tic Christian. The day starts with an infor- mal gathering of faculty and parents around the coffee and donuts followed by an aca- demic fair with each department prepared for questions from parents. Nursing stu- dents were available to keep check on blood pressures. A luncheon buffet was available to parents and their students to enjoy. During the lunch hour, President Hemby addressed the gathering. The Hands for Christ, a sign language choir, performed to entertain the group. In the afternoon, seminars were presented on several topics of concern to parents. The evening concluded with a performance of “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum”. 30 31 GREEK SING 1985 Greek Sing 1985 took place on March 21 in Wilson Gym. The Inter-Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Conference co-sponsored this event. Three sororities and two fraternities participated in the event. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity performed first with their ‘Salute to the Beach Boys. ” The Sig Eps did a similar show last year — complete with four surfboards. They did a very fine job of memorizing the songs and an equally good job of choreography. Unfortunately, the five judges didn’t feel they did a good enough job to win the trophy. The second fraternity that was supposed to participate was Delta Sigma Phi. Their “Salute to America” was cancelled, though, since a variety of reasons contributed to their withdrawal from the contest. Alpha Sigma Phi performed “West Side Story” for the overflowing audience. This original idea generated great enthusiasm among the spectators and, as a result, re- flected among the brothers as they sang. The Jets and the Sharks didn’t exactly coincide with the Broadway show, but they did work well together. They sang well, danced well and seemed like they enjoyed what they did. Apparently the judges also enjoyed the show as they gave the Alphas the trophy for the second consecutive year. The sorority competition opened with Delta Zeta sorority. Their rendition of “Proud to be Americans’ was excellent. Bright costumes, beautiful harmony and almost flawless dancing contributed to an enjoyable performance. Their performance of “God Bless Amer- ica” and “The Star Spangled Banner” were especially moving. The five judges apparently were moved, too. The Delta Zetas won their second consecutive Greek Sing trophy. The Phi Mu’s performed “Grease” and did a good job of it. Many weeks of practice were apparent, but it was also apparent that, with only a small group of girls participat- ing, they lacked the volume to win this year’s award. Sigma Sigma Sigma did an absolutely excellent job with “The Music of Annie. ” Appropriately dressed as orphans, only minor miscues were seen in theii choreography. They all blended wef together, but not quite as well as the Delta Zeta’s. The performance was climaxed by “The Sun Will Come Out Tomorrow” and by an impeculous solo performance (complete with some rythmic toes). Many felt that the Tri Sigs did a good enough job to win. If you missed Greek Sing 1985, you missed something very special. Congrat- ulations to Alpha Sigma Phi and Delta Zeta, but obviously the real winners were the members of the audience. There were no losers since everybody gave it their best shot. 32 33 34 35 36 BALLOT Most Athletic ___Susan Maxwell ___Tim Boyd ___Annika Andborn ___Krister Erickson ___Curtis Livingston Most Popular ___Libbv Mercer ___Tammy Streeter ___Mary Elliott Most Talented ___Kim Vaughan ___Beth Forbes ___Marla Mitchell Best Looking ___Angela Spangler ___ Jacona Pope ___Dee Peterson Campus Flirt ___Rhonda Fallin ___Lisa Rowe ___Ruby Williams Campus Clown ---Cheryl Sutton ---Mary Elliott Paul Blake Paul Branch Tony Turley Doug Lane Darrell Stone Scott Robertson r Danny Adcock Jeff Tipps Greg Parker Sherman Dilley Roger Jernigan Jeff McLennan Dave Sharpe UPERLATIVES 38 mm ' m o� A WU' wt FOOTBALL THROW 39 Leonard Nimoy, better known as Mr. Spock of “Star Trek”, lectured on the “Con- fessions of a Trek Lover” in which he dis- cussed his experiences as an actor and other related topics. Nimoy feels that an important aspect of the show was the theme of friendship which was a natural evolution between characters. This is a reason for the show’s popularity, which Nimoy considers a heal- thy look at the future. The English Department sponsored the play “A Visitation from John Keats” which was written and performed by Mark Stevenson. The play is a tribute to the tragic life of the English poet, who died in 1821 at the age of 25 and is best known for his poems “Ode to a Nightingale” and “Ode on a Grecian Urn.” Stevenson began working on “A Visitation from John Keats” in 1975. The play premiered in Dallas one year later, and in 1977 it was staged in England, as part of the Queen’s Silver Jubilee, before a standing-room-only crowd at Wentworth House, in the same rooms where Keats had lived when he wrote some of his best-known works. 40 ENTERTAINERS Douglas Berky, a mime from Wake Forest, presented a program consisting of a collection of sketches which utilized a vari- ety of theatre styles including mime, story- telling and clowning. The performance on campus was spon- sored by the Campus Christian Associa- tion. During the program, Berky reflected on the various sketches which arose out of his Christian faith. Berky has received extensive training in mime and theatre skills. He has traveled internationally with various troupes as well as performing on television. 41 The critically acclaimed Broadway show “Home by Samm-Art Williams and pro- duced by the Avante Theatre Company is a touching and hilarious new play about re- discovering one’s happiest times and roots. The Student Union Committee sponsored a dance featuring the The Holly wood Brats. The dance was held to welcome new students to the campus and to provide a good time for all. Gil Eagles is a very well known specialist in the exercising of the powers of hypnosis. Eagles showed great expertise in the powers of Extra Sensory Percep- tion. His witty personality kept the students fully interested in his show. Eagles opened the second part of his show by having 12 volunteers from the audience come on stage and participate in an actual state of hypnosis. Eagles then offered var- ious suggestions to his subjects to induce a state of sleep. Each sub- ject was still very much awake, but because they were under hypnosis they were open to suggestions. By Eagles’ suggestion, Pam Braudawav danced her way across I the stage as a prima ballerina while Charlie Pleasants became Tarzan of the Apes and went seaching for his “Jane;” Cheryl Sutton sang her latest rock-n-roll hit “Mary had a Little Lamb,” and Jeff Spicer be- came a fierce drill instructor. Many other suggestions were per- formed by the volunteers at Eagles’ commands. 43 mm . HP tip • � � ART SHOW ADAM COLLINS escorted by Angie Wetherington JAY CUTLER escorted by Allison Perrow JIMMY THEMIDES escorted by Marigail Bradshaw JOE MARTIN escorted by Tracey Lynch NORBERT IRVINE WARREN KENNEY escorted by escorted by Amy Rider Terri Snipes 46 ERIC RICHARDS escorted by Lee Ann Davis GREG SMITH escorted by Rhonda Cockrell HAROLD HILL escorted by Crystal Stone RANDY LOFTON escorted by Karen Inglebretsen The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority once again sponsored the Mr. Top Hat contest. Clubs and organizations nominated candidates who were presented at the ceremony. Those not pictured include Bill Tilghman and Jeff Pierce. This year’s Mr. Top Hat is Mr. Alvah Monshower. MR. TOP HAT ALVAH MONSHOWER escorted by Denise Stephens 47 JAYCEES A new Jaycees chapter was started April 2 at Atlantic Christian College. The chapter gave away five hundred pounds of rice to Westview Christian Church Food Pantry. The ACC chapter is also supporting the March of Dimes Walk- a-thon. The chapter held the First Annual Academic Blast and spring party Pig Pickin on April 25. The proceeds from this event go to the ACC Jaycees scholarship fund. The officers for the Jaycees are Hardy Jones-President, Greg Parker — Vice President, Kent Carlton — Vice President, Hadley Blake — Secretary, George Holt— Treasurer, and Theresa Parker — Advisor. Other members include Chuck Pruden, Paul Blake, Brett Frantz, Spence Renfrow, Johnny McCorkle, Dorothy Briggs, Leigh Ann Davis, Barbie Radford, Maurice Nowell, Rocky Brooks, Laurie Adams, Ashley Herald, Lynn Langston, James Bol- ton, Lisa Dixon, and Dave Sharp. 48 Barbara Allen has served as Chaplain of Atlantic Christain College since 1980. Due to a family decision to move to Charlotte, North Carolina, it is time to say good-bye. In her role as Chaplain, Barbara Allen has led church services and been advisor to the Campus Christian Association. A graduate of ACC, the Rev. Bobby D. White, has been named to succeed Chap- lain Allen. A native of Richlands, Va., he received his master’s in divinity from Duke University. He served as an admissions counselor for ACC for two years prior to this appointment. Barbara Allen 49 WITH THE OLD Front Row: Elizabeth Mercer — SGA President. Sheri Bishop — Freshmen Senator, Elston Davis — Senior Senator. Mary Elliott — Junior President, Judy Tasselmyer — Junior Vice President, Dorothy Briggs — Senior Secretary Treasurer Back Row: Man' Goodwin — Sophomore Senator, Laurie Leverington — SGA Secretary, Sharon Burt — SGA Treasurer, Tammy Harris — Sophomore Vice President, Doug Wadkins — Junior Senator, Beth Forbes — Senior Senator, Diane Schuermann — SGA Vice President, Dave Sharpe — Senior President, Angie Freuler — Sophomore President, Nan Wall — CCA Vice President, Sandy Holton — CCA President, Lori Taylor — Junior Senator, James Trader — CCA Treasurer SGA Installation The Student Government Association held an Installation banquet in the Spring to install the officers of the 1985-1986 school year. This years officers worked hard to encourage school spirit and continued their effort in improving school affairs. Dr. Pur- cell spoke to the leaders of the school. Lib- by Mercer was presented with her gavel which will be displayed in the showcase in Hines Hall. Diane Schuermann awarded each of the SGA Officers with certificates in recognition of their work during the past year. 50 ... IN WITH THE NEW Front Row: Patsy King — Sophomore President. Sheri Bishop — Sophomore Senator. Anne Joyce — Senior Senator. Judv Tasselmyer — Senior President. Kim Anderson—CCA Treasurer, Vicky Strickland — SGA Chief Justice Back Row: Nancy Strickland — Senior Secretary Treasurer, Kimberly Mason — Senior Vice President. Bill Tilghman — Sophomore Senator, Sharon Burt — SGA Treasurer, Tammy Harris — SGA Vice President, Doug Wadkins — SGA President, Bill Henderson — Junior Vice President, Rhonda FaJlin — Sophomore Vice President, Paula Ingledue — CCA Vice President, James Trader — CCA Presi- dent. r - 51 4 NURSING CLASS OF 1985 • C v. « a 7 io S' .W7- lUf : Wtf 52 ' ■ ■ . - s«va «vrt v ' «I K 53 Nantucket Xenon” (above) Jennifer Black Paul Blake Lynn Bowen Blenda Braswell Jenny Bunn Elizabeth Burton Andrea Cowan Donna Creech Sandra Curlin Dee Ann Davis Krister Eriksson Beth Forbes Ruth Frazier Michael Glover Cynthia Greenacre Shereen Heath Dianne Jordan Francis Marsh Elizabeth Mercer Thomas Messick Michelle Parker Juan Ramirez Lori Rogers Julia Schuermann Joseph Simpson Douglas Stallings Sheila Taylor Amber Varnell Martin Williams Tanga Winstead 56 i I 57 Mildred E. Hartsock Award Ted C. Foy Scholarship Award Duchess Trophy Stage Script Senior Award Rotary Cup Connie Armstrong Larry Waldrop Mike Sullivan Beth Forbes Karen Windle Mary Goodwin Kimberly Hancock Jennifer Creech Paul Blake Wilson Evening Lions Club Hearing Impaired Scholarship Nan Wall George Harry Swain Business Award Lynn Bowen Wall Street Journal Award Donna Thorne Phi Beta Lambda Stage Competition Veronica Wood Paul Blake Chamber of Commerce Award David and Charlotte Blackwood Memorial Award American Bible Society Award Disciple Bishop s Award Science Faculty Award Department of Education Award Seniors Music Honor Scholarships Tom Messick Tom Messick Curtis Livingston Marty Williams Kitty Archer Cindy Ayers Beth Conway HONOR’S Kaye Dawson Warren Memorial Award Vickie Bissette Marla Mitchell Jerry W. Davis Memorial Award Hunter Preston Rhrondra Flemming j Bessie Massengill Art Scholarship Rodney Morton i Faculty Administrator of the Year Martha Hollowell Most Outstanding Male Athlete Krister Ericksson Most Outstanding Female Athlete Annika Andborn Dr. William Geer Spencer, Jr. Basketball Sportsmanship Award Paul Van der Maas Edward L. Cloyd Senior Athletic Scholarship Annual Award Joe Simpson Cloyd Physical Education Fund Tina Gayj All-American Recognition Douglas Godwin ’84 Joe Simpson ’85 58 CONVOCATION Cynthia Ayers Thomas Messick Dorothy Briggs Frank Purvis Elizabeth Burton Diane Schuermann Marshall Coats Patrick Sharpe Andrea Cowan