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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

■v.r, I- Pine Knot ’86 Editor: Amy Wall Business Editor: Mary Goodwin Clubs: Jennifer Creech Sports: Tom McClive Photography: John Anderson Miscellaneous: Mary Printz Tracy McCullen A pine knot is a joint of wood that is commonly used to fuel a fire, but your Pine Knot is Atlantic Christian College’s yearbook. Although your Pine Knot is not nor should not be used as fuel for a fire, your Pine Knot can warm you as you look back on years gone by. Pictures are the windows to the past, and the Pine Knot is the book of these windows — windows that, when opened, will show the past, the people, and the places you remember. The athlete can look back at his buddies and the games they played in. The professor can look back and remember some of the students that he taught. A student can look back at a person he loved dearly and lost. This yearbook is your window to the past. Keep it, open the window occasionally, and feel the warm breezes of memories as they flow around you. The Pine Knot allows you to look back and remember the good times, the sad times, and the best times. Where else could you look back and find some of your favorite friends and places? Any way you look at it, a pine knot, whether a piece of wood or the Atlantic Christian College yearbook, warms you with feelings that will not be forgotten over the course of time and distance. CONTENTS 4 Welcome 12 Events 43 Graduation 53 C lasses 87 Faculty 97 Clubs 129 Greeks 149 Sports 173 Etc., etc. 3 wsmSk S SS mm Mil AFLAPfflC CHRISTIAN COLLEGE ••. ■ ' L • jv x r S?M ..isr « v v. - •• V --;V ?• •;•' 'V,; • ' - i: ' h ‘ +f ' ••• • :•;• .• - f X. ; WELCOME Atlantic Christian College is a four-year liberal arts institution. ACC offers an opportunity for positive interaction between students and faculty. The large number of campus organizations provides students with an opportunity to develop leadership skills and greater social awareness. The life of a college student — always waiting. Enjoying peaceful ACC life . . . 4 One of the greatest challenges at ACC —finding a parking space . . . of the devout Collegiate readers — Lillie Williams and Nan i 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! 5 Anyone care to go for a bike ride? Sherri, do your own work! 8 9 Angie Fields and Karen Meyers share a laugh as they walk along. Who? Me? 10 Tim Weeks and Jim Henry enjoy the food at Homecoming. Dr. Fukuchi is caught unaware by a fellow photographer at the Homecoming Carnival. 11 V Madame Areati conducts a seance as the Condomines and the Bradmans look on. Elvira’s presence startles Ruth. Charles offers Ruth a drink. BLITHE SPIRIT Stage and Script presented Noel Coward s haunting comedy”, Blithe Spirit in October and November. The play was a fitting celebration of Halloween. The plot involves the plight of novelist Charles Condomine (Mike Sullivan), who while trying to get material for his new book about seances, accidentally conjures up the ghost of his dead first wife, Elvira (Beth Forbes). This makes things pretty unpleasant for his current wife, Ruth (Lori Dickerman), who naturally wants Charles all to herself. Ruth seeks help from a professional medium, Madame Arcati (Jill Proctor), who doesn’t want to send the ghost away, but rather wants to keep her around since Elvira is the first ghost she has managed to conjure up in her fifty-year career. Dr. and Mrs. Bradman (Mike Myles and Donna Perry) are innocent witnesses at the seance who don’t see or hear a thing and never do understand what all the fuss is about. The last character is Edith (Mary Printz), the maid who knows much more about what is going on than anyone gives her credit for. The action moves quickly and furiously as the two wives fight over who should keep Charles permanently. Charles has plans of his own, however, and with mysterious help, manages to keep his sanity and arrange his life the way he wants it. i PAINTING CHURCHES Mags and her father share a tender moment while Fanny struggles with her dress. Gardner and Fanny sit for Mags as she paints their portrait. Mags describes her first masterpiece which she created at the age of nine by melting hundreds of crayons on her bedroom radiator. Stage and Script presented “Painting Churches”, a comeay drama by Tina Howe. The play explores the relationships between grown children and their elderly parents. Beth Forbes, Kim Hancock, and Scott Robertson portray the members of the Church family who come to realize that what they have always believed about each other may not be true at all. Beth is Fanny Church, the elderly mother of the family, who has to cope with the senility of her husband Gardner. The manner in which she copes outrages her daughter Mags who has come home to help her parents move and to paint their portrait for an important upcoming one-woman show in New York. During the evening they share reminiscences of days gone by and come to a better understanding of the strengths and weaknesses in each other. 15 The cast of Blithe Spirit practices. 16 A NIGHT OF For three nights in April, the Atlantic Christian College community was given the pleasure and enjoyment of seeing its own members display their talents. On April 17 through 19, three Stage and Script veterans each directed a one-act play. POSTCARDS The first one-act play performed was “Postcards,” which was written by James Prideaux. “Postcards” was directed by Donna Perry. Starring in the play were Robert Worton as Leonard and Tiana Worton as Margaret. ONE-ACT PLAYS IMPROMPTU “Impromptu” was written by Tad Mosel and directed by Mike Sullivan. “Impromptu” described the reaction of a group of actors called upon to put on a play without a script. In so doing, the play explored the question of how much truth and how much illusion actors need to utilize. TOUCH THE BLUEBIRD S SONG “Touch the Bluebird s Song” was written by Louis E. Catron. The Atlantic Christian College production of this play was directed by Mike Myles. In the play the characters, Kent (Shane Brewer) and Tracy (Jean Roberts) try to rediscover the love they once felt for each other. 18 Homecoming Festivities Homecoming 1JX5 was Id eked off with a night of fun and excitement at the annual Homecoming Dance. This gear the dance was held at the Wilson Moose Lodge. The opening band was Executive. They played a variety of music including top forty hits and beach music. Later in the evening Lhe Homecoming candidates were presented by their escorts, and the Homecoming court was announced. The night ended with the music of 'Chairman of the Board. The following morning the Homecoming festivities continued with the carnival. Variety and excitement were the key words to use in describing this year s carnival. Boasting 26 booths and displays, the carnival was well received with great reviews. Clubs, sororities, campus religious organizations, and other student organizations set up booths for the carnival. .4 19 20 1 21 - { laer ofi GGA Q)cA h€ G aAer AAi flu f f ta a Sa Aour Q)e ta Crta Ao neco ni uj Court GfimAf A Class . Acoountum G uA A acAie G attesi jasa (A'c ie Ae C CH rtrt Oe ta tSigona AArta jflartyai CSrac sAato Oc ta Jupma AS u Go wte G aytof} AAc Go ea atc Gl iOfiCra GAAemvup u uor G ass 22 f ierry Forrest Sc ucctfor oft ie fffearina . Cmfzirec (5 iza etA Cooa i jym Jlomecof u ig Court f ieri Crf ur C eer ecu er . c (omecoou i( Court Om dfarc ison . { fi ta Tujma Cufu jfCati cJa fflo Zomasi MSJCC faurtvi f loiot’ Otama Cine Jfoac cxm faune feoe i to i CU Oo i ia jdaMax dres man C uss Cionu'i o iu uji Court HI 23 Su a i tSneac { ftAa Omepa Se uor G a s Vana StricA asia Clic uf StricA cm A Science 6 uA fflat u Scx S omi GAri tme Waix arc Aoto ra u (j uA 24 Entertainers Gil Eagles, the well-known hypnotist and Extra Sensory Perception specialist, once again performed his show for ACC students in the Wilson Gym. The main event of the evening was when twelve volunteers from the audience were hypnotized by Eagles and then given posthypnotic suggestions. On Saturday, October 12, a martial arts exhibition was presented by Kenny Buffalo and Steve Gavis in the old gym. The exhibition was titled “Karate World of Japan.” Mr. Buffalo is known for his role in the newly released movie “The Search for Ultimate Truth.” 26 Atlantic Christian College Concert, Lecture and Convocation Committee presented the acclaimed Asolo Touring Theater’s (A.T.T.) “Antigone” in Howard Chapel. Based on Sophocle’s Greek classic, French playwright Jean Anouilh wrote an updated version of “Antigone,” setting the play in World-War-Two Paris. To make this story of personal courage and integrity more accessible to modern audiences, A.T.T. reset “Antigone” in a futuristic society which is trying to rebuild itself after a great war. A.T.T.S cast of “Antigone” includes Kelly McBride as Antigone, David Lively as Creon, Wiley Wisdom as Haemon Guard, Craig Bockhorn as Chorus, Caron Graham as Nurse and Veronique Gusdon as Ismene. “Antigone” is the story of a young woman who struggles for what she believes is morally right even though she is threatened with the penalty of death for defying the royal command. SGA sponsored a magic show presented by Mr. Bob Garner in the ACC cafeteria. During dinner Mr. Gamer went from table to table performing some of his magic tricks. Later in the evening, Mr Garner performed a more extensive magic show. The main attraction was when he sawed Deanna Jenkins in half. 27 Valentine Dance with North Tower North Tower performed on Feb. 14 in the cafeteria, marking what is becoming an AC tradition — the Valentine dance. The dance contest was a highlight of the fun-filled evening. There were three winning couples out of 50 participants. They were Dawn Whitley and Jay Cutler (first place), Rhonda Fuller and Ron Cutchins (second place), and Lisa Herring and Chris Raynor (third place). Kim Watson and the Student Union Committee were responsible for arranging the dance. 