Joseph Simpson Sandra Curlin Tony Turley Elston Davis Lori Weeks Beth Forbes Martin Williams Gilda Gaskell Jennifer Black Christine Harraghy Kazan Godwin National Register of Lydie LeMire Ruth Frazier Outstanding College Elizabeth Martin Stanley Meihaus Paul Blake Lori Rogers Graduates 1985 Elizabeth Mercer Jennifer Wells 60 The Accounting Club provides a common ground in which students interested in accounting may socialize together, learn more about the business world, and develop a professional attitude toward this exciting field. Activities this year consisted of speakers from banking, industry, and education; a successful peanut sale at Homecoming; a highly successful volunteer Income Tax Assistance club project in the Spring; and two great parties. Back Row: Len Anderson, Tim Sawyer, Ronnie Speight, Donna Gib- bons, Rodney Fitzgerald, Jennifer Moore. Second Row: Debra Baker, Rena Yearn an, Leanne Brigman, Karen High, Janice Skinner, Charlene Hagans, Sonya Weaver, Janet Skinner, Front Row: Francis Marsh — President. Ann Dawson — Treasurer. Patricia C. Wilson — Advisor, Lisa Lane — Secretary', David Pope — Vice President. Not Pictured: Barbara Bradley, Lisa Cash, Doug Moore, Cathy Nelms, Helen Perry', Lorie Strickland, Donna Thome ACCOUNTING CLUB I Alpha Chi, a national honor society, was organized in the spring of 1968. Membership is based entirely upon scholarship. The organization holds two induction ceremonies each year. A ceremony for senior candidates is held during the fall semester, while a ceremony for both junior and senior candidates held during the spring sememster. vLPHA CHI Back Row: Francis Marsh, Marty Williams — President, Cindy Greenacre, Michelle Parker, Jennifer Black, Dee Davis, Bobby Brow- der, Lori Rogers — Treasurer Second Row: Cindy Ayers, Beth Burton, Chris Harragy, Donna Creech, Libby Mercer, Lynette Bowen, Andrea Cowan Front Row: Suzanne Price, SheilaTaylor — Treasurer, Shereen Heath — Secretary’, Cathy Turner, Diana Lohorn, Leanne Brigman Not Pictured: Linla Lamm — Vice President Alpha Lambda, a honor society for religion and philosophy, honors those who have shown excellence of achievement and promise of continued growth in these disciplines. The organization encourages intellectual and social exchange among students, teachers, and writers of the disciplines. Students with a 3.5 grade point average in religious and philosophical studies and a 3.0 cummulative grade point average are chosen and included at the beginning of each spring semester. Tom Messick—President, Dr. Markham — Advisor, Freda Philbeck — Vice President, Doug Wadkins, Beth Burton, Troy Sybrant, Marty Williams. ALPHA LAMBDA1 64 Alpha Omega shares Christian Fellowship with anyone interested. Every Thursday night kongs, Bible Study, skits, and total group worship center around a planned program. Alpha Omega often hosts outside speakers and singers. LPHA OMEGA Back Row: Cindy Greenacre, Frank Purvis, Jennifer Black, James Penny, Sherman Dilley, Susan Heath, Tim Boyd, Angie Oliver, Jeff Zima, Anne Peal. Second Row: Johnny Hicks, Kathy Pridgen, Sandy Holton, Dee Ann Davis, Paulette Williams, Joe Martin, Martha Fisher, Matilda Holloman, Debbie Dorrell Third Row: Rhonda Fallin, Kathy Todd, Kim Anderson, Martha Pate, Frances Lassiter, Mui Hin, Suzi Dralle, Lisa Gore, Mike Kelch Front Row: Tony Turley, Terry Davis, Sherry Forrest, Melisa Kennedy, Rex Blevins. 65 BSU is sponsored by the Southern Baptis Convention, and supported by Southern Baptist churches, associations, and state! conventions. It is composed of people who are finding their identity through a relationship with the Creator. They are finding fulfillment and purpose in life as God’s love in action i Their fellowship is expressed on the campus ir programs and organization and is expressed ir the community and the world through responsible churchmanship and citizenship Back Row: Kathy Todd, Anne Peal, Sherman Dilley, Rhonda Fallin, Mui Hin. Front Row: Deanna Edmondson — Social Chairman, Debbie Dorrell— President, Melisa Kennedy— Programs Chairman, Frances Lassiter— Missions Chairman Not Pictured: Roger Bullard and Frank Bryan — Advisors, Bryan and Lynn Horne — Volunteer Directors, Ken Bullard, Lisa Cash, Scott Reaves. BAPTIST STUDENT UNK� 66 IpCA is a non-denominational religious [organization. The student body elects four (officers to plan events such as retreats, (coffeehouses, concerts, Chapel services, ((novies, and guest speakers. The aim of the program is to provide opportunities for students to discover, question, and develop an {Understanding and awareness of the relevant involvement of faith in the life of the academic (community and in the whole scope of human existence. AMPUS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers: James Trader — Treasurer, Sandy Holton — President, Chap- lain Allen — Advisor, Angie Oliver — Secretary, Nan Wall — Vice President. The Campus Patrol is the college’s security force. Members of the patrol are carefully chosen to participate in this work-study program. The CP’s cover a range of events, such as the Nimoy Lecture, President Hemby’s Inauguration and conventions. Regular duties of the patrol include securing buildings on campus, ticketing the parking lots, and patroling the campus. The primary goal of the CP’s is the safety of the students. Back Row: Sherman Dillev, Doug Tillman, Allen Johnson — Advisor, Second Row: Ron Cenno, Tonv Ingram, Rex Blevins, Dwight Creech. Third Row: Creola Harris, Lillie Williams. Front Row: Helen Mont- gomery, Ann Joyce — Coordinator, Freda Philbeck Not Pictured: Romona Lassiter, Tammy Streeter, Janet Tuilford, Daryl Fry. CAMPUS PATROI 11 68 '(The Collegiate is the biweekly student newspaper. It is an important channel of i nformation and communication provided to idle ACC community. Campus activities and issues highlight this publication. For the Collegiate to remain effective, it is essential ;that student interest in the welfare of ACC as a whole remains high. Students should thoughtfully regard all articles of information chat they run across in this publication. Back Row: Don Edwards — Photographer, Lee Pounds — Photog- rapher, Bill Tilghman — Photographer, Len Anderson, Glenn Boya. Second Row: Mike Kelch, Tony Turley— Editor, JeffZima, Jim Green. Front Row: Brad Gamble, Susan Heath, Rhonda Fallin, Nicole Hatch — Assistant Editor. John Anderson — Photographer. Not Pictured: Linda Lamm — Business Editor, Donna Benton, Carolyn Campbell, Karie Russell, Dr. Fukuchi — Advisor. COLLEGIATE COMMUTER’S CLUB? 0 Back Row: Ms. Swartzwelder— Advisor, Kathleen Shuler, Lori Rogers — President, Sanford Barnes — Vice President, Michelle Parker, Cindy Debnam. Front Row: Cathy Turner, Loretta Letchworth — Treasurer, Donna Creech, Kim Cooper. Not Pictured: Linda Hawley — Secretary, Tim Sawyer, Hao Nguyen, Allen Radford, Michelle Boyette, Anita Edwards The Commuter’s Club is an organization I designed to include commuting lifestyle. The main purpose of our club is to provide the commuting students of ACC with a sense ol belonging in an organization designed especially to meet the needs of commuters. 70 MSCIPLES STUDENT UNION Officers: Marty Williams, Beth Burton, Mary Goodwin, James Trader, Amy Wall 71 The primary purpose of the EHI club is to) provide opportunity for experience in working with the hearing impaired, to increase awareness of the hearing impaired community, I to promote deity in the department, and to j 1 improve the program itself.:! Back Row: Angel Balzarano, Deanna Edmondson, Tim Boyd, Jennifer Black, Michele Lawson — President. Second Row: Nan Wall, Melisa Kennedy, Kelly Wells, Martha Pate, Lisa Gore. Front Row: Dee Ann Davis, Susan Heath, Diana Lohorn, Debbie Dorrell. Not Pictured: Jenny Bunn — Vice President, Lynn Griffin — Secretary', Marigail Bradshaw — Treasurer, Viola Gee — Historian, Jill Proctor. EDUCATOR’S OF THE HEARING IMPAIRED 1 nj 72 The English Club provides opportunities for the communication of ideas between English majors, minors, and professors, and to improve the quality of the English program at AC through sponsoring such programs as lectures, trips, and forums on English-related topics, (which will be open to all club members and - the general college community. English club Jill Proctor, Kathy Webb, Beth Forbes — President, Donna Perry Vice President, Diane Schuermann. 73 L to R: Hardy Jones, Tom Messick — President, Greg O’Neal, James Bolton — Vice President, David Evans, Jimmy Themides. Not Pic- tured: Mike Bradsher — Secretary-Treasurer, Dean Monshower — Advisor. 74 The International Club helps promote the students’ awareness of other peoples and cultures. International consciousness is developed through discussions, guest speakers nd field trips. Membership is open to any student interested in international matters. s-s Linda Harlow — Advisor, Sandy Holton, Judy Tasselmyer—Secretary Treasurer, Laurie Leverington — President, Connie Armstrong, Karen Mallilo, Celia Esplugas — Advisor. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The purpose of the Math Club is to foster an interest in mathematics, to reinforce and supplement concepts presented in the college classroom, to acquaint students with topics not presented in the college classroom, and to i provide fellowship among students with a common interest. The Club also sponsors the Faculty Administrator of the Year Award. Back Row: Dr. Frazier, Todd Glover — Vice President, lay Mathews, Juan Carlos Ramirez. Doug Stallings, Mr. Dunn, Nls Hollowell Front Row: Arlinda Summerlin, Amy Wall — Treasurer, Madeline Thomas. Sandi Curlin — President, Ruth Frazier, Sandy Holton. Not Pictured: Mr. Cooper, Dr. Dowell, Michelle Dickerson — Secretary. MATH CLUB Miffi MEN’S INTERDORMITORY ASSOCIATION MIA is composed of all resident men. The officers of the association form the Council which plans for the social and academic welfare bf the residents. L to R: Roger Jernigan — Treasurer, Clarence Wade — Waters Hall, Tom Miller — Vice President, Warren Kenny, Richard Babushak — President, Andy Meiggs — Secretary, Dean Monshower — Advisor. The purpose of MENC is to provide opportunities for professional development for college students in music education through on-campus activities and professional contacts. This year the group sponsored several concerts, a taco dinner, and created the idea of Singing Valentine-O-Grams. Members travelled to the State Convention in Winston-Salem and to area preschools and nursing homes during Music in our Schools Week. MENC is keeping 1985 alive with MUSIC! Back Row: Cooper Peacock, Nancy Bryant, James Penny, Douc Wad- kins. Second Row: Chns Browm, Cindy Ayers, Marla Mitchell, Lori Griffin — Vice President, Vickie Bissette, Front Row: Beth Conway — President, Lisa Lamm, Dr. Andy Preston — Advisor, Sherry Davis — Secretary Treasurer, Matilda Holloman. Not Pictured: Joey Racldey, MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE ! ’ANHELLENIC CONFERENCE Front Row: Lydie Lemire — President, Debbi Baker, Lari Weeks. Back Row: Marigail Bradshaw, Michele Toscano, Lori Jones, Melody Preddy — Treasurer. Not Pictured: Amy Rider — Secretary 79 This national organization for students enrollec in business, office or teacher educatior programs in developing vocationa competencies provides opportunities for jot contacts, and development of persona qualities. This year the club participated ir Homecoming, the state convention ir Wilmington, the March of Dimes Campaign i food donations, and various fund raisers. We invite ALL interested to come out and join us Back Row: Francis Marsh, Sanford Barnes, Rodney Fitzgerald, Don Edwards, Al Tippett, Helen Montgomery, Donna Creech. Second Row: Linda Burgess, Dorothy Briggs, Cathy Turner, Kim Cooper, Angela Howell, Kimberly Komegay, Sheila Taylor, Diane Schuer- mann, Cynthia Bailey, Cindy Debnam, Tracy Ellis, Loretta Letch- worth. Front Row: Gerald Wilson, Elston Davis — Vice President, Connie Joyner — Secretary, Teresa Parker — Advisor, Paul Blake — President, Roy Collins. Not Pictured: Veronica Wood — Treasurer, Laurie Adams, Danny Adcock, Archer Bane, Janet Beasley, Donald Bennett, Lynn Bowen. Craig Braman, Tina Bunch, Sandi Curlin, Luann Dowdy, Brett Frantz, Linda Hawley. Charles Haynes, Elizabeth Johnson, Amy Jones, Meredyth Lewis, Jaconna Moore, Vickie O’Neal, Kingley Platts, Henry Powell, Susan Pulley, Richard Renfrow, Terri Snipes, Mana Swain, Sherry Taylor, Chris Willaims, Tanga Winstead, Phil Young, Kathy Nelms, Greg Parker, Hardy Jones, Marilyn Silver. 80 PHI BETA LAMBD1 Our purpose is to foster an interest in psychology, to acquaint students with topics Iiot presented in the classroom, and to provide ellowship among friends with common nterests. At our monthly meeting a different jresentation is provided through speakers, ilms, or discussion. This year we had a booth at Homecoming with a raffle, free pamphlets, self-help tests, and a hand coordination experiment. SYCHOLOGY GROUP Back Row: Keith Cobb, Kenney Moore, Allen Radford, Scott Underhill, Ken Hood, Allan Sterbin, Ron Eggers, Paula Davis, Kim Mason, Susan Mvers, Curtis Livingston. Second Row: Julie McIntosh. Dan Sullivan, Ed Tessnear, Doris Capps, Deborah Daugherty, Connie Worrell, Deb- orah DuPree, Donna Cooke, Lisa Rowe, Cinay Lucas, Walter Parker, Front Row: Laura Pray, Barbara Felton, Teresa Lynn Maniace, Sheri Bishop, Frances Lassiter, Bonita Wilkins, Kelly Ferrell, Pam Prevatt, Suellen Muse, Michael Kelch. 81 Amy Wall — Laughing Editor, Helen Faulkner— Sports, Jill Proctor — Editor, Paula Shealy— Business Editor, Mary Gooawin — Everything. The Pine Knot is a student publicatioi that records the events on the campus c Atlantic Christian each year. By workin; with the groups on the campus, we are abk to cover activities with pictures and stories Our staff has worked twice as hard thi year to bring you this edition of the Pin Knot. We welcome anyone who has ded ication, responsibility, and a desire to im prove this publication. No experience necessary. If you fit these qualifications come see us in Hardy Alumni Hall acros from the SGA office. 82 The PINE KNOT | 83 Hands for Christ is the Atlantic Christiar College Sign Choir. Those interested in expressing God’s love through signed musk will find this experience thrilling to observe and inspiring to perform,! Back Row: Jenny Bunn, Jennifer Black — Director, Melisa Kennedy, Second Row: Dee Ann Davis, Sandy Holton, Michele Lawson, Paula Ingledue. Front Row: Cindy Greenacre, Tim Boyd, Susan Heath. Angie Oliver. HANDS FOR CHRIS' rhe Science Club provides an opportunity for ill students interested in various fields of science to experience a variety of activities. Some of these activities include weekend and lay trips to natural areas throughout the state, olant propagation and sales, and speakers iealing with science related topics and job Dpportunities. The club is very active in community activities, and on campus oeautification projects. iCIENCE CLUB Back Row: Marshall Coats — Vice President, Marty Williams — Presi- dent, Bill Henderson, Bill Tilghman, Rich Babashak, Mr Graham — Advisor. Second Row: Beth Burton, Ruby Williams, Vicky Strickland. Front Row: Penny Byrd — Secretary Treasurer, Sharon Burt, Susan Maxwell, Michelle Bragg. _ V- Back Row: Tom Miller — President, Bill Hurst, Lee Pounds — Fund Raising Chairman, Bill Tilghman. Front Row: Craig Braman, Kim Cooper, Lisa Jones, Carl Willey. Not Pictured: Sanford Barnes, Ann Carter, Jo Clifton, Marsha Coats, Ralph Durham, Beth Martin — Secretary Treasurer, Hadley Peacock, — Recreation Chairman, Dwight Rose, Joe Simpson — Vice President, Dowtis Spitler II, Dawn Whitley. The primary purpose of the Social Science Club is to improve the awareness of the student population to the ills of their society, SOCIAL SCIENCF Our purpose is to give students an opportunity to develop and express their ability in all phases of dramatic art. We wish to create an active interest on the campus in dramatic art. Our members work on the many aspects of presenting high quality performances for Wilson audiences. Stage and Script presented a terror filled Haunted House at Homecoming complete with Dracula, a crazed women, Countess Katrina, and an ax murderer. Back Row: Diane Niswonger, Anne Denton, Angela Rice, Jeff Zima. Front Row: Jill Proctor — Secretary, Donna Perry — Vice President, Diane Schuermann, Mike Sullivan — President, Paul Crouch — Advi- sor. Posing in Front: Beth Forbes. 87 STAGE AND SCRIPT The SGA is primarily a political organization to unify the student body, to clarify the processes and items of interest to the College for the students, and to provide its members with . a channel through which they can voice their opinions in matters pertaining to the student : rights. The SGA also promotes cultural and social activities for the benefit of the students. Sharon Burt — Treasurer, Diane Schuermann — N ice President, Libby Mercer— President, Laurie Leverington — Secretary, Chuck Pruden — Chairman of Elections Committee. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION ) 88 II The purpose of SNEA is to acquaint rospective teachers with history, ethics and rogram of the teaching profession, and to nterest the best young men and women in education as a life long career. The members participate in several education activities throughout the year, including a state-wide conference in the spring. TUDENT NATIONAL TEACHER ASSOCIATION Back Row: Susan Heath, Dee Ann Davis, Deanna Edmondson, Jennifer Black, Anne Denton. Second Row: Angel Balzarano, Michele Lawson, Sheri Baines, Martha Pate, Beth Conway, Creola Harris. Third Row: Cindy Ayers, Debbie Dorrell. Front Row: Lisa Lamm, Kelly Wells — President, Barbara Giebel — Treasurer. Arleen Creekmore. Not Pic- tured: Julia Schuermann — Vice President, Sybil Harris — Secretary. I SNO was chartered in the fall of 1974. The primary purpose of the organization is to foster personal and professional growth in preparation for rendering service to persons in health care systems and to provide effective and efficient ! leadership for the future nurse in both academic and practice arenas. This is achieved i through many campus and community i organizations. Membership is open to all level I nursing students, f Back Row: Ann Holding, Betty Daughtridge — Treasurer, Dennis Sherrod — Advisor, Sandy Smock, Sandy Baker — Vice President, Shereen Heath. Second Row: Diane Niswonger, Luisa Chenault, Karin Hancock — Secretary. Kathleen Shuler, Angela Rice Front Row: Andrea Cowan — President, Martha Watson, Kathy Mizelle, Rhonda Jones, Trudy Lamm, Donna Crocker Not Pictured: Denise Null. April Smith. STUDENT NURSE ORGANIZATION i WIA is composed of all resident women. The governing body, the Council, is composed of the association officers and the dormitory officers. The club provides and encourages (interest in academic and social life on campus. The association also provides an opportunity to participate in community enrichment. WOMEN’S INTERDORMITORY ASSOCIATION Top: Gwin Strange, Second Row: Dee Peterson — Treasurer, Penny Byrd. Third Row: Jody Wescott, Sandy Neal — Secretary, Bonnie Fussell. Bottom Row: April Smith — Vice President, Tammy Streeter, Dorothy Briggs — President, Sheri Griffin. Standing: Tammy Harris, Ms. Parrish — Advisor. Not Pictured: Susan Maxwell, Lynn Carter, Sheila Graham The Young Democrat Club seeks the stimulation, continuation, and further ( ii development 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, j debates, and guest speakers and the various types of political action. Back Row: Sanford Barnes — Vice President, Rodney Fitzgerald — President, Tony Ingram. Front Row: Deborah DuPree — Treasurer, Ruth Frazier, Nancy Hales, Dawn Whitley — Secretary, Lisa Jones. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB f 92 The Atlantic Christian College Young Republican Club had been inactive for many years. In 1984, the Young Republi- cans came back to ACC to stay. The presidential bout between Ronald Reagan and his challenger Walter Mondale (attracted many out of state students who were interested in keeping the Republican incumbent in office. Those students from North Carolina (were mainly interested in two political races, the Governor s race and the U.S. Senate battle. The Governor s race showed Democrat Rufus Edmisten take on the .Republican Jim Martin. The U.S. Senate battle showed former Governor Jim Hunt ijagainst the Republican Senator Jesse Helms. During all of this heavy campaigning. the Young Republican Club found time to do manv things. They elected officers, attended conventions and rallies, listened to speeches by political candidates and even served on a special “N.C. G.O.P. Ballot Security Task Force’ which worked for 14 hours on election day to insure against any voter fraud. Members attended the 1984 North Caro- lina Colleges and Universities Young Repub- lican’s Convention in Greenville and went to a statewide youth rally in Raleigh. They heard speeches by both Jim Martin and Jesse Helms while they were campaigning in Wilson. The Young Republican’s president. Brad Gamble, was named Republican Youth Co- ordinator for Wilson County and many members helped to pass out pamphlets and other literature to Wilson residents. It seems that all of the hard work paid off for the Young Republicans. The Republi- can candidates made major victories in the U.S. Presidential race, the U.S. Senate race and the N.C. Governor s race. Members of the club went to Washing- ton D.C. in early January to see President Reagan sworn in for his second term of office. Some members also went to Raleigh to see Jim Martin sworn in as North Caroli- na’s Governor. Gov. Martin is only the sec- ond Republican Governor to hold office in North Carolina this century. The Young Republican Club will con- tinue to encourage pride in the Republican party and in American values throughout the future. m mgarn ifOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Back Row: Ron Cenno, Bill Til hman, Lee Pounds, Don Edwards, Kevin Hobbs — Vice President, Bryan Sammis, Sherman Dilley, Todd Bennett. Second Row: Debbie Dorrell, Donna Creech, Brad Gamble — President, Rhonda Fallin, Carol Shupe, Mike Kelch Front Row: Susan Heath, Sherry Forrest, Libby Mercer — Secretary Treasurer. 93 The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, founded in 1906 at Cornell University, is the oldest Afro-American Greek organization in the world. The brotherhood proudly works under the motto of scholarship, leadership and service. .E Chief of the attributes of this organization are J dignity of the individual and respect for f womanhood. The organization strives for the c upward nobility of mankind; however, the social} si activities that are fundamental to aP well-rounded life are practiced, f Back Row: Lorenzo Sams — Vice President. Curtis Livingston — President, C.W. Brower — Advisor. Front Row: Sheila Graham, Jetta Lewis. Not Pictured: Michael Barnes — Secretary Treasurer, Annette Harrell, Sybil Harris, Lisa Farmer, Madeline Thomas. ALPHA PHI ALPHA 11 Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., is a national public service organization of women founded at Howard University in 1913. It is committed to educational and economic development. High Scholastic achievement is a standard for membership. The Xi Mu Chapter on the ACC ampus was established in 1979. ELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. Lezandra McGinnis — Treasurer, Deborah DuPree — Secretary, Reg- ina Robinson — President, Christine Woodard — Vice President, Michelle Boyette — Correspondence Secretary. 95 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi is the tenth oldest national social fraternity. This association was founded at Yale University December 6, 1845. The Gamma Lambda Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was founded May 3, 1958. The purposes of Alpha Sigma Phi are to foster education, to maintain charity and to promote patriotism. The objectives of the fraternity, incidental to these purposes, are to encourage culture, high scholarship, to assist in the building of character, to prom- ote college loyalties, to perpetuate friendships and to cement social ties within the fraternity memberships and to foster the maintenance of college homes by chap- ters for their undergraduate members. Mike Sledge — President, Chuck Pruden — Vice President, Eric Richards — Secretary, Jeff Futrell — Treasurer, Rocky Brooks, Dave Sharpe, Eddie Hill, Greg Parker, Mike Bradsher, David Evans, Jeff Spicer, David Pope, Carl Willey, Adam Collins, Laurie Blackwell, Jaime Sprinkle, Laurie Adams, Lynn Langston, Denise Stephen Lauren Howell, Allison Perrow, Glenda Wiggens. Melissa All, Ashh Herald, Angela Weherington, Julie Goode, Lu Ann Hardison, Gingi Hill, Lydia Lemire. Submitted by Alphas i 96 The Alphas brought students from the Eastern NC School for the Deaf to cheer the Men’s Basketball team. 97 Back Row: Marty Egan — Vice President, Richard Harrell, James Bolton, Bob Sadler. Second Row: Don Edwards — Secretary, Bill Tilghman — Treasurer, Wes Midgett, Johnny McCorlde, David Shearin, Stacey Sizemore, Phil Young, Glenn Boyd. Third Row: Lee Pounds, Bill Brown. Jeff Jackson, Shane Jones, Will Viverette, Cherie Hiatt, Karen Jumon- ville, Leanne McClendon, Dawn Hiatt, Greg O’Neal — President. Front Row: Cammie West, Marigail Bradshaw, Ruby Williams, Celeste Early, Cheryl Godwin, Maria Swain, Eileen Price, Wendy Law- rence, Marilyn Jones. DELTA SIGMA PHI | Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded in 1899. The Delta Iota Chapter was installed on our campus March 16, 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. Delta Sigma Phi pushes for high academic standards, engineered leadership, and a closer sense of fratemalism through various programs and activities which have produced such leaders as congressmen, corporate leaders, and professors. Striving for excellence we wish to invite all of you to our house. 