28 The Music Department and the Concert, Lecture and Convocation Committee presented Nathaniel Gunod and Amy Rosser. Gunod and Rosser are a guitar and harpsichord duo who have been together for about 3 years. They impressed the large audience with their excellent performance in Hardy Alumni Hall. The duo opened with Sonata HI by Rudolph Stravbe and ended with Suite in G Major by Nicola Matteis. The harpsichord and the classical guitar have each grown immensely in popularity in recent times. The growing public demand to hear these instruments played well has inspired many young artists to master them and go on concert tours. -eft to right: Bill Hurst, Brad Almond, Dr. Nakhre, Suzanne Hutchins. ront row: Debbie Daugherty, Theresa Larson, Annette Aycock. Center row: onnie Beavers, Jennifer Martin. Back row: Bill Hurst, Brad Almond, Bill hort The Band of Oz performed in the Wilson Gym on March 12 in celebration of AC’s successful basketball season. The band played a variety of music including top 40 hits and beach music. During school breaks students at ACC often have an opportunity to take group trips to foreign countries. In May of 1985 a group of students traveled to Europe and toured France, Italy, and England. Dr. Nakhre arranged many of the sight-seeing activities for the group. If you are interested in taking such a trip, contact Dr. Nakhre in the History and Social Science Department 29 n Pre- Exam Jam On Saturday, April 12 Panic’’ performed on ACC’s center campus and officially began the 13HS Pre-exam Jam. The four-member band has been together for six years and has appeared with nationally known acts such as Billy Joel and Sheila E. Panic” creates a unique sound using the latest in computer technology. They redefine the phrase new music.” Among the songs the band performed for ACC students were U2’s Pride-In the Name of Love,” Billy idol’s Eyes Without a Face,” and Duran Duran’s The Reflex.” The band presently performs up and down the east coast in twelve states from New Jersey to Louisiana. Panic” really warmed up the audience of ACC students for the next band that was to perform, Sidewinder.” After their performance the lead singer for Panic” mingled with many of the students who were eager to speak with him. 30 SIDEWINDER ACC was lucky to have Ike southeast's top circuit band, Sidewinder,” perform at the 19X6 Pre-exam Jam. As a semifinalist on the popular Star Search TV program, the band was seen by more than 40 million viewers, and their rigorous touring schedule takes Sidewinder” through 20 states where they perform for packed houses, continually breaking attendance records. All of this success has led to the next step in the musical career of this talented seven-member rock group — the January release to their long awaited debut album, Fade to Black. ” The band’s live repertoire consists of original music composed by the group’s founder, Ron Brothers, and also includes current hits and several rock classics. Among the songs the band performed at ACC were Journey’s Separate Ways,” Ratt’s Round and Round, ” Rock You Like a Hurricane,” originally performed by the Scorpions, and Stop in the Name of Love,” originally performed by Diana Ross and the Supremes. Sidewinder” continues to carry their powerhouse rock and roll show to crowds from New Jersey to Louisiana. 31 Ray Fogg Singer-songwriter Ray Fogg appeared in concert on April 16 in the ACC cafeteria. Fogg is an entertainer from Cleveland, Ohio who does most of his work on the college circuit. He has become known as an exciting and energetic performer. His show features his ever growing collection of songs in a musical style that he likes to call ”high tech acoustic rock.” He sings and tells a tale, plays the guitar delicately and with a beat, jokes around and then hits you with something serious from the piano. The show hits moods that range from rowdy to romantic and all points between. Besides writing songs and traveling the country to give concerts, Fogg has also become active in humanitarian issues such as world hunger. His concern about world hunger caused him to travel to Somalia in 1JX1 to work as a volunteer consultant in refugee camps. 32 The Blizzard of Bucks Game Show added extra fun ■to the Pre-Exam fam. The students who participated were selected by a random drawing. Those lucky few then competed in crazy games. The winners of those games earned the chance to stand inside the money machine and catch up to $ 500.00 in cash. 33 Mr. Tophat 1985 Bobby White CCA Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority once again sponsored the annual “Mr. Tophat” Contest. The winner was determined by the amount of money in each candidate’s can at the end of the week of voting. All donations received went to the Tri-Sigs National Philanthropy, the Robbie Page Memorial. This year’s winner was Bobby White. Those candidates not pictured are Ron Eggers and Kurt Gombatz. ... - Jim Clary WIA 34 Scott Davidson Vincent Dooms Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Sigma Theta Doug Graham Phi Mu William Miele Science Club Randy Reed Alpha Sigma Phi Tim Weeks Delta Sigma Phi 35 Right Front Row (L to R): Laurie Leverington, Secretary; Doug Wadkins, President: Donna Perry, Elections Chairperson. Rack row (L to R): Vicky Strickland, Chief Justice; Tammy Harris, Vice-President; Sharon Burt, Treasurer. 36 Left-Front Row (L to R): Amy Wall, Secretary; Hunter Preston, President, Dr. Gordon Joyner, Advisor. Back Row (L to R): Susan Maxwell, Chief Justice; Bill Tilghman, Vice-President; Mary Goodwin, Treasurer. Below-Left to Right: Hunter Preston, Kim Anderson, Amy Wall, Donna Perry, Tammy Harris, Bill Tilghman, Debbie Dorrell, Craig Stewart, Rhondra Fleming, Bill Henderson, Beth Landrum, Steve Hutchins, Patsy King, Mary Goodwin, James Trader II. SGA Installation The Atlantic Christian College Student Government Association held its Installation Banquet in March to install the officers and senators for the 1986-1987 school year. The Banquet was held in Hardy Alumni, and Dr. Coleman Markham was the keynote speaker. Additional remarks were made by Dr. Gordon Joyner and President James Hemby, Jr. The outgoing President of the Student Government Association, Doug Wadkins, was presented with his own personal gravel and gravel which will be displayed in Hines Hall. In addition, the old members and the new members of the Association were individually recognized. 37 WHO’S WHO Kitty Archer Lisa Brantley Sharon Burt Alesia Gore Kim Mason Laurie Leverington Melody Meeks Vicky Strickland A I. Teresa Stroud 38 Geoffrey Cooper ... Penny Byrd Mary Elliott Sherry Forrest Doug Wadkins Larry Waldrop Nan Wall Keith Cobb Beth Conway Lanelle Epps Brett Frantz Lora Hall Patsy Hanford Scott Hemby Linda Lamm Merle Bobbins Troy Sybrant Karen Windle 39 HONOR’S Mildred E. Hartsock Award — Annis Jackson Ted C. Foy Scholarship — Sherri Vandenburg Denny Cup — Bryan Deans Mildred E. Hartsock Literary Prizes — Yolanda Witherspoon, First Place; Tianna Worton, Second Place; Annis Jackson, Third Place Foreign Language Excellence Award — Barry Gay Rotary Cups — Bryan Deans, Jennifer Creech, Kimberly Hancock Dutchess Trophy — Mike Sullivan Stage and Script Senior Award — Jill Proctor Chamber of Commerce Award — Donna Gibbons Phi Beta Lambda Award — Sherry Lights David and Charlotte Blackwood Memorial Award — Troy Sybrant, Charles Bonds American Bible Society Award — Mike Miller Disciple Bishop’s Award — Doug Tillman CONVOCATION Sience Faculty Award — Sharon Burt apartment of Education Award — Betty Butler ilson Evening Lions Club Hearing Impaired Scholarship — M elisa Kennedy nior Music Honors Scholarships — Maria Mitchell, Douglas Wadkins j.aye Dawson Memorial Scholarships — Melisa i Kennedy, Sandra Baker 1 jrry W. Davis Memorial Awards — Angie Carey, ■ Kathy Todd lessie Massengill Art Scholarship — Lisa Jones Psychology Major of the Year — Melody Meeks Faculty Administrator of the Year — Stephen Sprinkle Most Outstanding Female Athlete — Susan Maxwell Most Outstanding Male Athlete — Billy Godwin William Geer Spencer, Jr. Basketball and Sportsmanship Award — Art Bane Edward L. Cloyd Senior Athletic Scholarship — Tina Gay George Harry Swain Business Award — Brett Frantz 41 Parent’s Day Parent’s Day is designed as simply a day for parents of Atlantic Christian College students to get a better feel for what the College and its programs are about. The emphasis, especially with the move to the fall, will be on freshmen and other transfers who are attending ACC for the first semester. In making this move, careful plans will also incorporate parents of returning students into the program. Parent’s Day 1986 was held on Saturday, February 15. There were 151 parents and students in attendance. It was a day filled with discussion, mostly between parents and members of the College faculty. Parent-faculty conferences took place throughout the morning and led into the luncheon. Dr. James B. Hemby, Jr., served as the guest speaker during the luncheon. Following the luncheon, parents and their children were honored at a reception hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Henby at the President’s Home. 42 43 Dr. Madeleine Green gave the Commencement Address this year. Dr. Green is the director of the Center for Leadership Development. The senior class president, Judith Tasselmyer, along with the other senior class officers, Kim Mason, Nancy Strickland, and Anne Joyce, presented to the college the senior class gift which was money to help fu rnish the recently renovated Hardy Alumni Hall. 47 48 49- Senior Register Kitty Strickland Archer Elementary Ed. — Roanoke Rapids, NC Activities: SNEA 4; Honors: Exemplary Education Student Award 3, Delta Kappa Gamma Gamma Mu Chapter Scholarship 3; Sheila E. Barbour Business Adm. — Stanford, NC Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority 1,2,3,4 — Vice-President 3, Projects Chairman 4, Homecoming Representative 4, Phi Beta Lambda Social Committee 4; Tammy Barnes Nursing — Wilson, NC Activities: Vice- President of Junior Nursing Class 3; Jacqueline M. Batten Elementary Ed. — Chesterfield, VA Activi- ties: Historian Delta Zeta Sorority 3,4, SNEA 4, WIA President 4; Carina Sue Bissette Elementary Ed. — Spring Hope, NC; Mark Eugene Bradley Sociology — Sarasota, FL; Sharon Braswell Bryant Business Ad. — Raleigh, NC; Tina M. Bunch Business Education — Maple, NC Activities: Delta Zeta Sorority 3,4 — Vice-President 4, Phi Beta Lambda 3,4; Sharon Aycock Burt Chemistry' — Rocky Mount, NC Activities: Science Club 2,3,4 — President 4, Alpha Chi Honor Society 3,4 SGA Treasurer 3,4, Community Arts School Piano Teacher 1,2,3, Second Generation Club 2; Honors: Eastern NC American Chemical Society Outstanding Chemist — ACC 1984- 1985, Elsie McRacken Scholarship 3,4, L.P. Whitehead Scholarship 1,2,3, State of NC Intern 4; Penny R. Byrd Medical Tech. — Benson, NC Activi- ties: Science Club Sec Treas 3,4; B. Lynn Carter Nursing — Clinton, NC Activities: SNO 3,4; Lisa Anne Cash Accounting — Oxford, NC Activities: Accounting Club 2,3, Alpha Chi Honor Society — Vice-President 4; Geoff Cooper BFA Sculpting Printmaking — Wilson, NC; Julie Van Covem Print- making — Charlotte, NC; Sherry C. Craig Elemen- tary Ed. — Wilson, NC; Susan Elaine Croom Com- mercial Design — Raleigh, NC; Barbara Currie Accounting — Rocky Mount, NC Activities: Account- ing Club 4; Linda Darnell Nursing — Fayetteville, NC Activities: SNO 4, SADD 