98 mmm cqncbmeo 99 Delta Zeta Delta Zeta was founded on October 24, 1902, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Its colors are Rose and Green, the flower is the Kilamey Rose, and the jewel is the diamond. Delta Zeta is the second largest national sorority with over 175 chapters and the second largest membership with over 60,000 sisters. The sorority strives to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendships, to pursue knowledge, and to promote moral and social culture in its members. Delta Zeta supports the N.C. School for the deaf and plays intermurals. They sponsor two annual dances, with this year being their twentieth annual Rose ball. The sisters of Delta Zeta are truly one big happy family occupying the sixth floor of Wenger Dorm. They love and cherish the bonds of friendship they have gained from one another and wish to share them with the world. 100 Back Row; Jada Lewis, Ann Green — Recording Secretary', Bettv Daughtridge — Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: Anita Hill, Allison Murray, Lydie Lemire. Third Row: Karen Sweet, Arrington Randolph, Tricia Peffer, Kim Thorpe. Fourth Row: LuAnn Hardison, Tina Bunch, Lara Pearson, Jackie Batten, Lari Weeks — President, Keith Ann Whitlow. Front Row: Paula Davis, Sherry Taylor — Treasur- er, Karie Russell, Jama McLamb, Lori Taylor— First Vice President, April Smith, Mary Elliott. Not Pictured: Michele Toscano — Second Vice President, Lugene Crawford. 101 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded on April 20, 1898 at the Female Normal School, now Longwood College in Farmville, Vir- ginia. The Gamma Xi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was established at Atlantic Christian College in 1965. The sorority promotes scholarship and has its philan- thropy the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. This philanthropy is a service to the Chil- dren’s Ward of the N.C. Memorial Hospi- tal in Chapel Hill. Sigma’s colors are purple and white and their jewel is the pearl. Sig- ma participates in many projects in order to support children’s hospitals and other facil- ities and organizations which aid in bene- fits for children who are handicapped or in need of medical care. Sigmas are grateful for a national sisterhood that organizes in- dividual giving into constructive results they can share together. N ‘ Back Row: Amy Mizelle, Sarah Howerein, Eileen Price. 2nd Row: Libby Bennett, Jocana Pope, Wen- dy Lawrence. 3rd Row: Leigh Ann Davis, Karen Engebretson, Lauren Howell. 4th Row: Tracev Lynch, Mary Ellen Wingate, Karen Mallilo. 5th Row: Donna O’Neal, Sandra Horton, Trisha Phipps, Allison Perrow. 6th Row: Denise Stephens, Amy Rider, Kim Driver, Lisa Boykin. 7th Row: Susan Hickman, Cammie West, Angie Wtherington, Shar- on Langston. 8th Row: Nancy Little — Assistant Treasurer, Twyla Lewis — Membership Rush, Rhonda Dockrell — Education Director, Marilyn Jones. Front Row: Carolyn Campbell — Treasurer. Gilda Gaskill — President, Terri Snipes — Vice President, Marigail Bradshaw — Secretary. !i 102 103 Clockwise from point of heart: Danny Collier, Brenda Little. Tomold Aold — Comptroller, Marvin Shelton — Vice President, Kim House, Harold Hill. Melody Preddy. Kelly Garrou — Correspondence Secret- ary. Debbie New, Avery Ludwig, Maria Phillips, Ethan Edgerton — Recording Secretary, Shelly Sullivan, Sharon Langston. Sean Kelley, Grace Ipock, David Christian. Tom Messick, .Ann Joyce, Dave Cole. Lori Chatman, Lynn Holton, Maggie Walker. Jeff McLennan, Glenn Severaee, Debbie Franks, Brad Thorton, Cindy Stevens, Sean Bonner. Lee Whitman — President, Man' Hunt, Jimmy Themides. 104 Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was found- id in 1901 at Richmond College in Virgin- a. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest raternity in the world in numbers of chap- ers. The North Carolina Iota Chapter was bunded on this campus April 26, 1958. igma Phi Epsilon strives to develop riendships, leadership, and high morals. Sig Ep brothers enjoy being involved vith on-campus and community projects. They have sponsored an orphan child with )iano lessons, participated in blood drives ind worked with the pediatrics ward at the lospital. Their house on Nash Street is recogniz- ible by the big heart in the front yard and he red door which means “Welcome!” to ill. 105 Back Row; Karen Bishop — Membership Director, Melody Preddy — Treasurer, Kim House — Vice President, Megan Carrier — Chapter Consultant, Janet Canady— Phi Director. Front Row: Jill Holshouser. Lori Jones — Recording Secretary, Debbi Baker— President, Cheryl Godwin. I 106 Phi Mu Fraternity is the second oldest collegiate organization for women and was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. As her National Philan- thropy she supports the S.S. Hope, a hos- pital ship carrying medical aid to areas overseas. Not only does Phi Mu strive to help others, but also strives to help and improve her own members through better scholarship, high standards, long-lasting and close friendships. The colors of Phi Mu are rose and white, her flower is the rose- colored carnation, and her motto is “Les Soeurs Fideles” — The Faithful Sisters. The Kappa Zeta Chapter of Phi Mu was installed at Atlantic Christian College dur- ing the Spring of 1967. 107 109 SOCCER UNC-Ch Old Dominion NC State East Carolina Catawba Elon UNC-Wilmington Belmont Abbey NC Wesleyan Guilford Averett Tournament Pfeiffer High Point Stetson Flagler Pembroke Wingate Wheeling, W.Va. District Tournament Semi-finals rained I no ront Row: Adil Awad Alla, Richard Garton, Mark Owen, Butch Tec- n, Vaughan Belcher, Dominic Theodossiou. Center Row: Ernie Schmidt, Ty Lewis, Juan Romerez, Krister Erickson, Martin Back Row: Sharhabil Humedia, Brian Fahey, Frank Spinello, ard, Jeff Iclnally, ard, ily. Back Row: Sharhabil Humedia, Brian Fahey, Frank Spi x)tt Fahey, Brian Amueller, Mackie Efomi, Treg Fuller, Bill Siren, aach Mike Smith. i! Ill VOLLEYBALL Rhonda Barham Cindy Blakenship Kathy Bonner Vicky Buchanan Cheryl Hendrix Deborah High Lynn Jackson Pam Manning Rosity McLerin Brenda Monteque Paige Murry Becky Pace Paige Rivenbark Tammy Streeter Lise Wellington 112 Wingate lost NC Wesleyan won High Point won St. Augustine’s lost Guilford lost Greensboro lost Pfeiffer won Elon won St. Andrews lost Greensboro lost Winston-Salem lost Catawba lost Lenoir-Rhyne won ECU won Pembroke lost A T won St. Andrews won NC Wesleyan won Pembroke lost CIAC Tournament lost ECU won ACC 79-66 88-77 77-71 54-55 52-51 72-60 75-57 69-94 72-68 40-54 50- 63 71-93 60-59 68-70 74- 81 60-76 40-42 56- 94 71-66 94-70 51- 41 75- 82 68-93 58-77 57- 55 Greensboro Fayetteville State Methodist Pfeiffer Fayetteville State Catawba Bluefield High Point Elon UNC-Wilmington Lehman College Winston-Salem Longwood Wingate Guilford Pembroke High Point Pfeiffer Lenoir-Rhvne Wingate Guilford Elon Catawba Pembroke CIAC Tournament Longwood Lenoir-Rhyne , 114 Sterling Baker Roy Byrd Vincent Dooms Preston Duppins Roger Jernigan Garry Knox Curtis Livingston Dean Lockley Randy Lofton Greg Nance Gilbert Rucker Paul VanderMass Men’s Basketball Aaron Wilson Phil Young 115 ACC 65-76 77-56 92-70 82-56 59-48 55-53 53-48 79-75 57-83 45-71 71-69 59-78 68-76 68- 71 69- 79 63-66 85-92 68-62 69-70 73-72 63-80 51-67 High Point Guilford Pfeiffer Catawba Lenoir-Rhvne Elon Guilford N.C. Wesleyan High Point Campbell Guilford Pembroke Campbell Mars Hill Pfeiffer Lenoir-Rhvne Wingate High Point Wingate Catawba Pembroke Elon 116 Valerie Battle Evalina Huggins Lynn Jackson Patsy King Dianne Lewis Roselyn McClearn Melissa Morgan Rebecca Mosley Wanda Jo Powell Margo Preston Wendy Smith Women’s Basketball I 117 Michael Corthum Krister Erickson Jagadish Gowda John Malpas Ranjit Shirde Dominic Theodossiou Charles White MEN’S TENNIS ACC 0-9 Duke 7-2 East Tennessee State Univ. 0-9 Carolina 6-3 East Carolina 0-9 Wake Forest 9-0 Appalachian 9-0 UNC-Asheville William and Mary 4-5 College of Charleston 1-8 Lander College 4-5 Presbyterian College 3-6 Davidson College 6-3 North Florida 8-1 Frances Marion 6-3 Guilford 7-2 High Point 6-3 Harvard “B” 5-4 Univ. of Richmond 2-7 Old Dominion won CIAC Conference Tournament 5-4 Flagler 3-6 Virginia Common- wealth Univ. 8-1 Eicon won NAIA District 26 Tournament 119 ACC 3- 6 Meredith 2-7 Campbel 2- 7 ECU 4- 5 Pembroke 4-5 Pembroke 4- 5 Meredith 7-2 ECU 6- 3 Presbyterian 3- 6 College of Charleston 7- 2 Francis Marion 9-0 Coastal Caroline 6-3 Elon 8- 1 St. Andrews 2-7 Guilford 9- 0 Lenoir Rhyne 8-1 Freiffer 6-3 High Point 5- 4 Catawba 6- 3 Campbell 120 WOMEN’S TENNIS Annika Andborn Karen Arnold Julie Goode Ginger Hill Susan Maxwell Sonali Mukerjee Wendy Smith Gail Troy Gunilla Warvne 121 BASEBALL 'i «;■: ■A.'.r-'.'. v' ' • WSSm Mi«fl §P fiS James Beadle David Buchanan Rob Castle James Clary Joey Combs Mark Connerley Bruce Ellis David Frederick Greg Frederick Greg Fulton Billy Godwin A1 Hardison Ricky Hessman Gary Kendall Wayne Meade Keith Moore Keneth Moore Wayne Murphy Jack Nashette Jon Nielsen Rick Olivere Chris Overton Robert Powell Randy Prince James Ray Steven Satterwhite Paul Shows Matt Sutphin Scott Underhill ACC 0-5 East Carolina 5-6 Duke 1-1 Duke 2-5 NC Wesleyan 23-2 St. Andrews 16-27 East Carolina 27-4 Muhlenberg 11-5 13-2 St. Anslem’s (DH) 3-1 SMU 4-11 George Mason 0-8 George Mason 3-5 1-4 Elon (DH) 5-9 Purdue Univ. 1-5 5-2 St. Augustine’s 11-1 Pembroke 14-6 St. Andrews 13-7 Bridgewater St. 11-5 Framingham State 2-3 10-0 Catawba 5-3 Pembroke 1-10 NC Wesleyan 0-12 U. of Buffalo 3-4 8-6 Wingate 3-0 7-1 Shaw U. 5-10 5-9 East Carolina (DH) 11-7 U. of So. Maine 12-16 2-3 St. Thomas Aquinas 16-4 St Rose 1-9 High Point k-3 8-2 Norfolk Univ. 4-11 7-5 Pfeiffer |-2 High Point 2-2 NC Wesleyan 10-9 5-12 Guilford (DH) 5-8 Methodist 5-10 Methodist 5-14 UNC — Wilmington 3-7 12-11 Lenoir Rhyne (DH) 123 125 Jeffrey Boykin Charles Frederick Evans Joey Keith Exum Joseph Paul Gore Robert W. Kave GOLF CHEERLEADERS 128 Telecia Dove Kathy Gurley Andrea Harper Lynne Holton Laura King 129 130 131 Your 1984-85 year at Atlantic Christian College is now history. Fortunately, you have a distinguished record of this year in the Pine Knot. Many of your fellow stu- dents worked long and hard to capture the special significance of these months for you. This outstanding yearbook will remind you of the happy times and the sad times here at Atlantic Christian. It will also serve as a reference book when you wish to recall certain events, names, and people. No other single volume can claim that distinc- tion. Keep this Pine Knot and treasure it for years to come. Atlantic Christian College is a special place with special people. You have helped to make this year distinctive and memor- able. We are all grateful for that and for your continued allegiance to your alma mater. Thank you for allowing me to participate in this years experience. I shall always re- member it with pride as I hope you will. The Atlantic Christian College experiece is not for everyone; you have pa rticipated in a unique year, one that you will remember fondly. 1 wish for you the very best in all your future endeavors. To you who continue here as students and the 1985 graduates, take pride in your college heritage. Sincerely, James B. Hemby, Jr. President PRESIDENT James B. Hemby, Jr. 132 133 Dawn Albert Nursing Ross Albert M usic-Chairperson Barbara Allen Chaplain Dale Almond Institutional Advancement Walter Anderson History Social Science Barbara Andrews Asst, to Academic Affairs Science Doris Barnes Infirmary Director Mary Bass Secretary-Admissions Sue Beaman Nursing Jane Bostick Music Carrie Bridgers Bookkeeper Edward Brown Art Thomas Brugh, Jr. Science Frank Bryan Hearing Impaired Doris Capps Psychology Robert Capps History Social Science Thomasina Carter Secretary-Science Jerry Cooper Math Judy Cooper Secretary-Registrar Sharon Creech Secretary-Admissions Paul Crouch English Drama Diane Cummings Secretary-P.E. Michael Cummings Business Bruce Curtis P.E.-Chairperson Robert Daniel Music James Daniell Director ol Admissions F. Mark Davis Dean of the College V.P. of Academic Affairs Laurel de Garzon Nursing Marie Deans Assoc. Director-Admissions Hughes Dillard Business vs v%- 134 Merit Pay In the past year, merit pay has been considered for teachers. The principle behind this method is the better you are as a teacher the better your salary will be. Various means of evaluating teachers would be used. One such means would be the student evaluation. We students here at AC have decided to offer guidelines for a good teacher. You have taught us well, now we want to thank you by helping you become better at what you do. We narrowed our sugges- tions down to three categories: grades, attendance, and personali- ty- Grading scales are a major con- cern of students. Students prefer the metric-like 10-point scale. Curving however, will add quite a few points to our grade and your evaluation. When it comes to due dates for projects and papers, things can become tight. There are a few professors who allow slighdy late papers without penal- izing the student. If you can not see yourself using a 10-point scale or becoming temporarily blind when papers are due, there is still hope. It’s called bribery. How much is a car wash worth? The next concern of today s stu- dents is attendance. Students are busy people (as are professors — so you can miss a day or two also) and often become tied up during class time. A slack attendance poli- cy will eliminate this dilemma. We students often find it neces- sary to slide out the last five min- utes of class to catch our favorite Soap. The personality of a teacher can make or break a class. Joke breaks in the middle of a lecture are guaranteed to attract attention. A professor who recognizes you out- side of class and gives a word of cheer is deeply appreciated by the students. Finally, a professor con- cerned about the students, who shares an interest in their achieve- ment and acknowledges students as adults is always liked and admired. One last noteworthy comment that does not fit the preceeding categories is the permitting of donut eating in class. Professors of AC, we truly hope this helps and does not ofiend. We sincerely appreciate all the extra things you do to make college en- joyable. 135 Tempie Dillard Secretary-Student Affairs Juliana Dowell Math John Dunn Math Irma Eatmon Post Office Manager Louis Eatmon Supervisor of Food Sendee Gary Edwards Basketball Coach David Egbert Physical Education Ron Eggers Psychology Earldene Ellis Asst, of Food Services Celia Esplugas Spanish Guyla Evans Medical Technologv David Feith Director of Food Services Robert Fraizier, Sr. Math-Chairperson Patricia Gardner Cashier Sarah Gattis History Social Science Douglas Graham Science Terrance Grimes English Linda Harlow French Gree Hastings Education-Cnairperson Arlene Haynes Athletics Harlow Head History Social Science-Chairperson Joan Henkle Nursing Dan Hensley, Jr. Planned Giving Ben Hobgood Vice-President Martha Hollowell Math Cathey Holton Faculty Secretary' Sue Hunter Nursing-Chairperson Norbert Irvine Art Anand Jaggi Business Katherine James English 136 Incomprehensible? But because you cannot understand a thing, it does not cease to exist. Blaise Pascal There is only one religion, though there are a hundred versions of it. George Bernard Shaw Ignorance is the night of the mind. Efe Pygmies of Zaire 137 David Jauss Baseball Coach Catherine Jeffries Physical Education Debbie Jennings Secretary-Admissions Allen Johnson Student Activities Bethany Joyner Registrar Connie Joyner Secretary-Resident Life Student Development John Kilgore Science Kathryn Lamm Business Office Manager Ernie Locklair Annual Giving Neil Lowell Hearing Impaired Murdina MacDonald Reference Librarian William MacLean History Social Science Martha MacLennan Secretary to the Dean Coleman Markham Religion Philosophv Thomas Marshall Art-Chairperson Frank Mayes Music Gary McAlister Business Vera McClive Nursing Agnes McDonald Learning Resource Center William McGill English Carole McKeel Physical Education Sandra Miele Field Experience Teacher Certification William Miele Science Jennifer Modlin Secretary Alvah Monshower, Jr. Residence Life Melody Mozingo Admissions Counselor Cleo Murray Bookstore Manager Amrut Nakhre History Social Science James New Institutional Aid Program Linda O’Boyle Nursing I I 138 mm ■■■:■ 139 Tom Parham Men s Tennis Coach Teresa Parker Business Walter Parker, Jr. Psychology-Chairperson Judith Parrish Wenger Hall Residence Life Bobby Powell Maintenance Director Jean Powell Hackney Hall Andrew Preston Music Harry Pridgen Comptroller Evelyn Pruden Nursing Deneise Pulley Secretary-Nursing Gene Purvis Education Charles Rakow Music Pat Randolph Computer Center Russell Rawlings Alumni Affairs Emily Riley Computer Operator Sue Robinette Nursing Milton Rogerson Publications Ruby Sanders Offset Press Operator Richard Schneider English-Chairperson Clayton Sessoms Career Planning and Placement Allan Sharp Religion Philosophy-Chairperson Dennis Sherrod Nursing Barbara Smith Women s Tennis Coach Lou Smith Nursing Mae Smith Food Production Manager Sharon Smith Secretary-Student Affairs Loretta Stallings Secretary to the President H. Stanton, Jr. Business Marietta Stewart Nursing Wanda Sutton Secretary 140 Education has for its object the formation of character. Herbert Spencer History is the pack of tricks the living play on the dead. Voltaire 141 142 Harry Swain Business Constance Swartzwelder Counseling and Student Development Warren Tait Education Eddie Tessnear Psychology Bruce Thompson Business Nancy Tissot Publications J.P. Tyndall Science-Chairperson Olivia Tyndall Education Karen Wade Secretary-Registrar Timothy Wade Waters Hall Frances Walters Nursing Lynn Webb Secretary Bobby White Admissions Counselor Garnett Whitehurst Chemistry Joyce Williams Asst. Bookstore Manager Melba Williams Hillev Hall Patricia Wilson Business Philip Witherington Science Charlotte Wood Nursing Memorial Service Held for Mrs. Dunn A campus memorial service for Mrs. Ruth W. Dunn was held Wednesday, Aug. 29, in the lobby of Hackney Dorm. Mrs. Dunn had for many years been the resident hall manager of Waters, Caldwell, and later Hack- ney dorms. She died June 21, 1984, and was buried in her home town of Robersonville, N.C. She was married for 28 years to the late Marvin Douglas Dunn. Her son and daughter reside with their families in Virginia and Raleigh respectively. From 1960-1984 she served ACC as a much loved dorm coun- selor and manager. The service honored her for her service, her friendship and her loyalty to the college. 143 144 FRESHMEN Class Officers: Dr. Miele — Advisor, Rex Blevins — President, Sheri Bishop — Senator, Angie Carey — Vice President, Kevin Hobbs — Senator, Scott Underhill — Senator (Not Pictured). 146 Letha Adams Goldsboro, NC Claud Allegood Wilson, NC John Anderson Wilson, NC Kim Anderson Goldsboro, NC Walter Anderson Cove City, NC Karen Arnold Zaragoza, Spain Dee Atkinson Wilson, NC Brian Aumueller Wall, NJ Susan Barbour Wilson, NC Johnny Barnes Spring Hope, NC Keith Barnes Wilson, NC Valerie Battle Tarboro, NC Todd Bennett Aurora, NC Hope Bishop Virginia Beach, VA Rex Blevins Wilmington, DEL Glen Boyd Pantego, NC Tim Boyd Roselle, NJ Kevin Breedlove Rocky Mount, NC Buddy Brown Kinston, NC David Buchanan Chase City, VA Vicki Buchanan Gary, NC Kelly Bullock Battleboro, NC Donell Bunch Sims, NC 147 Juanita Canty East Orange, NJ Angie Carey Elm City, NC Tony Castleberry Smithfield, NC Lori Chatman Walkertown, NC Merissa Clements Waldorf, MD David Cole Kernersville, NC Lugene Crawford Pikeville, NC Jennifer Creech Wilson, NC Arleen Creekmore Louisburg, NC Leigh Ann Davis Wilson, NC Stephanie Davis Emory, NC Teresa Dew Nashville, NC Vincent Dooms Charlottesville, VA Deborah Dorrell Salem, NC Billie Duff Tarboro, NC FRESHMEN PRINCESS The Freshmen Class held their second annual election for the Princess to repre- sent their class in the Homecoming Court. This year the title went to Miss Vicki Buchanan an 18 year old Business Major from Cary, N.C. First runner-up went to Miss Celeste Williams Early, an 18 year old Physical Therapy major from Oak City, N.C. Second runner-up was awarded to Miss Dawn Michelle Hamlett, an Elementary Education major from Rocky Mount, N.C. 148 Alice Dunsford Laurinburg, NC Traci Dixon Benson, NC Celeste Early Oak City, NC Deanna Edmondson Appalachia, VA Karen Engerbretson Raleigh, NC Rhonda Fallin Madison, NC Susan Farrior Farmville, NC Martha Fisher Rocky Mount, NC Treg Fuller Fairfax, VA Leslie Garris Ayden, NC Rich Garton Trenton, NJ Randy Gilbert Sharpsburg, NC Minay Govan Goldsboro, NC Teresa Gross Virginia Beach, VA Mark Henderson Williamsburg 149 Wendy Lawrence Raleigh, NC Diana Levey Morehead City, NC Ellen Lewis Middlesex, NC Linda Lowe Harrellsville, NC Nancy Hales Middlesex, NC Dawn Hamlett Rocky Mount, NC Joseph Hammond Cap Hatteras, NC Darlene Harabour Stuart, VA Lauren Howell Orlando, Fla Beverly Harrison Windsor, NC Karen Hearlson Havelock, NC Johnny Hicks Raleigh, NC Ginger Hill Wilson, NC Rosenna Hinnant Kenly, NC Jay Hooks Rocky Mount, NC 150 I Ann-Marie Johnson Lillington, NC Lisa Johnson Kenly, NC Paige Johnson Mount Airy, NC Diane Jones Appomattox, VA Lisa Jones Cary, NC Shane Jones Dunn, NC Cynthia Kale Middlesex, NC Mike Kelch Baltimore, MD Chris Kerstetter Fayetteville, NC Lora King Suffolk, VA Patsy King Wilson, NC Frances Lassiter Woodland, NC Susan Lynch Warrenton, NC Tracey Lynch Raleigh, NC Deanna Majors Beaver Falls, PA What we need on this campus is — — a new cafeteria — less classes — houses for the sororities — swimming pool — private telephone in every room — cable TV — ice machines in the dorm — more guys — carpet for all the dorms — more washing machines — “Prince” in concert — bigger mail room — no foundations class — video games class — more parking spaces — more AC spirit 151 Claire May Spring Hope, NC Michelle McAllister Central Islip, NY Vanessa McLean Lillington, NC Leanne McClendon Raleigh, NC Wayne Meade Sandston, VA Sharon Merritt Raleigh, NC Amy Mizelle Raleigh, NC Andrea Moen Goldsboro, NC Keith Moore New Ear Wi 3ort, NC Morgan son, NC Keith Morgan Rocky Mount, NC Terri Morris Tarboro, NC Rebecca Mosley Tomsriver, NJ Terri Murphy Clayton, NC Jack Nashette Richmond, VA 152 Rick Olivere Wilmington, DEL Joni Owen Clarksville, VA Randy Paredes Virginia Beach, VA Martha Pate Goldsboro, NC Jaconna Pope Erwin, NC Margo Preston Baltimore, MD Kathy Pridgen Sims, NC Allen Radford Kenlv, NC Eric Richards Rocky Mount, NC Katherine Ricks Roanoke Rapids, NC Jennifer Riley Bailey, NC Jean Roberts Buies Creek, NC Joan Roberts Nassau, Bahamas Karie Russell Wilson, NC Robert Sadler Parkside, PA ■ 153 Sherri Sartin Roxboro, NC James Shankle Efland, NC David Shearin Rocky Mount, NC Stacey Sizemore Orlando, FLA Deatrice Slade Ahoskie, NC Roshanda Smith Miami, FLA Jamie Sprinkle Raleigh, NC Denise Stephens Erwin, NC Vickie Stevens Raleigh, NC Dan Sullivan Hampton, NJ Shelley Sulivan Kernersville, NC Karen Sweet Chesapeake, VA Roy Thompson Windsor, NC Beth Timpko Broomall, PA Bill Tilghman Kinston, NC 154 i Scott Underhill Wayland, Mass. Sherry Vandenberg Wilson, NC Will Veverette Rocky Mount, NC Maggie Walker Virginia Beach, VA Beth Weatherspoon Garner, NC Tim Weeks Richmond, VA Keith Ann Whitlow Chesapeake, VA Glenda Wiggins Cary NC Carl Willey Endfield, NC Ruby Williams Bailey, NC Karen Willis Frisco, NC Aaron Wilson Central Islip, NY Mary Ellen Wingate Griffon, NC Melanie Yoder Buies Creek, NC Jeff Zima Jacksonville, NC 155 SOPHOMORES Class Officers: Tammy Harris — V.P. Angie Freuler — President Judith Parrish — Advisor Mary Goodwin — Senator Gwin Strange — Senator Michael Sullivan — Senator (not pictured) 156 Tim Jordan, 19, a native of Pikeville and a sophomore at Atlantic Christian College died Saturday, Sept. 22, of injuries sus- tained in an automobile accident. The accident occurred Friday, Sept. 14 at 8:26 a.m. Jordan was driving north on Deans Street when his car struck a puddle of water. The car hydroplaned, causing him to skid 150 feet into the right lane, back to the left and into an oak tree on the corner of Lee Street. He was taken to Wayne Memorial Hos- k Tammy Adams Four Oaks, NC Cheryl Allen Waldorf, MD Annika Andborn Gothenburg, Sweden Amy Baker Four Oaks, NC Jennifer Baker Rich Square, NC Archer Bane Goldsboro, NC Margaret A. Barnes Fairfax, VA Kim Bass Kenly, NC Lisa Bass Benson, NC Valorie Bass Bailey, NC Connie Beavers Garner, NC Kelly Berry Newport, NC Karen Bishop Richmond, VA Vickie Bissette Wilson, NC Cindy Blankenship Fayetteville, NC Lisa Boykin Kenly, NC pital where he remained in a coma until his death. Jordan was an undecided major with a variety of interests in math, science, and computer technology. He also worked under Glenn Wilson in the Media Center. Jordan was known to be a smart and polite man who tried to make friends with every- body. “He was just your all-around nice guy,” said Donna Benton. 