3; Honors: Dean’s List 2,3; Paula A. Davis Psvchology — Princeton, NC Activities: Psychology Club 1-4, Delta Zeta Scholar- ship Chairman 3,4; Honors: Dean s List 3; Malone Ann Dawson Accounting — Kinston, NC Activities: Accounting Club 2,3 — Treasurer 3, Alpha Chi President 4; Honors: Dean’s List 1-4; Sherman Dilley Religion Philosophy — Wilson, NC Activities: Alpha Omega 1-4 — Leader 3,4, Campus Patrol 3,4 BSU 3, DSU 4; Honors: National Greek Examination Award 3, Lena Glenn Pratt Memorial Scholarship 4; Mary A. Elliott Nursing — Chesapeake, VA Activities: Delta Zeta 1-4, President and Historian, WIA Treasurer 2, Vice-President Freshman Class 1, President Junior Class 3, Senior Nursing Class President 4; Honors: Dean’s List 2; LaNelle Mitchell Epps Ed. of Hearing Impaired — Goldsboro, NC Activities: SADD 3,4, Alpha Chi Honor Society 3,4; Honors: Transfer Honors Scholarship 3,4, Delta Kappa Gamma Inter- national Society — Omicron Chapter 4, Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities 4, President’s List, Dean’s List; Charles Evans Business Ad. — Kinston, NC Activities: GolfTeam 4; Nancy N. Evans Nursing — Elizabethton, TN Honors: Wilson Woman’s Club Scholarship 4; Rodney C. Fitzgerald Accounting — Kenly, NC Activities: Accounting Club 3,4 — Vice-President 4, Program Chairman 3, President Young Democrats Club 3, Phi Beta Lambda 3,4, Commuters Club 4; Lynn Webb Folston Nursing — Stantonsburg, NC; Deborah Lynn Franks Elementary Ed. — Goldsboro, NC Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenheart 3,4, SNEA 4; Robert B. Frantz, Jr. Business Ad. — Wilson, NC Activities: Phi Beta Lambda 3,4, President 4, Curriculum Committee 4, ACC Jaycee’s 3,4; Honors: Who’s Who 4, Alpha Chi Honor Society 4; Bonnie L. Fussell Elementary Ed. — Raleigh, NC Activities: Women’s Tennis Team 2,3, WIA 3, President Hackney Dorm 3, Outing Club 3; Tina Yvonne Gay Physical Ed. — Roanoke Rapids, NC Activities: Softball Team 1-4, P.E. Club 1-4, Intramurals 1-3, SNEA 4; Honors: Cloyd Dr. Physical Education Award; Alesia Gore Ed. of Hearing Impaired — Whiteville, NC Activi- ties: EHI2-4, Sec. 3,4, BSU 3,4, Alpha Omega 2,3,4, SNEA 4, Alpha Chi 3,4; Honors: Dean’s List 2,3,4, Honors Scholarship 2,3,4; Sharon Gregory Physical Education — Richmond, VA Activities: Softball Team 1-4, Volleyball Team 1, P.E. Club 2,3, SNEA 4; Lori Michelle Griffin Music Performance — Rocky Mount, NC Activities: MENC Sec Treas 2, Vice- President 3, Commencement Committee 4; Honors: Fee Waivers for Applied Music Lessons 2,4; Cindy L. Gupton Art Ed. — Rocky Mount, NC Activities: Na- tional Art Education Association 3,4; Carla Hamm Business Adm. — Rocky Mount, NC Phi Beta Lambda 4; Honors: Transfer Honors Scholarship 3,4, Dean’s List 4; Patsy Ayers Hanford Ed. of Hearing Impaired — Wilson, NC; LuAnn Hardison Business Adm. — Kinston, NC Activities: Delta Zeta — Standards 3, House Manager 4, Alpha Sigma Phi — Little Sister 2,4, Sweetheart 3; Susan Jane Heath Ed. of Hearing Impaired — DeWitt, VA Activities: Colle- giate Staff 3, Homecoming Comm. Co-Chairman 3,4, Homecoming Candidate 3, Sign Choir 3,4,5, EHI 3,5, SNEA Secretary 4, Member 3,4,5, Special Olympics 3,4, Dorm President 4, WIA 4, Alpha Omega 3,4,5, Leader 4, Senior Class Senator 4; Barry Hines Education K-4 — Kinston, NC; Ann Venning Holding Nursing — Wake Forest, NC Activities: SNO — Vice-PresidentS, President 4, BSU 1,2, SGA v, Senator 4; Honors: Dean’s List 3; Melanie Dawn Holman Business Adm. and Office Systems Adm. — Wilson, NC; Billy A. Hurst, Jr. Business Adm. — Greenville, NC Activities: Social Science Club; Grace Louise Ipock Business Adm. — Beaufort, NC Activi- ties: Sigma Phi Epsilon — Sister 2,3,4 Sweetheart 3; Honors: ACC Homecoming Court 3; Anne Harrin- gton Joyce Sociology and Religion — Roanoke, VA Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister 2,3,4, SGA Senior Senator 4, Peer Counselor 2, Student Life Committee 4, Collegiate 4; Linda Jean Keeter Elementary Ed. — Roanoke Rapids, NC; Linda Cooke Kennedy Accounting — Clayton, NC Honors: Outstanding Student in Accounting ’84- 85 Johnston Technical College, Transfer Honors Scholarship; Ginger Rae Kimbrough Sociology — Plymouth, NC Activities: Social Science Club; Sonya Marcia Langley Biology Pre-Vet — Greenville, NC Activi- ties: Science Club; Denise S. Lloyd Education — Louisburg, NC Activities: WIA, SNEA; Diana Lohorn Ed. of Hearing Impaired — Jamesville, NC Activities: EHI 2,3,4,5 — Vice-President 2, Alpha Chi Honor Society 4,5, SNEA 5; Honors: Dean’s List 3,4,5, Carrie Biggs Morrison Scholarship 1,2,3,4; Kimberly Paige Mason Psychology — Roanoke Rapids, NC Activities: Band 1, Big Sister 2,3,4, Senior Class Vice-President Psychology Group 2,3,4, Psychology Club Vice-President 4, Resident Asst. 4, Social Science Club 3,4; Honors: NC State Govern- ment Intern; Betsy McClive Sports Administration — Wilson, NC Activities: Phi Mu Sorority — Member 1-4, Vice-President 2, President 3, Social Chairman 2,3, Panhellenic Council 3, Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister 2,3,4, Women’s Basketball Student Athletic Trainer 1,2; Lezandra Jean McGinnis Nursing — Goldsboro, NC Activities: Junior Nursing Class President, Delta Sigma Theta — Treasurer 3, President 4; Marla Jaye Mitchell Music Ed. — Goldsboro, NC Activities: MENC 1-4 — Historian 3, Vice-President 4, Senator 4, Alpha Omega 4, Big Sister 4, SNEA 4; Honors: Music Honor Scholarship 1-4, Distinguished Performance Award 1,3, Kaye Dawson Warren Memorial Scholarship 3, Music Performance Award 3; Sherry Mitchell Nursing — Bridgeton, NC Activities: BSU 1,2 — Vice-President 2, SGA Treasurer 1, SNO 3,4, “New Creations 1,2; Honors: Faculty Scholarship 1,2, Transfer Scholar- ship 3,4, Music Award 1,2; Helen Yvonne Montgomery Business Adm. — Christiansburg, VA Activities: Phi Beta Lambda — Member 3,4, Sec. 4; Jennifer Jeanette Moore Business Adm. :— Green- ville, NC Activities: Delta Interest Group — Member 1,3, Sec. 1, President 3, Accounting Club Publicity Committee 3, Treasurer Delta Sigma Theta 4, Accounting Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4; Allison Murray Business Adm. —Wilson, NC Activi- ties: Delta Zeta Treasurer and Chaplain 3,4, Phi Beta Lambda 4; Catherine D. Muse Accounting — Orien- tal, NC Activities: Pep Club Treasurer 1, Treasurer Junior Class 3; Honors: Presidental Scholarship at Mount Olive College; ( Offices held at Mount Olive College); Sandra Norwood Education — Oxford, NC Activities: SNEA 1-4; Willa Ann Peal Psychology — Princeton, NC Activities: BSU Sec. 2, Psychology Club 2, Alpha Omega 3, MENC 1; David Ferrell Pope Accounting— Lucama, NC Activities: Account- ing Club Member 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Honors: Class Marshall 1,3, Alpha Chi Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 4; Laura Louise Pray Psychology — Raleigh, NC Activities: Alpha Omega 1-4, Psychol- ogy Group 3,4; Honors: Dean s List 4; Jill A. Proctor Ea. of Hearing Impaired — Fairfax, VA Activities: Pine Knot 1, Editor 2,3, EHI 1,3,4, Stage Script 1-4, Sec. 3, Improvisational Troupe 1,2, SNEA 3,4 — Vice-President 4, English Club 3, Council of Presidents 3, Publications Committee 2,3; Honors: Undergraduate Fellowship 1-4, Clyde Stokes Fellow- ship 4, Best Cameo Performance 2, Homecoming Candidate 4; Donna Marie Pucci Nursing — Matawan, NJ Activities: Outing Club 2,3; Honors: Undergraduate Fellowship 1, Homecoming Candi- date 3; Sandra Holton Purvis Math — Goldsboro, NC Activities: CCA 2,3 — Sec. 2, President 3, Math Club 3,4 — Vice-President 4; Sheila Karen Riggs Business Adm. — Shiloh, NC; Robert Sloop Math — Wilson, NC; Cynthia C. Smith Chemistry — Wilson, NC Activities: Science Club 3,4, Alpha Chi Honor Society 4, Wilson Civic Chorus 4, American Society of Clini- cal Pathology 2,3,4; Honors: ACC Honors Scholarship 2,3,4, Dean’s List each semester 2,3,4; Ernest Edward Smith, Jr. Business Adm. — Wilson, NC Activities: Phi Beta Lambda; Patsy Jayne Storey Nursing — Murfreesboro, NC Activities: SGA Senator 3, Senior Nursing Class Secretary 4; Honors: Dean s List 1,2; Nancy Lois Strickland Sociology — Roanoke Rapids, NC Activities: Social Science Club Sec Treas 3, President 4, Senior Class Sec Treas 4; Teresa Lynn Stroud Education — Pink Hill, NC Activities: Alpha Chi Honor Society 3,4, SNEA 4; Honors: Marshall; Arlinda Costin Summerlin Math — Wilson, NC Activities: Math Club 2,3,4, SNEA 3,4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Commuters Club 4; Judith M. Tasselmyer Nursing— Ellicott City, MD Activities: SGA Senior Class President 4, Junior Class Vice-President 3, Parliamentarian Chairman 3, Homecoming Comm. 3,4, International Club Sec. 1.2, Alpha Chi Honor Society 3,4, SNO 4, Under- graduate Fellow 1-4; Rotary Cup 1,2, Class Marshall 1.2, Silverthorne Undergraduate Fellowship 4, Dean’s List 1,2, President’s List 1,2, Audrey B. Taylor Elementary Ed. — Middlesex, NC; Lori Anne Taylor Nursing — Wilson, NC Activities: Delta Zeta 1-4, Vice-President 2,3, Alpha Sigma Phi Little Sister 2.3, Junior Class Senator 3; Honors: Second Runner- up Homecoming 2, Homecoming Court 2,3; Rachel Terrell Education — Robersonville, NC; Michele Toscano Psychology — Little Silver, NJ Activities: Delta Zeta 2,3,4 — 2nd Vice-President 2,3, Panhellenic Delegate 2,3, Social Chairman 3,4; Denise Vester Nursing — Wilson, NC; Douglas E. Wadkins Church Voc. Music Ed. — DeLand, FL Activities: MENC 1-4, Representative 2,3, SGA — Senator 3, Sec Treas 2, President of SGA 4, Alpha Chi 3.4, DSU2,3,4 — Co-leader 3,4, Alpha Lambda Vice- President 4, Member 3,4; Honors: Music Honor Scholarship; Larry Guy Waldrop English — Lexing- ton, KY Activities: Varsity Soccer 1,2, Alpha Chi Honor Society 3,4; Ted C. Foy Scholarship Award 4; Nannette L. Wall Ed. of Hearing Impaired — Martinsville, VA Activities: EHI2,3,4 — President 4, CCA Vice-President 3, Alpha Omega 2,3, SNEA 4; Honors: Resident Asst of the Year — Harper Hall 3, Dean’s List 2,3, Wilson Lions Club Scholarship 4; Ernie B. Ward Biology — Whiteville, NC Activities: Soccer 1,2,3, Science Club 4; Virginia Campbell West Education — Cary, NC Activities: Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Sec., Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister 2,3,4, Treas., President, SNEA 4; Dawn R. Whitley Elementary Ed. — Smithfield, NC Activities: Young Democrats Club Sec. 3, SNEA 3,4 — President, So- cial Science Club 3; Bonita Faye Wilkins Psychology — Oxford, NC Activities: Psychology Group 2,3,4; Lillie Anne Williams Nursing — Castalia, NC Activi- ties: ACC Gospel Choir 1, Campus Patrol 3,4, Homecoming Candidate for Senior Class 4; Joseph Wilson Winslow (Buddy) Business Adm. —Creswell, NC. Pinning Ceremony for Graduating Nursing