157 Connie Bradshaw Wilmington, NC Michelle Bragg Rolesville, NC Anne Bryant Franklin, NC Janet Canady Selma, NC Ronald Cenno Sussex, NJ Rhonda Cockrell Kenly, NC Robin Corbett Zebulon, NC Donna Crocker Nashville, NC Deborah Daugherty Swansboro, NC Sherry Davis Wilson, NC Cindv Debnam Zebulon, NC Anne Denton Tarboro, NC Ambre Dickerson Oxford, NC Suzanne Dralle Arlington, VA Kimberly Driver Middlesex, NC ©tjr ams f ACU tOVOf : 0 Y 158 Ethan Edgerton New Bern, NC Anita Edwards Wilson, NC Francis Ellis Wilson, NC David Evans Como, NC Helen Faulkner Raleigh, NC Angela Fields Fayetteville, NC Rodney Fitzgerald Kenlv, NC Harold Fleming Kinston, NC Rhonda Fleming Kinston, NC Julie Forehand Williamston, NC Angie Freuler Ashville, NC Ronda Fuller Wendell, NC Jeff Futrell Murfreesboro, NC Bradley Gamble Durham, NC Kelley Gaye Kinston, NC 159 Mary Goodwin Cedar Island, NC Charles Grady Jacksonville, FL Sheri Griffin Jamesville, NC Sonja Griffis Willow Springs, NC Cathy Gurley Goldsboro, NC Jennifer Hanna Norfolk, VA Tammy Hare Goldsboro, NC Richard Harrell Chesapeake, VA Tammy Harris Littleton, NC Bill Henderson Four Oaks,NC Susan Hickman Kinston, NC J. Inderbitzen Derwood, MD Cathe James Williamston, NC Roger Jernigan Coats, NC Angela Johnson Tarboro,NC 160 Kimberly Johnson Selma, NC Colleen Jordan Tyner, NC Melisa Kennedy Beulaville, NC Mary Michelle Keys Rocky Mount, NC Jerry Lamm Wilson,NC Lynn Lamm Wilson, NC Kim Lane Pinetops, NC Sharon Langston Wilson, NC Jada Lewis Kenly, NC Twyla Lewis Middlesex, NC Christi Lilley Williamston, NC Brenda Little Falkland, NC John Malpas New Zealand Glenn Marsh Bath, NC Joseph Martin Wilmington, DEL ABC’s of ACC A is for the ants in Harper. B is for Bulldogs. C is for combination locks. D is for dorm mothers. E is for early rising. F is for fire drills. G is for Greek life. H is for home on weekends, j I is for ice cream. | J is for junk food. K is for keeping old tests. L is for lock your doors. M is for meetings. N is for nothing to do on weekends. ' O is for occassional days off. | P is for partying. Q is for Quiet Hours! R is for registration. S is for studying. T is for throw ’em in the fountain. U is for Undergraduate Fellows. V is for visitation. W is for waiting in line. X is for exams Y is for yawns in class. Z is for Z Z Z z z z ... 161 Susan Maxwell Moyock, NC Tom McClive Wilson, NC Andy Meiggs Virginia Beach, VA Karen Meyers Chesapeake, VA Laura Miller Garner, NC Brenda Montague Pikeville, NC Rebecca Mumford Lucama, NC Paige Murray Bailey, NC Sandra Neal Kitty Hawk, NC Dianne Niswonger Raleigh, NC Angila Oliver Greensboro, NC Teddy O’Neal Wake Forest, NC Renee Overman Pikeville, NC James Penny Smithfield, NC Allison Perrow Colonial Hts., VA 162 ____I Donna Perry Spring Hope, NC Helen Perry Wilson, NC Alice Plauche Wilson, NC Wanda Jo Powell Hollister, NC Melody Preddy Louisburg, NC Vera Proctor Colerain, NC Barbie Radford Selma, NC Sharon Ray Freemont, NC Teresa Raynor Williamston, NC Angela Rice Cary, NC Sheila Riggs Shiloh, NC Candice Rowe Elm City, NC Robert Russell Washington, NC Bryan Sammis Cherry Hill, NJ Timothy D. Sawyer Rocky Mount, NC 163 Garland Scarboro Middlesex, NC Paula Shealy Henderson, NC April Smith Kenly, NC Melanie Smith Magnolia, NC Ronnie Speight Wilson, NC Jeff Spicer Falls Church, VA Dwain Stevenson Four Oaks, NC Gwin Strange Southern Pines, NC Mike Sullivan Newton, NJ Kim Summerlin Elm City, NC Robin Sutton Knightdale, NC Douglas Tillman Philadelphia, PA Jeff Tipps Wilson, NC James Trader Portsmouth, VA Connie Vick Raleigh, NC Education in the Dorms Mom always said that living in the dorm was a part of your educational experience at college. Well Mom, here are some of those little tidbits that will enhance my adult life. The most important experience, is learn- ing how to take a shower with no hot water. I mean, if you ever moved to Antarctica, that would be one less adjustment. To the other extreme, living in Harper or Hack- ney gives you the experience of know air conditioning. The heat in the Sahara will never be a problem. Those of us with no brothers or sisters, suddenly must face the problems and adjustments of living with other people. Look for my new book 1001 Ways to get Rid of Your Roommate on sale in the bookstore today. People will be people and being quiet is evidently not a habit for people. Therefore you learn to tolerate noise — at all hours! Do you know what it is like to have only two phone lines for 180 people, and if those 180 people happen to be girls — get used to waiting. Speaking of waiting, that teaches us patience and do we ever have chances to test our patience. We wait for the phone, the washer, the dryer, the shower, and the elevator. Well Mom, what do you think? Did I gain sufficient knowledge by living in the dorm? Now can I get my own apartment? i 164 Karen Vick Tarboro, NC Theresa Walker Cedar Grove, NC Amy Wall Elizabeth City, NC Julie Weathers Louisburg, NC Jennie Webb Macclesfield, NC Jody Wescott Sewell, NJ Virginia West Cary, NC Dawn Whitley Smithfield, NC Vivian Williams Faison, NC Kim Williamson Kenly, NC Gerald Wilson Manteo, NC Buddy Winslow Creswell, NC Jackie Winstead Bunn, NC Connie Worrell Wilson, NC Angela Yelverton Pikeville, NC 165 Officers: Mary Elliott— President. Judy Tasselmyer— ice President. Senators, Vera NlcClive — Advisor, Doug Wadldns — Senator Anita Hill — Secretary Treasurer. Lori Taylor and Patsy Storey — In .. u 4 The Junior Class has been very active this year trying to create enthusiasm and fellowship among its members. The first class meeting was held on September 11th and the class made plans for a homecoming booth and a class picnic. The Junior Class held a class picnic at Toisnot on October 25th. There were hamburgers, hotdogs, chips, and drinks for everyone. Homecoming was October 27-28 and the Junior Class was well-represented with an Archery Booth — an event which proved to be full of fun and surprises! Spring activities include a trip to a nursing home for Easter and possibly another picnic in the spring. Danny Adcock Rocky Mount, NC Leonard Anderson Millville, NJ Tammv Barnes Wilson, NC Jacqueline Batten Chesterfield, VA Carina Bissette Spring Hope, NC Ivey Bolton Louisburg, NC Michelle Boyette Wilson, NC Mark Bradley Sarasota, FL 167 Pamela Braudawav Peekskill, NY Constance Brodie Louisburg, NC Tina Bunch Maple, NC Hope Burkett Woodland, NC Sharon Burt Rocky Mount, NC Penny Byrd Benson, NC Lisa Cash Oxford, NC Karen Chun Puerto Rico Yomi Clark Vanceboro, NC Charles Coats Rocky Mount, NC Mark Connerly Jupiter, FL Beth Conway Rocky Mount, NC Geff Cooper Wilson, NC Kim Cooper Kenly, NC Susan Croom Raleigh, NC Michael Jackson Jesse Jackson Breakdancing Waltzing Trivial Pursuit Clue Tina Turner Diana Ross Boy George Phyllis George Republicans Democrats Nutra Sweet Saccharin Billy Idol Billy Joel Eddie Murphy Dudley Moore “Take a Pill” “Get off my Back” Send-a-Salami Balloon-by-Wire Long Weekends Long Lunches Cyndi Lauper Linda Ronstadt Compact Discs LP Records Lionel Richie Smokey Robinson Wham Duran Duran Dr. Who” Reruns “M A S H” Reruns IN OUT 168 Jay Cutler Tarboro, NC Linda Darnell Fayetteville, NC Lvnne Daughtry Clinton, NC Paula Davis Princeton, NC Terrv Davis Goldsboro, NC Jerry Dickerson Oxford, NC Sherman Dilley Bloomfield, NJ Telecia Dove Kinston, NC Deborah Dupree Kenly, NC Donald Edwards Goldsboro, NC Mary Elliott Chesapeake, VA Charles Evans Kinston, NC Kellv Ferrell Norfolk, VA Sherry Forrest Ayden, NC Debbie Franks Goldsboro, NC 169 Rodd Furlough Greenville, NC Bonnie Fussell Raleigh, NC Tina Gay Roanoke Rapids, NC Billy Godwin Rocky Mount, NC Cheryl Godwin Tamuning, Guam Lisa Gore Whiteville, NC Jagadish Gow'da Mysore, India Sharon Gregory Richmond, VA Lori Griffin Rocky Mount, NC Susan Heath Dinwiddie, VA Rebecca Hladik Chagrin Falls, ON Matilda Holloman Dudley, NC Sandy Holton Grantsboro, NC Kimberly House Smithfield, NC Billy Hurst, Jr. Greenville, NC Capping Ceremony For Junior Nursing Students 170 Paula Ingledue Littleton, NC Grace Ipock Beaufort, NC Marilyn Jones New Bern, NC Anne Joyce Roanoke, VA Bob Kave Allentown, PA Ginger Kimbrough Plymouth, NC Linda Lamm Wilson, NC Sonya Langley Greenville, NC Laurie Leverington Dover, NJ Nancy Little Wilson, NC Denise Lloyd Louisburg, NC Robin Lockamy Wilson, NC Diana Lohorn Jamesville, NC Nancy Lucas Rocky Mount, NC Kim Mason Roanoke Rapids, NC The Pinning Ceremony officially marks the entrance of students into the Nursing Program at Atlantic Christian. They are now full fledged Student Nurses. This can be viewed as an accomplishment, but these Student Nurses know they are two years and several stacks of paper work from being a nurse. This years class of Student Nurses in- clude: Luanne Atkinson, Amy Bailey, San- dra Baker, Tammy Barnes, Mary Phillips, Lynn Carter, Karen Chun, Linda Darnell, Pam Johnson, Terry Davis, Mary Elliott, Lynn Folston, Elizabeth Govan, Jamie Guyer, Cheryl Hackett, Phyllis Jones, De- borah May, Clare Mazza, Susan McDo- nald, Lezandra McGinnis, Sherry Mitch- ell, Jo Norris, Dawn Page, Allison Pittman, Judy Tasselmyer, Kim Poythress, Delores Swain, Donna Pucci, Kim Raynor, Paula Robertson, Lisa Rowland, Angela Spang- ler, Mary Stewart, Patsy Storey, Lori Taylor, Geraldine Teel, Janet Twiford, Sandra Welch, Lillie Williams and Karen Windle. Rhonda Jones caps little sister. Terri Davis (above) Kelly Wells caps Luanne Atkinson (left). 171 Kathleen McCall Washington, NC Lezandra McGinnis Goldsboro, NC Lisa Meyers Chesapeake, VA Marfa Mitchell Goldsboro, NC Sherry Mitchell Bridgeton, NC Helen Montgomery Christiansburg, VA Jennifer Moore Greenville, NC Susan Myers Ahoskie, NC Sandra Norwood Oxford, NC Belinda Page Wilson, NC Ann Peal Princeton, NC Patricia Peffer Colonial Hts., VA Dee Peterson Clinton, NC Mary Phillips Raleigh, NC Allison Pittman Beaufort, NC 172 Kingsley Platts Kinston, NC David Pope Lucama, NC Kim Poythress Wilson, NC Laura Pray Raleigh, NC Randy Prince Wilson, NC Jill Proctor Fairfax, VA Donna Pucci Matawan, NJ Mike Reep Smithfiela, NC Emma Reid Fremont, NC Amelie Rider Sacremento, CA Steven Satterwhite Cary, NC Laurie Schroeder Hightstown, NJ Marvin Shelton Tarboro, NC Paul Shows Virginia Beach, VA Beatrice Slade Ahoskie, NC How to Avoid Studying How to study is a definite skill of college students, but how not to study is a more refined skill. To prepare for studying clear the area of filth. Start by doing your laun- dry. While your clothes are washing, clean your room. Now that you are dirt free, begin preparing your environment for deep and serious concentration. Fluff the pillows, angle the light, and set the volume of the stereo just loud enough to rattle the windows slightly. The latter may seem some what odd, but in practical terms the stereo will cover up the annoying chatter of j people in the hall. To avoid starvation or dehydration during your study session, visit the snack machines and stock up on chips and sodas. On the way back to your room, stop in your friends room. This is essential, for it will discourage them from dropping in while you study. It may be advisable to discuss any information (gos- sip) that may be outdated when you finish studying. Remember to specifically state that you are going to study for the remain- ing hours of the day. Once back to your room, you are ready to settle down and study. Sit comfortably and surround your- self with your books, notebook, pencils, chips, sodas, and stereo. If you plan the previous events carefully, you should sit down to study about fifteen minutes before dinner time. 173 Chris Smith Elizabethtown, NC Patricia Smith Jacksonville, NC Shirley Spangler Raleigh, NC Darrell Stone Bunn, NC Patsy Storey Murfreesboro, NC Tammy Streeter Winterville, NC Nancy Strickland Roanoke Rapids, NC Vicky Strickland Goldsboro, NC Lvnn Stroud Pink Hill, NC Johnny Sullivan Bailey, NC Cheryl Sutton Clinton, NC Judy Tasselmver Ellicott City, MD Audrey Taylor Middlesex, NC Fernetia Taylor Wilson, NC Lori Taylor Wilson, NC 174 Jimmy Themides Virginia Beach, VA Catny Todd Wilmington, NC Janet Twiford Elizabeth City, NC Julie Van Covern Charlotte, NC Doug Wadkins Deland, FL Phyllis Walker Cedar Grove, NC Nan Wall Martinsville, VA Sonya Weaver Four Oaks, NC Sandi Welch Delran, NJ Lisa West Cary, NC Bonita Wilkins Oxford, NC Lillie Williams Louisburg, NC Genita Wilson Henderson, NC Rachel Wilson Banner Elk, NC Christine Woodard Louisburg, NC Officers: Dave Sharp — President, Mr. John Dunn — Advisor, Elston Davis — Senator, Dorothy Briggs — Secretary Treasurer, Lori Rogers — Vice President, Not Pictured: Beth Forbes and Charles White — Senators. poenq 176 Laurie Adams Princton, NC Annette Adcock Raleigh, NC Wendy Barnes Allen Wilson, NC Laura Ames Dudley, NC Tomoki Aoki Japan Joni Armstrong Wilmington, NC Gail Arrington Louisburg, NC Kathy Ay cock Fremont, NC Cindy Ayers Manassas, VA Teresa Bailey Butner, NC Sheri Baines Laurinburg, NC Tim Baker Chocowinity, NC Angela Balzarano Sound Beach, NY Rhonda Barham Wendell, NC Lori Barkley Wilson, NC Sanford E. Barnes Kenlu, NC Sandra Baxley Fairmont, NC Janet Beasley Seven Springs, NC Don Bennett Aurora, NC Libby Bennett Arapahoe, NC Robin Bernard Oxford, NC Jennifer Black Pitman, NJ Erick Blalock Lucama, NC Allen Blow Wilson, NC Kathy Bonner Durham, NC Lunette Bowen Plymouth, NC Connie Boyd Wilson, NC Barbara Bradley Smithfield, NC Mike Bradsher Henderson, NC Craig Brarnan Yorktown, VA M. Lisa Brantley Bailey, NC Dorothy Briggs Virginia Beach, VA Leanne Brigman Kinston, NC Bobby Browder, Jr. Spring Hope, NC Renee Bryan Goldsboro, NC 177 Nancy Bryant Snow Hill, NC Jenny Bunn State Road, NC Linda Burgess Yorktown, VA Mary Elizabeth Burton Fayetteville, NC Carolyn Campbell Hampstead, NC Luisa Chenault Raleigh, NC Marsha Coats Rocky Mount, NC Roy Collins Greensboro, NC Andrea Cowan Mathews, NC G. Bryan Crist Richmond, VA Sandra Jayne Curlin Wilson, NC Barbara Currie Wilson, NC Bettu Daughtridge Rocky Mount, NC Dee Ann Davis Goldsboro, NC Elston Davis Miami, FL Luann Dowdy Williamston, NC Tracy Ellis Stantonsburg, NC Lisa Farmer Hillside, NJ Marty Faulkner Grifton, NC Ruth Frazier Wilson, NC Gail Galeazzi Wilson, NC Charles Gault Whiteville, NC Viola Gee Wilson, NC Barbara Giebel Fayetteville, NC Susan Gladden Wilmington, NC John Glover Wilson, NC Bodie Kazan Godwin Kenly, NC Julie Goode Raleigh, NC Sheila Graham Shannon, NC Cynthia Greenacre Camden, NJ Lynn Griffin New Bern, NC Karin Hancock Raleigh,NC Cynthia Hansley Wilmington, NC Chris Harraghy Cary, NC Joy Hassell Garner, NC 179 180 Sarah Hawkins Cove City, NC Linda Hawley Elm City, NC Charles Haynes Wilson, NC Shereen Heath Goldsboro, NC Judi Higgins Gaston, NC Eddie Hill Greensboro, NC Harold Hill Goldsboro, NC Dennis Hillquist Virginia Beach, VA Kath erine Hobbs Goldsboro, NC Ann Holding Wake Forest, NC Sandra Horton Kinston, NC Lynda Hughes Raleigh, NC Wanda Hunter Clinton, NC Tony Ingram Fremont, NC Elizabeth Johnson Kinston, NC Lisa Jones Farmville, NC Rhonda Jones Goldsboro, NC Dianne Jordan Belvidere, NC Connie Joyner Baileu, NC Cynthia Kirby Virginia Beach, VA Kim Kornegay Mount Olive, NC Donna Lamm Wilson, NC Lisa Lamm Goldsboro, NC Doug Lane Robersonville, NC Michelle Lawson Stokesdale, NC Loretta Letchworth Pinetops, NC Jettye Lewis Pikeville, NC Mark Mangum Bealeton, VA Teresa Lynn Maniace Randolph, NJ Dawn Mannion Wilson, NC Francis Marsh Lucama, NC Elizabeth Martin Taylorsville, MD Pamela Mason Trenton, NJ Denise Massie Virginia Beach, VA Jama Me Lamb Benson, NC 181 My Goal in Life is ... — to obtain a Ph.D in Chemistry from Duke. — to become a World Champion Chess Player at ACC during a bomb threat. — floating in my purple sailboat while listening to Prince. — to receive the Nobel Peace Prize for finding a cure for Cancer. — My goal is Danny Adcock. — to climb the Eiffel Tower. — to go trick or treating and get enough candy to fill my swimming pool. — I have craved for a Harvard sweatshirt to cover my back. — to have parties at the country club with my rich friends, drive a 450SL Mercedes, soak up the sun in the Bahamas, and eat mounds of chocolate. — to get a picture of Dr. Fukuchi. 182 Elizabeth Mercer Charlotte, NC Tom Messick Wilson, NC Tom Miller Edenton, NC Karen Millilo Tarboro, NC La Donna Mills Raeford, NC Kathy Mizelle Wilson, NC Sherry Mohn Williamston, NC Teri Moore Smithfield, NC Jeff O'Ham Elm City, NC Vickie O’Neal Zebulon, NC Angela Parker Erwin, NC Carol Parker Malvern, PA Greg Parker Woodland, NC Michelle Parker Elm City, NC Sharon Parker Washington, NC Sandra Pender Eureka, NC Patricia Phipps New Bern, NC Jeff Pierce Mechanicsville, VA Terri Pierce Sims, NC Victor Pounds Clayton, NC Betty A. Powers Wilson, NC Suzanne Price Benson, NC Susan Pulley Wake Forest, NC Frank Purvis Bethel, NC Tammue Lamont Raynor Goldsboro, NC Jim Roberts Hillsborough, NC Regina Robinson Trenton, NC Lori Rogers Wilson, NC Dwight Rose Lucama, NC Heather Sarbry Merritt Island, FL Carla Diane Schuermann Phillipines Julia Schuermann Phillipines Robin Sellers Fayetteville, NC Dave Sharpe Elm City, NC Gay Shelley Creedmoor, NC 183 sup- 184 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ J r « 9 P Kathleen Shuler Goldsboro, NC Carol Shupe Garner, NC William E. Siren Medford, NJ Sandra Smock Delran, NJ Terri Snipes Piqua, OH Doug Stallings Princton, NC Cindy Suitt Oxford, NC Linda Sullivan Sims, NC Arlinda Summerlin Wilson, NC Maria Swain Moorehead, NC Sheila Taylor Chocowinitu, NC Sherry Taulor Drewryville, VA Donna Thorne Wilson, NC Albert Tippett Henderson, NC Nancy Tissot Raleigh, NC Tony Turley Mount Olive, NC Cathy Turner Pikeville, NC Pamela Vandervort Youngsville, NC Denise Vester Wilson, NC Karen Wade Wilson, NC Martha Watson Wilson, NC Mark Weaver Norfolk, VA Kathy Webb Rocky Mount, NC Jennifer Wells Teacney, NC Kelly F. Wells Durham, NC Kelly L. Wells Raleigh, NC Amy Whitaker Washington, NC Charles White Laurinburg, NC James Whitehead, Jr. Brooklyn, NY Martin Williams Elizabeth City, NC Tami Wood Princeton, NC Veronica Wood Erwin, NC Tammy Woodring Princeton, NC Norman Yelverton Wilson, NC Philip Young Great Falls, VA 185 186 GRADUATION 1985 The Senior Class presented the school with a Regulator pendulum clock that will hang in the Student Center. The Senior Class Officers recognized Dr. Allan Sharp and Theresa Parker as Outstanding Faculty Members of the Year. Libby Mercer, SGA President, received the Faculty Cup for 1985. l 187 SENIOR REGISTER Annette K. Adcock Commercial Design — Raleigh, N.C. Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma Membership Rush Director 2; College Choir 2,3; Wendy Barnes Allen Medical Tech. —Wilson, N.C. Activities: Sci- ence Club 2,3,4; Sigma Sigma Sigma 2; Honors: Wen- ger Scholarship; Tomoki Aoki Math — Japan Activi- ties: Sigma Phi Epsilon Scholarship Chairman 2, Vice- President 3,4; Joni L. Armstrong Ed. for Hearing Impaired — Wilmington, N.C. Activities: Alpha Omega Secretary 3; EHI 2,3,4; Honors: Dean’s List 3; Sarah Katherine Aycock Elementary Ed. — Fre- mont, N.C. Activities: SNEA3,4; Cindy Ayers Music Ed. — Manassas, VA. Activities: College Choir 1,2,4, President 3; Vocal Ensemble 1,2,3,4; College Band 4; Percussion Ensemble 4; MENC 4; SNEA 4; Honors: Honors Scholarship in Music; E. Sanford Barnes Business Adm. — Kenly, N.C. Activities: Phi Beta Lambda Secretary 2,3,4; Young Democrats Club Vice President 1,2,3,4; Social Science 3,4; Misty Francine Barnes Physical Ed. —Wilson, N.C. Activities: PE Club 1,2,3,4; Janet Marie Beasley Bus. Adm. — Seven Springs, N.C. Activities: Phi Beta Lambda 1,2,4; Honors: Dean’s List 2, President’s List 1; Transfer Honors Scholarship; Faculty Scholarship Ac- ademic Honors 1; Donald Bennett, Jr. Math — Au- rora, N.C. Activities: Math Club 3,4; Second Genera- tion Club — Secretary Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Jennifer Black Hearing Impaired — Pit- man, N.J. Activities: EHI 1,2,3,4; Alpha Omega 1,2,3,4; UCCF 1,2; Collegiate 2; Sign Choir Director 2,3,4; SNEA 4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Honors: Dean’s List 1; President’s List 2,3,4; Wilson Evening Lion’s Club Scholarship 4; Undergraduate Fellow 1,2,3,4; Russell Allen Blow Medical Tech. — Lucama, N.C. Activi- ties: Science Club 3; Med Tech 4; Kathryn C. Bonner Education — Durham, N.C. Activities: SGA Senate Secretary treasurer 2; SGA Secretary 3; Harper Hall President 3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; Honors: Dean’s List 2,3; Lynette L. Bowen Business Adm. — Plymouth, N.C. Activities: Circle K 1,2; Phi Beta Lambda 2,3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Elections Committee 4; Honors: Dean’s List 1,2; President’s List 2,3; Phi Beta Lambda Award 3; Honors Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Con- nie Ann Boyd Business Adm. — Wilson, N.C. Activi- ties: Sigma Sigma Sigma Treasurer of Pledge Class 1; Barbara Woods Bradley Accounting — Smithfield, N.C. Activities: Accounting Club 3,4; Young Demo- crats Club 4; Honors: Dean’s List 3; Craig Braman Business Adm. — Yorktown, VA. Activities: Social Science Club 1,2; Dorothy Elinor Briggs Business Adm. — Virginia Beach, VA. Activites: WIA 3, Presi- dent 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Leanne Brigman Ac- counting — Kinston, N.C. Activities: Delta Zeta 3; Accounting Club 3,4; Honors: Dean’s List 3; Transfer Honors Scholarship 3,4; Nancy Louise Bryant Music — Snow Hill, N.C. Activities: MENC 4; Jenny C. Bunn Hearing Impaired — State Road, N.C. Activ- ities: EHI Vice President 3,4; Sign Choir 3,4; SNEA 4; Honors: Dean’s List 3,4; Linda Burgess Business Adm. — Yorktown, VA. Activities: Phi Beta Lambda 4; Honors: Dean’s List 2,3; Jane Hope Burkett Sociol- ogy — Woodland, N.C. Activities: Political Science 3,4; Mary Elizabeth Burton Elementary Ed. — Fayetteville, N.C. Activities: Collegiate Business 190 Manager 2,3; Disciple Student Union 3,4; College Choir and Ensemble 3,4; Alpha Chi 4; Honors: Hack- ney Undergraduate Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Ed. Dept. Award 3; President s List 1,2,3; Dean s List 1,3; Carolyn Jayne Campbell Business Adm. — Hamp- stead N.C. Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma Treasurer 3,4; Phi Beta Lambda Vice President 3,4; Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Sophomore Class Senator 2; Home- coming Representative 1,4; Collegiate 1,2,3,4; Young Republican s Club 1,2; Luisa Chenault Nursing — Raleigh, N.C. Activities: SNO 1,2,3,4; Charles Mar- shall Coats Biology — Rocky Mount, N.C. Activities: Science Club 1,2, Secretary Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Honors: Dean s List 2,3; Marsha Dawn Coats Sociology — Rocky Mount, N.C. Activities: Social Science Club 4; Roy L. Collins Bus. Adm. — Greensboro, N.C. Activities: College Choir 1,2,3; Gospel Choir 1; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Kim Cooper Business Adm. — Kenly, N.C. Activities: Social Sci- ence 3,4; Andrea R. Cowan Nursing — Matthews, N.C. Activities: SNO President 4; Collegiate 1,2; Honors: Undergraduate Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Alpha Chi 4; Sandra Jayne Curlin Math Bus. Adm. — Wil- son, N.C. Activities: Math Club 1,2, President 4, Secretary Treasurer 3; Phi Beta Lambda 3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Homecoming Court 3; Honors: Dean s List 1,2; President’s List 3; Betty R. Daughtridge Nursing — Rocky Mount, N.C. Activities: Pine Knot Faculty Editor 1; Delta Zeta Edcuation Chairman 1 2, Presi- dent 2,3, Correspondence Secretary 3,4; SNO 3, Treas. 4; Panhellenic Conference 2, Delta Zeta Rep. 3,4; Honors: Dean’s List 1,2,3; Dee Ann Davis Hear- ing Impaired — Goldsboro, N.C. Activities: EHI 3,4; SNEA 4; SGA 4; Sign Choir 3,4; Tract Ministry Coor- dinator 3,4; Alpha Omega 3,4; Honors: Dean’s List 3; President’s List 4; High Honors Scholarship 3,4; El- ston B. Davis Business Adm. — Miami FL. Activities: Phi Beta Lambda Vice-President 4; College Choir 3,4; Senior Class Senator 4; Honors: Dean’s List 1; Denise Marie Denzin Business Adm. — Columbia, MD. Activities: Delta Zeta Historian and Recording Secre- tary 2,3,4; Pine Knot 2; Tracy L. Ellis Business Adm. and Ed. — Stantonsburg, N.C. Activities: Phi Beta Lambda 4; Lisa Adele Farmer Sociology — Hillside, N.J. Activities: Gospel Choir 1,2; Delta Interest Group President 2; Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Sec Treas 1,2, Sec Treas 3,4; Social Science 4, Young Democrats 4; Kelly Annette Ferrell Psychology — Norfolk, VA. Activities: Psychology Group 3,4; Alpha Omega 1; Honors: Honors Scholarship; Ruth Eliza- beth Frazier Math — Wilson, N.C. Activities: Sci- ence Club 1; Math Club Sec Treas. 2, President 3, Press Secretary 4; Wenger Hall Sec Treas. 2, President 3; WIA 2,3; SNEA 4; Young Democrats 4; Honors: In- tern — Governor’s Youth Advocacy Program 3; Dean’s List 2,3; President’s list 3; Gail Susan Galeazzi Elem. — Wilson, N.C. Activities: SNEA 4; Gilda Lynne Gaskill Art Ed. — Tarboro, N.C. Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2,3, President 4; Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister 2,3,4; SNEA 3,4; Viola E. Gee Hearing Impaired — Wilson, N.C. Activities: EHI Historian 3,4; SNEA 4; Susan Downing Gladden English Communications — Wilmington, N.C. Activities: Collegiate 2,3; Orientation Registration Committee 2,3,4; Big Sister 2,3,4; English Club 2,3,4; Bodie Kazan Godwin Biology Chemistrv — Kenly, N.C. Activities: Science Club 1,2,3,4; Pre-optometr) 1,2,3,4; Sheila V. Graham Elementary Ed. — Shan- non, N.C. Activities: Gospel Choir 4; EHI Vice- President 3; WIA Sec Treas. 4; Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart 4; SNEA 4; Ann M. Green Business Adm. — Virginia Beach, VA. Activities: Delta Zeta Histori- an 1, Guard, Projects Chairman 4; Cynthia Louise 191 Greenacre Hearing Impaired — Camden, N.J. Acti- vities: EHI 1,2,4, President 3; SNEA 2,3,4; UCCF Vice-President 1,2; Alpha Omega 1,2,3,4; Gospel Choir 3,4; Science Club 1,2; English Club 1,2; Inter- national Foreign Language Club 2,3; Honors: Under- graduate Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Marshal 2,3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; President’s List 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 1; Karin Elizabeth HancockNursing — Raleigh, N.C. Activi- ties: SNO 2,3, Sec. 4; Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister 1,3, Sec. 2; WIA 1,2,3,4; Alpha Omega 1,2; Stage and Script 2; Wilson Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3; Big Sis- ter 3; Hilley Dorm Sec. 2, Vice-President 3; Secretary Nursing Class 4; Honors: Dean’s List 3; Music Schol- arship 2,3; Christine Harraghy Nursing — Cary, N.C. Activities: WIATreas. 