Major: ( 52 SENIORS Class Officers: Judy Tasselmyer — President, Kim Mason — Vice President, Nancy Strickland — Secretary Treasurer, Chaplain Bobby White — Advisor (Not Pictured) CLASS OF 138 54 Laurie Adams Princeton, NC Danny Adcock Rocky Mount, NC Annika Andborn Goteburg, Sweden Kitty Archer Roanoke Rapids, NC Sheila Barbour Sanford, NC Tammy Barnes Wilson, NC Jackie Batten Chesterfield, VA Carina Bissette Spring Hope, NC Tim Booth Kilmarnock, VA Mark Bradley Sarasota, FL Lisa Brantley Bailey, NC Sharon Bryant Elm City, NC Tina Bunch Maple, NC Sharon Burt Rocky Mount, NC Penny Byrd Angier, NC Lynn Carter Clinton, NC Lisa Cash Oxford, NC Karen Chun San Juan, PR Geoff Cooper Wilson, NC Sherry Craig Wilson, NC 55 CAFETERIA FOOD DAY- II LEISURELY CHATS Barbara Currie Wilson, NC Linda Darnell Fayetteville, NC Lynn Davis Wilson, NC Paula Davis Princeton, NC Sherry Davis Wilson, NC Marjorie Ann Dawson Kinston, NC Sherman Dilley Wilson, NC Mary Elliott Chesapeake, VA LaNelle Epps Dudley, NC Nancy Evans Wilson, NC Rodney Fitzgerald Kenly, NC Sherry Forrest Ayden, NC Debbie Franks Goldsboro, NC Bonnie Fussell Raleigh, NC Jeff Futrell Murfreesboro, NC Brian Garnett West Deptford, NJ Lisa Gore Whiteville, NC Liz Govan La Grange, NC Sharon Gregory Richmond, VA Lori Griffin Rocky Mount, NC Cyntnia Gupton Rocky Mount, NC Nancy Hales Middlesex, NC Carla Hamm Rocky Mount, NC Patsy Hanford Wilson, NC LuAnn Hardison Kinston, NC Susan Heath DeWitt, VA Regina Henderson Newport, NC Anita Hill Smithfield, NC Barry Hines Kinston, NC Ann Holding Wake Forest, NC Pamela Holley Wilson, NC Matilda Holloman Dudley, NC Melanie Holman Wilson, NC Bill Hurst Greenville, NC Paula Ingledue Littleton, NC 57 58 Grace Ipock Beaufort, NC Marilyn Jones New Bern, NC Anne Joyce Roanoke, NC Bob Kave Allentown, PA Linda Keeter Battleboro, NC Ginger Kimbrough Plymouth, NC Sonya Langley Greenville, NC Laurie Leverington Dover, NJ Denise Lloyd Louisburg, NC Diana Lohorn Jamesville, NC Kimberly Mason Roanoke Rapids, NC Betsy McClive Wilson, NC Lezandra McGinnis Goldsboro, NC Lisa Meyers Chesapeake, VA Marla Mitchell Goldsboro, NC Sherry Mitchell Bridgeton, NC Helen Montgomery Christiansburg, VA Jennifer Moore Greenville, NC Allison Murray Wilson, NC Debbie Neustadt Arlington, VA Sandra Norwood Oxford, NC Teresa Outland Carrsville, VA Tracy Parker Barnegat, NJ Ann Peal Princeton, NC Tricia Peffer Colonial Heights, VA Dee Peterson Clinton, NC Trisha Phipps New Bern, NC Paul Platts Kinston, NC David Pope Lucama, NC Kim Poythress Wilson, NC Laura Pray Raleigh, NC Jill Proctor Fairfax, VA Donna Pucci Matawan, NJ Sandy Purvis Goldsboro, NC Amelie Rider Sacramento, CA 59 You know that you are really a Senior when . . . — you think that rules no longer apply to you; — you laugh at those underclassmen who still have to wait in the registration line for hours; — you have paid money to the college for the last time; — you have strange desires to do silly things; — you really think that one day you will own a home like the President s home; and — you have the days until graduation counted down on your calendar. 60 Sheila Riggs Shiloh, NC Merle Rohbins Goldsboro, NC Henry Rowland Rocky Mount, NC Bob Sloop Wilson, NC Chris Smith Elizabethtown, NC Cindy Smith Wilson, NC Ernie Smith Wilson, NC Patsy Storey Murfreesboro, NC Nancy Strickland Roanoke Rapids, NC Vicky Strickland Goldsboro, NC Teresa Stroud Pink Hill, NC Arlinda Summerlin Wilson, NC Judy Tasselmyer Ellicott City, MD Audrey Taylor Middlesex, NC Lori Taylor Wilson, NC Rachel Terrell Wilson, NC Kim Thorpe Roxboro, NC Kathy Todd Castle Hayne, NC Michele Toscano Little Silver, NJ Julie Van Covem Charlotte, NC Denise Vester Wilson, NC Doug Wadldns DeLand, FL Larry Waldrop Lexington, KY Phyllis Walker Cedar Grove, NC Nannette Wall Martinsville, VA Ernie Ward Whiteville, NC Cammie West Cary, NC Dawn Whitley Smithfield, NC Bonita Wilkins Rougemont, NC Joy Williams Wilson, NC Lillie Williams Castalia, NC Buddy Winslow Creswell, NC Christine Woodard Louisburg, NC 61 JUNIORS rmmmp Class Officers: Gwin Strange — Senator, Rhondra Fleming — Senator, Bill Henderson — Vice President, Mary Goodwin — President, Amy Wall — Secretary Treasurer, Kelley Gaye — Senator, Dr. Michael Fukuchi — Advisor (Not Pictured). 4534 813E-10 1553 ,1335 8024 CUSTOMER'S HUMBER ll 1? 12 e 8 4534 813E-18 till 25 «206. .3 210 2.03726 127. 274. 25 69 130 300 0 .010808 BILL 25 8 . 10 PAYMENT . 05 220 CHANCE 01 .030088 1 8 0 0 320 .030880 3 «8 0 1 210 2303726 2 8 2 0 300 .018000 1 8 1 1 m 62 Donna Benton Pikeville, NC Kelly Berry Newport, NC Vickie Bissette Wilson, NC Kevin Boyette Princeton, NC Connie Bradshaw Wilmington, NC Michelle Bragg Rolesville, NC Barbara Byers Goldsboro, NC Connie Clayton Pantego, NC Rhonda Cockrell Kenly, NC Adam Collins Callabash, NC Robin Corbett Zebulon, NC Susan Croom Raleigh, NC Jay Cutler Tarboro, NC Lynne Daughtry Clinton, NC Cindy Debnam Zebulon, NC Tammy Adams Four Oaks, NC Cheryl Allen Waldorf, MD Art Bane Goldsboro, NC Valorie Bass Bailey, NC 'i 63 anb tlje sljoftr goes on. Anne Denton Tarboro, NC Michelle Dickerson Oxford, NC Kimberly Driver Middlesex, NC Francis Ellis Wilson, NC Charles Evans Kinston, NC David Evans Como, NC Beth Farmer Bailey, NC Helen Faulkner Kittrell, NC Angela Fields Fayetteville, NC Brett Frantz Wilson, NC Ronda Fuller Wendell, NC Tina Gay Battleboro, NC Mary Goodwin Cedar Island, NC Sheri Griffin Jamesville, NC Sonja Griffis Willow Springs, NC 64 conterna to jHtgljhj (Ptte pursing (Happing (Herentonn X Llje (Capping Ceremong bias Ijelb bg tlje pursing department of Atlantic Christian College on September 1 in pobiarb Cljapel. Clje ceremong signifies tljai a neto junior class is beginning tlje professional nursing courses, bmtssion to tlje junior gear in nursing is bepenbent upon inierbiebis, satisfactorg references, anb grabe point aberage of 2.2. during tlje cerentong caps are presenteb to tl|e juniors bg tljeir Pig Protljers anb JSisters in tlje senior class. d|is is a big moment in tlje life of a nursing stubent! Terri Gross Virginia Beach, VA Tom Grubbs Raleigh, NC Cathy Gurley Goldsboro, NC Tammy Harris Littleton, NC Sharon Hassell Roper, NC Bill Henderson Four Oaks, NC Jill Holshouser Hope Mills, NC Cathe James Williamston, NC Angela Johnson Tarboro, NC Colleen Jordan Tyner, NC Cynthia Kale Middlesex, NC Linda Kennedy Clayton, NC Melisa Kennedy Beulaville, NC Kim Lane Pinetops, NC Sharon Langston Wilson, NC Zina Lawrence Tarboro, NC Wayne Lewis Middlesex, NC Christi Lilley Williamston, NC Brenda Little Falkland, NC Deanna Majors Beaver Falls, PA Glen Marsh Bath, NC Joe Martin Wilmington, DE Susan Maxwell Moyock, NC Kathleen McCall Washington, NC Tom McClive Wilson, NC Karen Meyers Chesapeake, VA Michael Miller Butner, NC Brenda Montague Goldsboro, NC Melissa Morgan Wilson, NC Donna Mullen Raleigh, NC PROBLEM: Cafeteria Food The Atlantic Christian College cafeteria is often the recipient of many of the student’s complaints. The two most frequent ones about the cafeteria food are that the food is predictably boring and that the food is of low quality. In an article printed in the November issue of The Collegiate, Kelly Berry wrote: “The food on the weekends has become progressively worse. It is pretty bad when you can predict Saturday’s lunch through Sunday’s dinner item by item with maybe one mistake within a month ... It is so bad that the cereal bar has more of a variety than the hot line itself.” Another typical comment is that the food is “common.” Many Seniors comment that the food has gotten progressively worse in the last two years. The cafeteria, however, does have its positive side — it makes all A.C.C. students appreciate home-cooked meals. 66 FOUR SOLUTIONS Catherine Muse Oriental, NC Susan Myers Ahoskie, NC Sandy Neal Kitty Hawk, NC Hao Nguyen Wilson, NC Dianne Niswonger Raleigh, NC Paula O’Neal Camden, NC Teddy O’Neal Wake Forest, NC Renee Overman Pikeville, NC Lara Pearson Hopewell, NC James Penny Smithfield, NC Allison Perrow Colonial Heights, VA Frankie Pittman Fremont, NC Alice Plauche Wilson, NC Barbara Radford Selma, NC Lisa Radford Snow Hill, NC 2. Drink before Entering 3. Bring your own 4. The Snack Bar I « 67 Sharon Ray Fremont, NC Teresa Raynor Williamston, NC Emma Reid Fremont, NC Angela Rice Cary, NC Lyn Riggs Wilson, NC Bryan Sammis Cherry Hill, NJ Timothy Sawyer Rocky Mount, NC Garland Scarboro Middlesex, NC Lisa Scott Williamston, NC Marvin Shelton Tarboro, NC April Smith Kenly, NC Shirley Smith Four Oaks Kathy Sommese Cary, NC Lisa Marie Specht Wilson, NC Ronnie Speight Wilson, NC ACC DAY The First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) held its worship service which honors the faculty, staff, and students of Atlantic Christian College at 11 a.m. on September 8. Immediately following the service, the guests were invited to dine with the church members in the fellowship hall. This annual event was arranged by Dale and Peggy Almond. We extend our gratitude to the members of the church. A Break from Cafeteria Food! Thanks, First Christian. We needed that! 68 Gwin Strange Southern Pines, NC Mike Sullivan Newton, NJ Kim Summerlin Elm City, NC Denise Taylor Stantonsburg, NC Doug Tillman Philadelphia, PA Jeff Tipps Wilson, NC James Trader Clarksburg, W. VA Amy Wall Elizabeth City, NC Jennie Webb Macclesfield, NC Jody Wescott Sewell, NJ Paulette Williams Faison, NC Rachel Wilson Banner Elk, NC Connie Worrell Elm City, NC Angela Yelverton Pikeville, NC Jeff Zima Jacksonville, NC N 69 Class Officers: Patsy King — President, Rhonda Fallin — Vice President, Bill Tilghman — Senator, Ginger Hill —- Secretary Treasurer, Sheri Bishop — Senator, Dr. Miele — Advisor (Not Pictured). no. SOPHOMORES Letha Adams Goldsboro, NC John Anderson Wilson, NC Kim Anderson Goldsboro, NC Walter Anderson Cove City, NC Dee Atkinson Wilson, NC Brian Aumueller Wall, NJ Elizabeth Aycock Stantonsburg, NC Jennifer Baker Rich Square, NC Connie Beavers Garner, NC Todd Bennett Aurora, NC Sheri Bishop Virginia Beach, VA Timothy Boyd Roselle, NJ Vickie Buchanan Cary, NC Vickie Cabe Robersonville, NC Juanita Canty Newark, NJ 71 Angie Carey Elm City, NC Rob Castle Virginia Beach, VA Tony Castleberry Smithfield, NC Jennifer Creech Wilson, NC Arlene Creekmore Spring Hope, NC Teresa Dew Nashville, NC Traci Dixon Benson, NC Vincent Dooms Charlottesville, VA Debbie Dorrell Salem, NJ Billie Duff Tarboro, NC Alice Dunsford Laurinburg, NC Deanna Edmondson Appalachia, VA Karen Engebretson Raleigh, NC Rhonda Fallin Madison, NC Rob Feola Vernon, VA 72 I M Martha Fisher Rocky Mount, NC Julie Forehand Williamston, NC Leslie Garris Ayden, NC Rich Carton Trenton, NJ Randy Gilbert Sharpsburg, NC flL«3 Jane Godwin Raleigh, NC Darlene Harbour Stuart, VA Beverly Harrison Windsor, NC David Hayes Nelson, VA Mark Henderson Williamsburg, VA James Henry Richmond, VA Ricky Hessman Fuquay Varina, NC Mui Hin Fayetteville, NC Rosenna Hinnant Kenly, NC Jay Hooks Rocky Mount, NC I will study and get ready, and perhaps my chance will come. Lincoln 73 Suzanne Hutchens Sanford, NC Anne-Marie Johnson Lillington, NC Lisa Johnson Kenly, NC Paige Johnson Mount Airy Lee Anne Jones Rocky Mount, NC Lisa Jones Cary, NC Kari Jumonville Dade City, FL Lora King Suffolk, VA Patsy King Hollister, NC Frances Lassiter Woodland, NC Ellen Lewis Middlesex, NC Dionne Lowery Greensboro, NC Susan Lynch Wilson, NC Gary Mallard Wendell, NC Melissa Manning Grimesland, NC 74 Alveria Matthews Goldsboro, NC Claire May Spring Hope, NC Snaron Merritt Raleigh, NC Keith Moore Newport, NC Lynn Murphy Clayton, NC Paige Murray Bailey, NC Jack Nashette Richmond, VA Vickie Nelson Edenton, NC Cynthia Nilsen Weston, CT Martha Pate Goldsboro, NC Wanda Powell Hollister, NC Hunter Preston Wilson, NC Kathy Pridgen Sims, NC Mary Printz Frisco, NC Allen Radford Wilson, NC FACES Four of the most common faces one sees when observing students are the happy face, the hungry face, the bored face, and the studious face. A laughing smile characterizes a student s happy face. Sometimes a certain gleam in the eyes accompanies the smile. The hungry face is most noticeable in the cafeteria. A mouth eagerly meeting a forkful of food is a sure sign of a hungry student. The bored face is often characterized by a drooping mouth and lifeless eyes. A bored student sometimes slumps down in his seat and says sorrowfully, ‘There isn’t anything to do around here. The studious student’s head is often lowered over a book so that his facial expression is unclear. One might venture a guess that he furrows his brow with puzzlement. He could be smiling with relief as he grasps a difficult concept. Then again, he could be frowning because he is bored with his studies and would rather be doing something else. Such are the complex faces of students. I 75 Dawn Redman Virginia Beach, VA Pam Riley Bailey, NC Amy Rivenbark Mount Olive, NC Jean Roberts Buies Creek, NC Robert Russell New Bern, NC Sherri Sartin Roxboro, NC James Shankle Efland, NC Roshanda Smith Miami, FL Michael Stephenson Angier, NC Vickie Stevens Raleigh, NC Lisa Suggs Lagrange, NC Dan Sullivan Newton, NJ Dalton Sutton Kinston, NC Susan Jill Swanson Fayetteville, NC Roy Thompson Windsor, NC No one knows what goes on behind closed doors. 76 a Bill Tilghman Kinston, NC Beth Timpko Broomall, PA Scott Underhill Wayland, MA Billy Venable Ahoskie, NC Delia Vinson Smithfield, NC Beth Weatherspoon Garner, NC Tim Weeks Powhatan, VA Carl Willey Enfield, NC Karen Willis Frisco, NC Tiana Worton Wilson, NC x: H - I 77 FRESHMEN Class Officers: David Chandler — Senator, Steve Hutchins — President, Rose Fowler — Vice President StefFanie Edwards — Senator, Job Connor — Secretary Treasurer, Doug Thompson — Senator, Connie Swartzwelder — Advisor (Not Pictured). CLASS OF 138t 78 Yvonne Albury Wilson, NC Maria Alfaro Fremont, NC Kellie Allen Wendell, NC A.P. Baker, III Oxford, NC Nicole Bartolomeo Glen Burnie, MD Suzanne Bass Rocky Mount, NC Linda Batchelor Rocky Mount, NC Sheila Bell Pantego, NC Elizabeth Blackburn Plymouth, NC Ina Boone Smithfield, NC Karen Brock Pink Hill, NC Wes Brower Colonial Heights, VA Lisa Brown Walnut Cove, NC Roni-Lee Brown Bailey, NC Stephanie Brown Halifax, NC Tawanda Brown Spring Hope, NC David Buchanan Chase City, VA David Chandler Winder, GA Melanie Chandler Washington, NC Amy Chapman Tarboro, NC Dianne Chappell Clayton, NC Lori Chatman Walnut Cove, NC Samantha Clark Raleigh, NC Georgette Clarke Bronx, NY Kimberly Cobb Washington, NC 79 Anthony Coley Fremont, NC Joey Collins Raleigh, NC Job Connor Burgaw, NC Leslie Conway Cove City, NC Carlene Creech Smithfield, NC Mamie Croom Goldsboro, NC Doug Curtis Raleigh, NC Ronald Ding Cutchins Portsmouth, VA Dennis Daniels Wilson, NC Crystal Daughety Atlantic- Beach, NC Scott Davidson Virginia Beach, VA Betty Jo Davis Wilson, NC Christa DeWitt Winchester, VA Leigh Ann Early Shelby, NC David Edwards Smithfield, NC 80 . Matt Edwards Nashville., NC Martin Epple Ichenhausen, W. Germany Angie Evans Micro, NC Shawn Evans Kenly, NC Michael Farmer Wilson, NC Angie Faulkner Warrenton, NC Dwan Finch Bailey, NC Kalli Flecker Raleigh, NC Rose Fowler Rocky Mount, NC Lorie Fuller Raleigh, NC Gaye Gibson Bladenboro, NC Ronda Gibson Capitol Heights, MD Randy Green Oxford, NC Jean Griffin Southern Pines, NC Alan Hale Wilson, NC be in love is merely to be in a state of perpetual anesthesia. H.L. Mencken 81 George Hall Grandy, NC Jane Hamilton Nashville, NC Jennifer Hardison Wilson, NC Amy Hawkes Fort Lauderdale, FL Ashley Herald Windsor, NC Lisa Herring Kenansville, NC Tracy Holbrook Massapequa, NY Cindy Horton Wendell, NC Carry Humphries Moyock, NC Steve Hunt Ringwood, NJ Steve Hutchins Raleigh, NC Hope Inscore Rocky Mount, NC Pamela Jackson Hamilton, NC Gary Jacobs Pensacola, FL Anthony Johnson Wilson, NC Observe Freshmen Closely Certain things are inevitable: the bookstore running out of books, hearing that the cafeteria had filet mignon the night you decided to order from Domino s, the running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain, and the swallows returning to Capistrano. Each of these is evidence of a migratory phenomenon known as flocking. Flocking, more commonly known as following the crowd, can definitely be seen in the bookstore on the first day of classes and in the increase of Domino’s business a few days later. The most remarkable of all noticeable migrations, however, takes a trained eye to view. The creature in its own habitat is barely recognizable and is hardly distinguishable from those species most closely related to it. This strange creature is most commonly known as a Freshman. The Freshman is recognized by his tendency to flock together, occasionally in fear of their surroundings and becaus of the false premise that groups are leas subject to attack by other roaming species of students. The Freshman may also be recognized by the darting eyes, watching for other Freshmen, and watching out for the ever-present upperclassmen and faculty predators of seemingly unlimited resources for harassment often mistaken for malice. Not to worry though, Freshmen whei left undisturbed in their natural habitat are rarely dangerous and in fact seem docile until aroused. Eventually a strange metamorphosis will occur and the even stranger sophomore will occur all over the place. 82 Renee Johnson Roanoke Rapids, NC Theresa Jones Spring Hope, NC Lawrence Kemp Fort Wayne, IN Michael Lamm Wilson, NC Beth Landrum Raleigh, NC Kathy Libby Cape May Court House, NJ Betsy Long Frankford, DE Donna Maddox Wilson, NC Mary Ann Mahone Newport News, VA Stephanie Martin Whiteville, NC Vernon Mason Wilson, NC Jeff Massey Wilson, NC Tracy McCullen Clinton, NC Gwen Mills Spring Hope, NC Sonali Mukerjee Calcutta, India V ..,v vVV. 4 83 Birds of a feather flock together. Peter Nilsson Gothenburg, Sweden Keely Nixon Virginia Beach, VA Susan Oh Queens, NY Mike Oravec Woodbridge, VA Tracy Oyler Wilmington, NC Pete Palazzo Virginia Beach, VA Kimberly Parker Boone, NC Michael Parrill Wilson, NC Nita Patel Atlantic Beach, NC Darlene Pearce Selma, NC Emily Pearson Roanoke Rapids, NC Howard Perry Raleigh, NC Kim Piland Cofield, NC Beverly Pollard Biscoe, NC Frankie Powell Jacksonville, FL 84 Jeff Powell Windsor, NC Allison Price Wilson, NC Henrietta Pridgen Wilson, NC Rita Rawls Greenville, NC Teresa Rawls Windsor, NC Kristy Reynolds Cary, NC Laura Rose Margarettsville, NC Mary Ann Sawyer Hamilton, NC Lisa Smith Creswell, NC Patrice Smith Lumber Bridge, NC Maura Smythe Raleigh, NC Susan Snead Garner, NC Blythe Standing Virginia Beach, VA Brian Stembridge Savannah, GA Elizabeth Sterling Washington, NC The Brewbusters, a.k.a. Larry Kemp and Doug Curtis, won first prize in the costume contest held in the cafeteria on Halloween night. 85 Richard Stover Salem, VA Tina Strickland Portsmouth, VA Marla Styons Roper, NC Doreen Sullivan Virginia Beach, VA Shelley Sullivan Kemersville, NC Christy Tate Barco, NC Jackie Tetterton Plymouth, NC Douglas Thompson Richmond, VA Janet Thompson Augusta, GA Debbie Turner Virginia Beach, VA Dave Varnell Black Creek, NC Mike Vester Wilson, NC Will Viverette Rocky Mount, NC Beth Waddell Rocky Mount, NC Carla Wall Durham, NC Patricia Walston Elm City, NC Keturah Whaley Henderson, NC Lisa Wilkins Turkey, NC Bryan Todd Williams Suffolk, VA Carol Wilson Rocky Mount, NC Bob Woehrle Jeffersonville, IN Adrian Lyn Wooten Wilson, NC Melinda Yancey Oxford, NC 86 President James B. Hemby, Jr. James B. Hemby, Jr. is himself a graduate of Atlantic Christian College. After earninig a B.A. in English from Atlantic Christian College, Hemby furthered his education by earning a B.D. from Vanderbilt University Divinity School and a M.A. and a Ph.D. from Texas Christian University. In 1965 Hemby returned to Atlantic Christian. At that time he was a member of the English Department. In 1980 he was promoted to Provost, and in 1983 he was selected as President of Atlantic Christian. As president, Hemby has excelled in many areas. One such area is the amount of time President Hemby spends with the students. His commitment to students is exemplified in numerous ways, such as his tradition of‘fireside chats.” These chats provide all students with opportunities to voice ideas and concerns to President Hemby. The tradition of the annual lighting of the Christmas tree was established by President Hemby. This event symbolizes the spirit and unity of the ACC community. The tree also serves as a visible reminder of the continuity of life, thereby uniting the present with both the past and the future. 