2; Peer Counselor 2; SGA Jr. Class Senator 3; Senior Nursing Class President 4; Honors: Undergraduate Fellow 1,2,3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Dean’s List 1,2,3; Charles E. Haynes, HI Bus. Adm. —Wilson, N.C. Activities: Phi Beta Lambda 4; Shereen Dawn Heath Nursing — Goldsboro, N.C. Activities: Collegiate 1; SNO 4; WIA President 3; Junior Nursing Class Treasurer 3; Senior Nursing Class Treasurer 4; Honors: Undergraduate Fellow 1,2,3,4; Alpha Chi Sec. 4; Judi A. Higgins Physical Ed. — Gaston, N.C. Activities: PE Club 3,4; Vol- leyball Manager Trainer 2,3,4; Dennis Robert Hill- quist Business Adm. — Virginia Beach, VA. Activi- ties: MIA President 3; Katherine Novella Hobbs Soci- ology — Goldsboro, N.C. Activities: Gospel Choir Vice-President 1,2,3,4; Afro-Awareness Secretary 1; Sandra Lee Horton Business Adm. —Winton, N.C. Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma 1,4, Secretary 2,3; Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister Vice-president 1,2,3,4; Panhellenic Conference President 3; Tony Ingram Business Adm. —Fremont, N.C. Activities: Orienta- tion Staff 3; Elections Committee 3; Campus Security 2,3,4; Gospel Choir 2,3; Honors: Army National Scholarship 2,3,4; L. M. Fortes Christian Fellowship Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Norwayne Alumni and Friends Scholarship 1,2; Head Student Campus Security; Rhonda Denise Jones Nursing — Goldsboro, N.C. Activities: Alpha Omega 2,3,4; SNO 2,3,4; Honors: Honors Scholarship 2,3,4; Dianne Jordan Matt Computer Science — Belvidere, N.C. Activities: Stage and Script 1,2; International Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Alpha Chi 4; Honors: Undergraduate Fel- low 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 2; President’s List 3; Cynthia Ann Kirby Elementary Ed. — Virginia Beach, VA. Activities: SNEA 3,4; International Club 2; Honors: Dean’s List 3; Kimberly Jean Komegay Bus. Adm. — Mount Olive, N.C. Activities: Phi Beta Lambda 4; William Douglas Lane Music Ed. — Robersonville, N.C. Activities: SNEA 1; MENC 2,3,4; Civic Chorus 3; Band 1; Vocal Ensemble Direcotr 1,2,3,4; College Choir President 1,2,3,4; Honors: Dean’s List 3; Per- formance Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Loretta Ann Letch- worth Business Adm. — Pinetops, N.C. Activities: College Choir 3; Commuters Club 3,4; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Honors: Dean’s List 3,4; Curtis Otis Livingston Sociology — Newark, N.J. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4; SGA Vice-President 1, President 2; Panhellenic Council President 3; Minority Organizational Co. President 3; Alpha Phi Alpha President 4; Elections Committee 3,4; Entertainment Committee 3; Honors: All- Conference Basketball 3; President’s List 2; MVP Basketball 3; Dean’s List 2; Randy Lee Lofton Busi- ness Adm. — Wilson, N.C. Activities: Fellowship Christian Athletes 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Nancy Denise Lucas Business Adm. — Rocky Mount, N.C. Activities: Volleyball 4; Teresa Lynn Maniace Psy- chology — Randolph, N.J. Activities: Outing Club 1,2,3; Psychology Club 4; Resident Assistant 2,3,4; f 192 Francis J. Marsh Accounting— Lucama, N.C. Acti- vities: Accounting Club Vita Coordinator 3, President 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3,4; Honors: President’s List 3; Elizabeth Jeanne Hope Martin Ed. for Hearing Im- paired — Taylorsville, MD. Activities: Cheerleader 1, Stage and Script “Golden Fleece” 1; Orchestra 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Circle K President I, Lt. Gov. 2,3; Parliamentarian 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sec Treas. 1,2 Historian 3, Social Science Sec Treas 3,4; Honors: Most Valuable Non-Music Major 2; President’s Award 1; L.P. Whitehead Award 1,2,3,4; Denise Massie Sports Science — Virginia Beach VA. Activities: Intramurals Student Director 3,4; Athletic Trainer 3,4; Women’s Basketball 2; Phys- ical Education Club 3,4; Honors: Dean’s List 3,4; Elizabeth R. Mercer Chemistry Biology — Charlotte, N.C. Activities: Alpha Chi 3,4; SGA President 4; Jr. Class VP 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Second Generation Club 2,3; Development Council 4; Honors: Under- graduate Fellow 1,2,3,4; Roberson Endowed Fellow- ship 4; Rotary Club 1; Marshal 1; Board ofTrustees 4; NC Internship 4; Tom Miller Political Science — Edenton, N.C. Activities: Social Science Club Presi- dent 3,4; Hackney Hall President 4; MIA 4; Presi- dent’s Council 4; Resident Assistant 4; Karen Marie Millilo English — Tarboro, N.C. Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2,3,4; International Club 3, Women’s Tennis 2; English Club 4; Kathy Turner Mizelle Nursing — Wilson, N.C. Activities: SNO 4; Sherry Taylor Mohn Elementary Ed. — Williamston, N.C. Activities: SNEA 4; English Club 3; Honors: Fresh- man Honors English 1; Jaconna Anne Moore Bus. Adm. and Ed.—Smithfield, N.C. Activities: Phi Beta Lambda 3,4; Delta Zeta 3,4; Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister Treasurer 1,2,3; Rick Olivere Bus. Adm. — Wilmington, DE. Activities: Baseball 3,4; Honors: Dean’s List 3,4; Freda Philbeck Religion Philosophy — Charlotte, N.C. Activities: DSU 3,4; WIA 1; Hon- ors: National Greek Scholar Award 3; Theta Alpha Kappa VP 3,4; Patricia Louise Phipps Math — New Bern, N.C. Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, VP 3, Rituals Dir. 3,4; Math Club 4; Jeff Pierce PE — Richmond, VA. Activities: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Charles Pleasants, Jr. Health and PE — Cary, N.C. Activi- ties: Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4; Betty A. Powers Nurs- ing — St. Petersburg, FL. Honors: Who’s Who Among College Students 4; Frank C. Purvis Sociolo- gy — Bethal, N.C. Activities: Alpha Omega Leader 2; Pi Gamma Mu 2; MIA 1; James R. Roberts Education — Hillsborough, N.C. Activities: Student Life Com- mittee 3; Republican Club VP 1, President 2; Wind Ensemble VP 2, President 3; Pep Band 2; Collegiate 3; SNEA 3,4; MIA Treasurer 3; English Club Treasur- er 3; Baseball PA Announcer 2; Learning Resource Center English Tutor 2; PA Waters Hall 3; Women’s Basketball PA Announcer 4; Men's Basketball VCR Filmer 4; Honors: Jerry W. Davis Memorial Award 2; Regina K. Robinson Biology — Trenton, N.C. Activi- ties: Delta Sigma Theta Sec Treas. 3, President 4; Gospel Choir 2,3; Panhellenic Council 3,4; Minority Organizational Council 4; Honors: Dean’s List 3; Dwight Rose Sociology — Lucama, N.C. Activities: Social Science Club 3,4; Collegiate 4; Heather Grace Sarbry Hearing Impaired — Merritt Island, FL. Honors: Softball Scholarship 2,3; Carla Diane Schuermann Office Systems Adm. — Clark AFB Phil- lipines. Activities: Alpha Omega 1; United Campus Christian Fellowship Sec Treas. 1; Chi Alpha Omega VP Little Sisters 1,2; Stage and Script VP 1,2,3,4; SGA VP Sophomore Class 2, Clerk of Senate 2, VP 3,4; College Band 2, VP 3; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Hon- ors: Best Actress in a One Act 2; Homecoming Court 2; Julia Faye Schuermann Elem. Ed. — Clark AFB, 193 Phillipines. Activities: EHI 1,2; Pine Knot Business Editor 3; Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister Secretary 3,4; SNEA VP 4; Robin Lee Sellers Nursing — Fayetteville, N.C. Activities: Collegiate 1; Stage and Script 2; Sr. Class Rep. to SNO 4; SNO 3,4; Honors: Under- graduate Fellow 1,2,3,4; Dean s List 1,3; Patrick Dave Sharpe Social Studies — Elm City, N.C. Activi- ties: Freshman Class President; Sophomore Senator; Jr. Senator; Senior Class President; Alpha Sigma Phi 2,3,4; Sondra Gay Shelley Elem. Ed. — Creedmoor, N.C. Activities: SNEA 4; Intramurals 4; Carol Jean Shupe Bus. Adm. — Garner, N.C. Activities: Alpha Omega 3; Young Republicans Club 4; William E. Siren Sports Science — Medford, N.J. Activities: FCA President VP 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Fitness for Life 3,4; Alpha Omega 2,3,4; Choir 3; Athletic Trainer 3,4; Honors: Dean’s List; Sandy Smock Nursing — Delran, N.J. Activities: Baptist Student Union Secre- tary 1,2; Phi Mu Secretary 2,3,4; Human Relations Commission 4; SNO 4; ROTC Army ECU 3,4; Honors: Phi Gamma Mu National Social Science Honor Society; ROTC Nursing Scholarship; Second Lt. in the United States Army; Terri Snipes Bus. Adm. — Piqua, OH. Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma VP 1,2,4; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Angela Maureen Stepney Nurs- ing — Tinton Falls, N.J. Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha 2,3,4; Linda Deans Sullivan Art Ed. — Sims, N.C. Activities: National Art Teachers Association 4; Maria Renee Swain Bus. Adm. — Morehead City, N.C. Activities: Young Democrats Club 4; Delta Sig- ma Phi Little Sister VP 3,4; Honors: Dean’s List 3; Shelia Eileen Taylor Bus. Adm. — Chocowinity, N.C. Alpha Chi Treasurer 3,4; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister Pres. 1,2; Honors: Presi- dent’s List; Dean’s List; Undergraduate Fellow 1,2,3,4,; Sherry Dale Taylor Bus. Adm. — Drewrv- ville, VA. Activities: Delta Zeta Treasurer 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Donna Lynn Thome Accounting — Wil- son, N.C. Activities: Accounting Club 3,4; Phi Beta Lambda 3; Honors: President’s List 2,3; Dean’s List 1,2; Honors Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Anthony Turley Ac- counting— Mount Olive, N.C. Activities: English VP 1,2,3; Collegiate 1,2, Editor 3,4; Alpha Omega Lead- er 1,2,3,4; Resident Assistant 3,4; Honors: Dean’s List 1,2,3; Cathy Jo Turner Bus. Adm. — Pikeville, 194 N.C. Activities: Alpha Omega 1, College Choir 2,3; Commuter’s Club 3,4; Alpha Chi 3,4; Phi Beta Lamb- da 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Honors: Dean’s List 1,2,3,4; Pamela Jane Vandervort Nursing — Youngs- ville, N.C. Activities: Cheerleader 1,2; Honors: Dean’s List 2; Karen Sue Parvin Wade Psychology — Plymouth and Wilson, N.C. Activities: Psychology Club 1,2,3,4; Second Generation Club 1,2; Part time Secretary — Publications Office 1,2,3; Honors: Presi- dent’s List 4; Martha Sue Watson Nursing — Wilson, N.C. Activities: BSU 1; SNO 4; Honors: Honors Schol- arship; Callie Little Nursing Scholarship; Mark H. Weaver Bus. Adm. — Norfolk, VA. Activities: Alpha Sigma Phi Corresponding Sec. 3; Mary Katherine Webb Communications — Rocky Mount, N.C. Acti- vities: WIA VP 3; College Sec. VP 2,3; English Club 2; Stage and Script 3,4; Student Services 3,4; Honors: Jerry M. Davis Memorial Scholarship 3; Jennifer Wells Physical Education — Teachey, N.C. Activi- ties: Science Club 2,3; PE Club 2,3,4; SNEA 4; Soft- ball 2,3; Kelly F. Wells Hearing Impaired — Durham, N.C. Activities: EHI 3,4; SNEA VP 3, Pres. 4; Honors: Dean’s List 2,3; Kelly Lynn Wells Nursing — Raleigh, N.C. Activities: SNO Treasurer 1; Amy Malene Whitaker Commercial Design — Washing- ton, N.C. Honors: Dean’s List 2,3; James Whitehead, Jr. Religion Philosophy—Brooklyn, N.Y. Activities: Manager — Men’s Basketball 1; Martin K. Williams Biology — Elizabeth City, N.C. Activities: Collegiate Asst. Ed. 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Chi Presi- dent 4; College Choir 3,4; Honors: Undergraduate Fellow 1,2,3,4; Dean’s List 1; President’s List 2,3; Marshal 2,3;Tami L. Wood Commercial Art — Prince- ton, N.C. Activities: Stage and Script 3; Veronica Elaine Wood Bus. Adm. — Erwin, N.C. Activities: Delta Zeta 1,2,3,4; Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister 1,2,3,4; SNO 2,3; Pine Knot 1; Panhellenic 2; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Tammy Gwen Woodring Business — Princeton, N.C. Activities: Women’s Basketball 1,2,3; Outing Club 3,4; Norman A. Yelverton Man- agement — Wilson, N.C. Activities: SNEA 4; Busi- ness Club 4; Philip Jay Young Business — Great Falls, VA. Activities: Delta Sigma Phi VP 4; Men’s Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Young Democrats 4; Honors: Dean’s List 195 198 199 202 • 203 204 205 You're smarter than ever, TM JO Penney Parkwood Mall, Wilson, NC 27893 237-5141 Catalog 237-5381 T c fers 4 -00 each.SEE any phi bsza LAHQOA MEMBER. DftOWZMZ DECEMBER V, 98V. 206 The quality goes in before the name goes on® DAVIS TV Brentwood Center Wilson, N.C. Phone: 291-0999 Sales — Service Video Library The Thank You People Compliments of Belk Tyler Parkwood Mall 0M Good-byes are funny — one has to say them so many -times, but we never realty learn how.” Before close the door to the Pine Knot offici for the last time, I would like to thank all ofyoi who gave me time and understanding. I dedi cate this book to you. p 203 t