88 Dawn Albert Nursing Ross Albert Music — Chairperson Dale Almond Institutional Advancement Walter Anderson History Social Science Doris Barnes Infirmary Director Mary Bass Admissions — Secretary Jane Bostick Music Carrie Bridgers Bookkeeper Edward Brown Art Thomas Brugh, Jr. Science Doris Capps Psychology Robert Capps History Social Science it Thomasina Carter Science — Secretary Jerry Cooper Mathematics Judy Cooper Registrar — Secretary Paul Crouch English Diane Cummings Physical Education — Secretary Michael Cummings Business Bruce Curtis Physical Education Robert Daniel Music James Daniell Admissions Director Mark Davis Academic Dean Laurel de Garzon Nursing Marie Deans Admissions — Associate Director 89 Hughes Dillard Business Tempie Dillard Student Affairs — Secretary John Dunn Mathematics Irma Eatmon Post Office Manager Louis Eatmon Supervisor of Food Services Gary Edwards Physical Education David Egbert Physical Education Ronald Eggers Psychology Earldene Ellis Assistant of Food Services Guyla Evans Medical Technology David Feith Director of Food Services Robert Frazier, Sr. Mathematics — Chairperson Michael Fukuchi English Patricia Gardner Cashier Sarah Gattis History Social Science Douglas Graham Science Terrence Grimes English Beverly Gryczan Office of the Dean — Secretary Greg Hastings Education — Chairperson Arlene Haynes Administrative Assistant Harlow Head History Social Science — Chairperson Joan Henkle Nursing Dan Hensley, Jr. Planned Giving — Director Ben Hobgood Vice-President for Business Finance Edward Holloway History Social Science Sue Hunter Nursing — Chairperson Anand Jaggi Business Katherine James English — Chairperson David Jauss Baseball Coach Kay Jeffries Physical Education Bethany Joyner Registrar Gordon Joyner Vice-President for Student Affairs John Kilgore Science Kathryn Lamm Business Office — Manager Ernie Locklair Annual Giving — Director Neil Lowell Education Murdina MacDonald Reference Librarian 90 • — 91 i William MacLean History Social Science Coleman Markham Religion Philosophy Thomas Marsnall Art — Chairperson Christine Massy Nursing Gary McAlister Business Vera McClive Nursing William McGill English Carole McKeel Physical Education Sandra Miele Physical Education William Miele Science Alvah Monshower, Jr. Residence Life — Director Sharon Montano Foreign Language Cleo Murray Bookstore Manager Am rut Nakhre History Social Science James New Title III Program — Director Linda O’Boyle Nursing Teresa Parker Business Walter Parker, Jr. Psychology — Chairperson Judith Parrish Residence Life — Associate Director Renita Petway Mathematics Jean Powell Residence Hall Manager Andrew Preston Music Harry Pridgen Comptroller Evelyn Pruden Nursing Denise Pulley Nursing — Secretary Gene Purvis Education Edna Quick Nurse — Infirmary Charles Rakow Music Russell Rawlings Alumni Affairs — Director Sue Robinette Nursing Milton Rogerson Publications — Director Ruby Sanders Offset Press Operator Richard Schneider English Diane Schuermann Hardy Center — Secretary Clayton Sessoms Career Planning Placement — Director ifl 92 Elizabeth Barnes — Snack Bar Manager Mae Smith — Food Production Manager Front: Agnes Langston, Julia Hamm, Margaret Walston Center: Gennie Neal, Frances Hall, Peggy Newsome, Ernest Bridges, Diana Smith Back: Helen Ruffin, Mary Unger, Walter Taylor, Dewey Roseman, Leroy Williams. pit :r« 93 Allan Sharp Religion Philosophy — Chaiiperson Dennis Sherrod Nursing Barbara Smith Physical Education Lou Smith Nursing — Clinical Assistant Sharon Smith Student Affairs — Secretary Stephen Sprinkle Religion Philosophy Loretta Stallings Administrative Assistant H. Stanton, Jr. Business Marietta Stewart Nursing Harry Swain Continuing Education — Director Connie Swartzwelder Counseling Student Development Eddie Tessnear Psychology Bruce Thompson Business J. P. Tyndall Science — Chairperson Oh via Tyndall Education Karen Wade Registrar — Secretary Timothv “Clarence” Wade Residence Hall Manager Frances Walters Nursing Marvin Ward Foreign Language Kim Watson Student Activities — Director Martha Welch Mathematics Bobby White Chaplain Garnett Whitehurst Chemistry Ashton Wiggs Business — Chairperson Melba Williams Residence Hall Manager Joyce Williams Bookstore Chris Wilson Art Philip Witherington Science Charlotte Wood Nursing 94 Maintenance Vivian Coley Housekeeping Supervisor Ms. Coley has worked at ACC for 19 years. Eddie Hopkins Grounds Supervisor Mr. Hopkins has worked at ACC for 26 years. Lee Moore Maintenance Supervisor Mr. Moore has worked at ACC for 25 years. Bobby Powell Director Physical Plant Mr. Powell has worked at ACC for 3 years. Front row: Keevie Hooks, Paul Barnes, Edward Farmer, Vivian Coley, Frank Bethea, Francis Mangum, Dolores Bullock Center: Dorothy Lovitte, Luther Joyner, Emma Wells, Hattie Coley, Eunice Swinson, Melanie Swinson Back row: Dolores Brathwaite, Rickey Robbins, Glenn Farmer, Mary Dawson, Lynette Alday, Ruby Joyner, Geraldine Ford, Nina Sutton 95 � ■ v.'-n '-v M -£Jp MjK. £ BewS? arp Aw-5 rfg 2 0tDt£WCL ! t H © ' � « ! 97 Accounting Club 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. Back row: Barbara Currie, Donna Gibbons, Kim Bass, Janet Skinner, Janice Skinner, Wayne Lewis, Jeff Tipps, Randy Gilbert, Dennis Daniels. Front row: Rena Yeaman — President, Debra Baker — Treasurer, Karen High — Vice President, Helen Perry, Charlene Hagans — Secretary, Jack Nashette, Pat Wilson — Advisor, Michael Farmer, Alexander McCrimmon. 98 Alpha Chi, a national honor ociety, was organized in the pring of 1968. Membership is ased entirely on scholarship, he organization holds two in- uction ceremonies each year. A ceremony for senior candi- dates is held during the fall semester, while a ceremony for both junior and senior candi- dates is held during the spring semester. Back row: Brett Frantz, Marv Goodwin, Troy Sybrant, Lisa Cash, Christi Lilley. Second Row: Kathy James — Advisor, Michelle Dickerson, Melody Meeks, Judy Tasselmyer. Front Row: Cindy Smith, Ann Dawson, Laurie Leverington, Scott Hemby, Brad Almond, Kelley Gaye, Amy Wall, Kim Bass. I 99 Alpha Lambda Alpha Lambda, an honor society for religion and philo- sophy, honors those who have shown excellence of achievement and promise of continued growth in these dis- ciplines. The organization encourages intellectual and so- cial exchange among students. teachers, and writers of the di ciplines. Students with a 3. grade point average in religioi and philosophical studies and 3.0 cumulative grade poii average are chosen at th beginning of each sprin semester. Alpha Omega Alpha Omega shares Chris- tian Fellowship with anyone in- terested. Every Thursday night songs, Bible Study, skits, and total group worship center around a planned program. Alpha Omega often hosts outside speakers and singers. f ; ,ck Row: Deanna Edmondson, Melisa Kennedy, aron Hassell, Jeff Zima, Sherman Dilley, Tim yd, Susan Heath, Debbie Mumford, Lisa Her- i ig, Amy Chapman, Tracy Holbrook, Susan Snead, Martin. Second Row: Kim Anderson, Chaplain bby White — Advisor, Lisa Gore, Todd Williams, j chael Miller, Matilda Holloman, Christa DeWitt, ward Perry, Lauren Ellis, Kathy Pridgen, Patrice lith, Cindy Smith. Front Row: Jim Green, Tim er, Sherry Forrest, Debbie Dorrell, Adrian ooten, Kim Piland. 101 Baptist Student Union BSU is sponsored by the Southern Baptist 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. Their fellowship is ex- pressed on the campus in programs and organizations and is expressed in the commu- nity and in the world through responsible churchmanship and citizenship. Back Row: Frank Brvan, Tim Boyd, Deann Edmondson, Jean Griffin, Christa DeWitt, Jamel Flowers, Kathy Libby. Second Row: Howard Pern I Mike Kelch, Kathy Todd, Mui Hin, Marv An I Mahone, Renee Johnson, Debbie Dorrelf, Lisl Gore. Front Row: Jeff Zima, Melisa Kennedy| Frances Lassiter, Ann Peal. Campus Christian Association CCA is a non-denomi- national religious organization. The student body elects four officers to plan events such as retreats, coffeehouses, con- certs, Chapel services, movies, and guest speakers. The aim of the program is to provide Officers: Standing: Chaplain Bobby White — Advisor. Seated: Kim Anderson—Treasurer, James Trader — President, Debbie Dorrell — Secretary. Not Pictured: Paula Ingledue — Vice President. opportunities for students to discover, question, and develop an understanding and awareness of the relevant in- volvement of faith in the life of the academic community and in the whole scope of human ex- istence. I 103 The Campus Patrol is the college’s security force. Members of the patrol are carefully chosen to participate in this work-study program. Regular duties of the patrol in- clude 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. Campus Patrol Bottom to Top: Doug Tillman, Jackie Batten, Ann Joyce, Jeff Anderson, James Trader, Dalton Sutton [ Ronda Fuller, Sherry Mattocks, Lillie Williams Gary Mallard, Mary Goodwin, Rob Feola, Kir Watson — Coordinator, Tempie Dillard - Secretary, Mike Stephenson. 104 ack Row: Jim Green, David Edwards, Mike ravec, Jeff Zima — Assistant Editor. Front Row: ike Kelch, Mary Goodwin, James Trader — ditor. Sherry Forrest. Not Pictured: John iderson — Photography Editor, Cheryl Godwin — jsiness Manager, Kim Anderson, Glen Bovd, eorge Bryant, Ken Braak, Connie Clayton, Ralph urham, Ethan Edgerton, Don Edwards, Brian sk, Lisa Gore, Greg Gower, Ricky Hessman, eve Hunt, Annis Jackson, Renee Johnson, Anne yce, Elizabeth King, Karen Meyers, John Speight, lerri Vandenberg, Christine Woodard, Michael lkuchi — Advisor. The Collegiate is the bi- eekly student newspaper. It an important channel of in- rmation and communication ovided to the ACC commu- |ity. Campus activities and sues highlight this publica- on. 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 that they run across in this publication. The Collegiate I j 105 Commuter’s Club The Commuter s Club is an No names were submitted for this pho organization designed to in- clude the commuting lifestyle. The main purpose of our club is to provide the commuting students of ACC with a sense of belonging in an organization designed especially to meet the needs of commuters. 106 ack Row: Steve Sprinkle — Advisor, Tim Sharp, rian Stembridge, David Chandler, Richard Stover, oug Wadkins — Leader, Sharon Burt. Front Row: ennis Daniels, Michael Farmer, Anne Joyce, Amy 'all — Leader, James Trader — Leader. Not ictured: Mary Goodwin — Leader. Disciples Student Jnion 107 Educators of the Hearing Impaired The primary purpose of the EHI club is to provide opportu- nity for experience in working with the hearing impaired, to increase awareness of the hear- ing impaired community, to promote deity in the depart- ment, and to improve the program itself. Back Row: Deanna Edmondson, Susan Heath, Tin Boyd — Historian. Leigh Ann Early, Kathy Libb Jill Proctor, Dawn Redman, Anita Edwards. Fron Row: Cheryl Allen, Neil Lowell, Kelly Berry, Sherr Forrest, Diana Lohom, Lisa Gore — Secretary Frank Bryan, Marigail Bradshaw — Treasurer, Alict Dunsford. Floor: Melisa Kennedy — Vici President, Nan Wall — President. English Club The English Club provides opportunities for the communi- cation of ideas between English majors, minors, and professors. The club also strives to improve the quality of the English pro- gram 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 genera] college community. Left to right: Sherri Vandenberg, James Trader, Elizabeth King, Dr. Terrence Grimes — Advisor, Keith Moore, Denise Ritchie. i 109 Fellowship of Christian Athletes i Back Row: Ashton Wiggs — Advisor, Danny Adtxx — President, John Malpas, Art Bane, Don Thompson — Vice President. Front Row: Lyn Murphy, Carla Wall, Kim Parker — Secretary-, Li: Brown, Susan Maxwell — Treasurer, Line Batchelor, Suzanne Bass. r The Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Atlantic Christian combines both athletics and personal witness to Christ to join in a fellowship. Our huddle is open to all interested students. )ttom to Top: Eddie Tessnear — Advisor, Richard over, Deanna Edmondson — Treasurer, Paula In- edue — Director, Dawn Redman, Debbie orrell, Amy Chapman, Susan Snead, Tracy olbrook, Melisa Kennedy, Niclci Bartolomeo — :cretary. dands or hrist Hands for Christ is a Chris- tian organization that ministers to the deaf and hearing im- paired through the mediums of sign language and con- temporary Christian music. We were originally formed in the fall of 1982 to be an asset to Chapel services. We continue to perform on campus and in churches up and down the East coast. This year, we are plan- ning a tour for spring break. Ill Back Row:Marvin Ward — Advisor, Patsy Ki) Mary Goodwin, Tom McClive. Front Row: Bar Radford, Sharon Montano — Advisor, Murd MacDonald — Advisor. 112 VIath Dlub The purpose of the Math Club is to foster an interest in mathematics, to reinforce and supplement concepts pre- sented in the college class- room, to acquaint students with topics not presented in the college classroom, and to provide fellowship among students with a common inter- est. The Club also sponsors the Faculty Administrator of the Year Award. Back Row: John Dunn, Renita Petway, Jennifer Creech, Christi Lilley, Arlinda Summerlin, Angela Stewart, Laurie Leverington — Secretary Treasurer, Martha Welch. Front Row: Jerry Cooper, Bill Henderson, Lynn Murphy, Amy Wall — President, Sandy Purvis — Vice President, Angela Johnson, Lisa Fleming, Robert Frazier, Sr. Back Row: Marla Mitchell — Vice President, Lori Griffin, Vickie Bissette, Jean Griffin. Second Row: Matilda Holloman — Secretary Treasurer, Lori Chatman, Sherry Davis — President. Front Row: James Penny, Tony Castleberry, Cooper Peacock. Music Educators N ational Conference The purpose of MENC is to provide opportunities for professional development for college students in music education through on-campus activities and professional con- tacts. This year, MENC will be sponsoring several concerts and lectures for anyone inter- ested in attending. MENC will also be involved in Homecom- ing, sponsoring singing telegrams, selling lollipops and doughnuts, and attending the MENC State Convention in Winston-Salem. MENC strives to keep MUSIC alive here at ACC. 115 Pep Club The purpose of the Pep Club is to support the athletic teams at Atlantic Christian College and to spread school spirit to all students on campus. All inter- ested students are encouraged to come out and join us as we cheer for the BULLDOGS! 116 ■ hi Beta ambda Back Row: Gary Mallard, Cindy Debman — Inter- nal Vice President, Lisa West — Treasurer, Karen Vick, Barbara Byers, Frankie Pittman, Carter Miller, Art Bane — External Vice President. Front Row: Brett Frantz— President, Job Connor, Steve Renfrow, Kelley Cave, Carla Hamm, Ernie Smith, Teresa Parker — Advisor. This national organization for students enrolled in business, office, or teacher education programs in developing voca- tional competencies provides opportunities for job contacts and development of personal qualities. This year the club participated in Homecoming, the state convention, and various other activities. We in- vite ALL interested to come out and join us. 117 Photography Club The purpose of the Photog- raphy Club is to promote inter- est in photojournalism. All members work for the Colle- giate and or the Pine Knot. New members are always welcome. No previous ex- perience is necessary, and current members are willing to teach new members the processes involved in develop- ing film and making prints. Counterclockwise from Top Right: Hao Nguyen, Brian Fisk, Christine Woodarct John Anderson, Karen Meyers, Don Edwards, Scott Davidson, George Bryant, Glenn Boyd. 118 Our purpose is to foster an interest in psychology, to acquaint students with topics not presented in the class room, and to provide fellow- ship among friends with common interests. At our monthly meeting, a different presentation is provided through speakers, films, or dis- cussion. :kRow: Walter Parker, Jr. —Advisor, Lisa Rowe, ce Covington, Dorothy Kramer, Paula Davis, n Mason — Vice President, Doug Tillman — :sident, James Henry, Eddie Tessnear — zisor, Laura Pray, Ann Peal, Allen Radford, Ron ;ers — Advisor. Second Row: Scott Hemby — asurer, Kathleen Batchelor, Melody Meeks — retary, Sandra Neil — Press Secretary, Carol igen, Bonita Wilkins, Lisa Johnson, Keith Cobb. nt Row: Carolyn Corry, Pam Holley, Michele eano, Karen Sweet. 119 THE PINE KNOT Jennifer Creech — Clubs and Organizations, Tom McClive — Sports, Amy Wall - Editor, Mary Goodwin — Business Editor The Pine Knot, Atlantic Christian s yearbook, is a student publication which captures the excitement of events happen- ing on campus each year. Without the combined efforts of our staff and campus organizations, this would not be possible. The Pine knot staff works diligently, but we also enjoy ourselves. We are always in need of hardworking, responsible students who are interested in working on the publi- cation. No experience is necessary. If you are genuinely interested in contributing your talents to the yearbook, come see us in the basement of Hardy Alumni Hall. prw i Come on Mary! Smile for the camera! ■ Science Club The Science Club provides an opportunity for all students interested in various fields of science to experience a variety of activities. Some of these activities include weekend and day trips to natural areas throughout the state, plant propagation and sales, and speakers dealing with science- related topics and job opportu- nities. The club is very active in community activities and on- campus beautification projects. 122 ike Myles, Amrut Nakhre — Advisor, Nancy rickland. Brad Almond, Constance Garrett. Ik i : SW - . :■. . ■ The primary purpose of the Social Science club is to im- prove the awareness of the student population to the ills of their society. Club Social Science 123 Top to Bottom: Mike Sullivan — President, Ji Proctor, Paul Crouch — Advisor, Thomas Capp Mike Myles, Anne Denton — Secretary, Kii Hancock — Treasurer, Mary Printz, Tracy Oyle Donna Perry — Vice President. Stage and Script Stage and Script offers all students of Atlantic Christian College the opportunity to participate in dramatic produc- tions. This organization also provides pleasure and enter- tainment for all who care for such activities. Full member- ship can be acquired by partici- Eating in a production, either y performance or backstage assistance. Student M ational Educators Association Left to Right: Dawn Whitley — President, Kitty Archer, Sandra Norwood, Paulette Williams, Christi Lilley, Karen Arnold — Vice President. Not Pictured: Jackie Batten — Press Secretary. The purpose of the Student National Educators Association is to acquaint prospective teachers with the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession and to in- terest the best young men and women in education as a lifelong career. The members participate in several education activities throughout the year, including a statewide con- ference in the spring. n Student Nurse Organization Back Row: Becky Mumford, Laura Miller, Doc Ford, Lauren Sturdevant, Renee Overman, Char Witherspoon, Ann Holding, Linda O’Boyle Advisor. Third Row: Sherri Sartin, Angela Spangl Linda Darnell, Lynn Carter, Phyllis Walker. Secc Row: Brenda Montague, Kim Driver, Janet Canai Eileen Price, Theadus Stallings. Front Row: Rad Wilson, Sonja Griffin, Twyla Lewis, Liz Go van. 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 through many campus and community organizations. Membership is open to all level nursing students. 126 s'.1 i. ■ ? '' ■ ;:? “ Atlantic Christian College’s ursing Honor Society was bartered as the Theta Iota (lapter of Sigma Theta Tau, ational Honor Society of ursing on the college campus pril 5. More than 100 nurses were ducted as charter members of l ie society in a formal induc- Dn ceremony conducted by etty Thomas, an officer of the itional organization. Approval of the chapter was granted at the Sigma Theta Tau biennial meeting held in November 1985 in Indianapolis. Sigma Theta Tau has more than 75,000 members in 220 chapters in colleges and universities throughout the United States. The organiza- tion encourages and sponsors research, promotes the devel- opment of nursing leadership and supports the development of nurse scholars. Membership in the honor society is by invitation and is extended to undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and professional nurses who have demonstrated superior scho- lastic leadership and nursing achievements. Following the installation ceremony, a reception was held in Hardy Alumni Hall. Sigma Theta Tau Installed as officers and taking part in the ceremony were: Dennis Sherrod of Sims, counselor; Sue Beaman of Mount Olive, president; Marietta Stewart of Wilson, counselor; Linda Smith of Wilson, past president, ACC Nursing Honor Society, Betty Thomas of Indianapolis, installing na- tional officer; Elizabeth Langley of Rocky Mount, secretary, Jayne Lee of Wilson, vice president; and Sherri Batchelor of Wilson, treasurer. 127 Women’s Interdormitory Association WIA is composed of all resident women. The govern- ing body, the Council, is composed of the association officers and the dormitory officers. The club provides and encourages interest in acade- mics ana social life on campus. The association also provides an opportunity to participate in community enrichment. Standing: Jackie Batten — President, Donna Pei — Vice President, Susan Heath, Carlene Creer' Tina Strickland, Mary Ann Mahone, Rhondra Flei ing, Christy Tate, Alice Dunsford, Pam Jacksc Barbie Radford, Dee Peterson, Patsy King, Jo Wescott — Secretary, Wanda Steele — Treasun Kneeling: Kimberly Cobb, Dale Robertson, Fran! Powell, Stephanie Edwards, Telecia Dove, Lin Batchelor, Sheila Bell, Paige Johnson. 128 Back Row: Richard Millinder, Stephanie Dawes, Lu Ann Hardison, Connie Swartzwelder — Advisor, Randy Reid — Secretary, Gena Phillips, Billy Venable. Third Row: David Mitchell, Marnie Croom, Allison Perrow, Diana Levey, Eric Richards — Vice President. Melisa All. Second Row: Dave Varnell, Joey Collins, Lynne Langston, Twyla Lewis, Maura Smythe, Paul Bullard. First Row: Jackson Stancil, Mike Bradsher. Bemie Bullard, Adam Collins — President, George Holt. Craig Stewart. Front: Steve Hutchins. Not Pictured: Mike Sledge — Treasurer. 130 I Alpha Sigma Phi is the tenth oldest national social fraternity. This association was founded at Yale University on 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 objec- tives of the fraternity, inciden- tal to these purposes, are to encourage culture, high scholarship, to assist in the building of character, to promote college loyalties, to perpetuate friendships, and to cement social ties within the fraternity memberships and to foster the maintenance of college homes by chapters for their undergraduate members. 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 fraternalism through various programs and activities which have produced such leaders as congressmen, corporate leaders, and profes- sors. Striving for excellence, they wish to invite all of you to their house. r v Back Row: Scott Davis, Chris Brugman. Second Row: Wes Jemigan, Doug Curtis, John McCorkle — President, Bill Tilghman — Treasurer, Randy Green. Third Row: Stacey Sizemore, Andy Moore, Brian Ameson, Bob Sadler — Sergeant at Arms, Bill Brown, Glenn Boyd. Fourth Row: Jeff Jackson — Vice President, James Bolton, Lee Pounds, Marty Egan, Tim Weeks — Secretary'. Front Row: Cheryl Godwin, Cammie West, Dawn Hiatt, Eileen Price, Leanne McClendon, Marigail Bradshaw. 'I 133 Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., is a national public service organi- zation 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 campus was established in 1979. Back Row: Francis Ellis, Zina Lawrence — Vice President, Sharon Evans — Sergeant at Arms, Jennifer Moore — Treasurer. Front Row: Deborah DuPree, Lezandra McGinnis — President, Chris- tine Woodard. 134 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- mm 135 Delta Zeta Back Row: Jean Roberts — Recording Secretary, Melanie Chandler, Arrington Randolf, Allison Murray, Angie Fields — Treasurer, Lori Fuller, LuAnn Hardison, Beth Blackburn, JackieTetterton, Lanette Best. Second Row: Lara Pearson — President, Lynn Davis, Jada Lewis — First Vice President, Michele Toscano, Jackie Batten, Mary Elliott, Shelia Barbour, Tina Bunch, Lori Taylor, April Smith — Second Vice President, Samantha Clark, Marnie Croom, Tricia Peffer, Paula Davis. Front Row: Billie Duff, Hope Inscore, Rhonda Fallin, Debbie Neustadt, Karen Meyers — Corresponding Secretary, Kim Thorpe, Jennifer Hardison, Joey Collins, Boni Fussell, Ann Marie Johnson. 136 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 cul- ture in its members. Delta Zeta supports the N.C. School for the Deaf and plays intramurals. They sponsor two annual dances too. 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. J 137 Phi Mu Back Row: Frankie Powell, Debbie Daugherty, Dawn Redman, Kim Cooper, Susan Farrior, Leslie Conway, Cathy Muse, Douglas Graham — Advisor, Denise Taylor, Mary Ann Sawyer, Lisa Johnson, Tracy Holbrook, Amy Rivenbark, Melanie Kue. Front Row: Melody Preddy — Treasurer, Kim House — Vice President, Debbi Baker — President, Jeff Spicer — Sweetheart, Kim Winborne, Lori Jones — Recording Secretary, Cheryl Godwin — Membership Director. Not Pictured: Janet Canady — Corresponding Secretary. 138 Phi Mu is the second oldest collegiate organization for women and was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. As her Na- tional Philanthropy, she supports the S.S. Hope, a hospital 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 Fidelis” — The Faithful Sisters. The Kappa Zeta Chapter of Phi Mu was installed at Atlantic Chris- tian during the Spring of 1967. ! 139 Sigma Phi Epsilon ------- _______________ _ Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was founded in 1901 at Richmond College in Virginia. Sigma Phi Epsilon is the second largest fraternity in the world in numbers of chapters. The North Carolina Iota Chapter was founded on this campus April 26, 1958. Sigma Phi Epsilon strives to develop friendships, leadership, and high morals. Sig Ep brothers enjoy being involved with on-campus anq community projects. The! have sponsored an orphan chihl j with piano lessons, participated in blood drives, and worked ! with the pediatrics ward at tin hospital. Tneir house on Nash Street i f recognizable by the big heart ir the front yard, and the red dooj which means “Welcome!’ t all. - I 140 Top: Matt Edwards — Chaplain, George Hall, Kelly Garrou, Danny Collier — Vice President, Brad Thorton, Tim Bizzle, Greg Creech, Lee Wittmann, Ethan Edgerton — Senior Marshal. Back Row: Kevin Honbs — President, John Chum, Avery Ludwig, William Westbrook, Bobby Bennett, Jimmy Themides, Gail Troy. Second Row: Sarah Howerin, Amy Mizelle, Dwan Finch, Jan Creech, Marvin Shelton — Comptroller, Suzanne Hutchens, Jim Hartman, Thomas Capps. Front Row: Scott Davidson — Guard, Lisa Boykin, Lynn Holton, Janet Thompson, Lori Chatman, Brenda Little, Rhonda Cockrell, Sharon Langston. Seated: Brian Fisk, Job Conner, Todd Lane. Not Pictured: Jeff Powell — Junior Marshal, Brian Toone — Guard. s m ■ � ■ 141 I Back Row: Jamie Sprinkle, Sharon Jackson, Angi: Faulkner, Leanne McClennon, Carol Wilsoi Lauren Howell, Donna Maddox. Second Row: Kii ■ Driver, Vickie Nelson, Stephanie Martin, Alliso Perrow, Sarah Howerin, Eileen Price. Front Rov Karen Engebretson — Education Director, Li: Boykin — Treasurer, Rhonda Cockrell — Vic President, Mary Ellen Wingate — Membershi) Rush Chairman, Wendy Lawrence — Treasure Sharon Langston — Membership Rush Chairmai Not Pictured: Marigail Bradshaw — Presiden Cammie West — Secretary, Amy Mizelle, Car Daniels, Yvonne Albury, Dianne Chappell. 142 Sigma Sigma Sigma was Dunaed on April 20, 1898 in rarmville, Virginia. The arnma Xi chapter was jstablished at Atlantic Chris- ian in 1965. The sorority romotes scholarships and upport its philanthropy, the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. The Robbie Page Memorial is located at the N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. The philanthropy is a service to the children s ward which is used by the children during their stay in the hospital. The Sigma’s colors are purple and white, and their jewel is the pearl. Sigma Sigma Sigma participates in many school activities and projects to support children in need. The close bond of the Sigmas makes them have a loving sisterhood. Panhellenic Conference Left to Right: Melody Preddy, Tina Bunch, Ma Elliott, Lara Pearson — Secretary, Lori Jones • President, Debbi Baker, Marigail Bradshaw, Lauri Howell, Leslie Conway. Not Pictured: Eileen Pri — Treasurer. Interfraternity Council Left to Right: George Holt — President, K Garrou — Treasurer, Lee Whitman, Johi McCorkle, Tim Weeks — Vice President, M Sledge. GREEK SING ’86 SIGMA PHI EPSILON The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity treated the audience of Greek Sing with its own unique version of the Wizard of Oz. The central character, Dorothy, was played by Avery Ludwig. For their excellent performance the Sig Eps were awarded the 1986 Greek Sing Trophy. §g 145 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA The Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority performed a salute to Walt Disney by welcoming all members of the audience to the Sigma Mickey Mouse Club. For their great performance the Tri Sigmas were awarded the 1986 Greek Sing Trophy. This trophy and the performance were dedicated in loving memory of Gene Barnes, an outstanding Sigma patron. 146 355 PHI MU The Phi Mu Fraternity paid tribute to an earlier tradition of Greek Sing. In the 1970’s, Greek Sing was a talent show in which the fraternities and sororities sang their songs. Accordingly, the Kappa Zeta Chapter went back to tradition with a tribute to the thing nearest and dearest to their hearts — the old-fashioned serenade. DELTA ZETA For their part in Greek Sing, the Delta Zeta Sorority based their songs and actions on a constant, yet uncontrollable, influence on everyone's life; namely, the weather. The songs and actions were consistent with the weather update given by WDZ News. According to this update. North Carolina, from the Capital to the Coast, had been experiencing one of the wettest April’s in history. Terrential rainfalls had swept through the State for the last two weeks, and many were giving North Carolina a new nickname, “the Kidney of the South. ” However, WDZ’s weather center predicted that sunshine is on the way. At the end of the week, the mixture of rain and sun did bring us an incredible rainbow: the performance of the Delta Zetas at Greek Sing. 147 GREEK ACTIVITIES DAY The Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity were the winners of Greek Activities Day held on Saturday, April 12 at Toisnot Lake. The activities which the fraternities and sororities participated in were: an egg toss, a suitcase race, a pyramid building contest, a tug-of-war, a three- legged race, a cracker-eating contest, a wheelbarrow race, and a relay race. To top off the day the Greeks celebra- ted with a Greek Unity Party hosted by Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. 148 Pii� WmmMSiBl, '} ( «ll ■ SERLEADERS Front Row: Lynne Murphy, Lindsay Whitlock, Teresa Walker Center Row: Sheri Bishop, Andrea Moyen, Lora King, Rhonda Gibson, Telecia Dove, Angie Evans Back Row: Doug Curtis, Brian Stembridge, Lynn Davis, Rhonda Fleming, Sheri Griffin, Larn Kemp, Steve Hunt L 150 «hj aea PFEIFFER GUILF 151 Jim Beadle Dave Buchanan Rob Castle Andy Clark Joey Combs Randy Daniels Bruce Ellis Chip Frazer Rick Hessman Stanley Layden Wayne Meade Chuck Moore Wayne Murphy Chris Overton Dewey Pittman Steve Satterwhite Rich Thach Brooks Bissette Chris Carden Nick Christiano Jim Clary Ron Cutchins Jeff Dover Dave Ferdetta Bill Godwin Gary Kendall Mark Mauldin Paul Meshaw Keith Moore Jon Nielson Don Pate James Ray Scott Sullivan Brian Toone , 152 WILSON W 153 MEN’S BASKETBALL 154 Front Row: Greg Nance, Ricky Henry, Doren Chapman, Keith Seegers Center Row: Rick Melendez, Lowell Bockert, Ed Boone, Vince Dooms, Gilbert Rucker Back Row: Ashby White, Craig Stewart. Art Bane, Arnold Vinson. 155 f I . . .. 94-70 Mt. Olive 87-86 Catawba 76-80 Christopher Newport 92-69 Shenandoah 93-79 Methodist 67-64 High Point 90-98 Bluefield 83-84 Elon 84-65 UNC-Greensboro 71-100 Western Carolina 69-53 St. Leo College 58-63 Rollins College 82-70 Lenoir-Rhyne 77-67 Wingate 81-58 Mt. Olive 84-74 Guilford College 105-92 Pembroke 78-74 High Point 75-69 Pfeiffer 99-89 Ferrum College 78-75 Lenoir-Rhyne 92-88 Wingate 98-79 Guilford 78-73 Elon 84-85 Catawba 80-88 Longwood 90-78 Pfeiffer 74-62 Guilford 95-84 Elon 81-85 Pembroke 85-75 Wingate 60-52 Belmont Abbey 92-89 Waynesburg College 71-77 St. Thomas Aquinas 156 Willie McClease Becky Mosley Margo Preston Valerie Battle Lynn Jackson Wendy Smith Teresa Mayo Carla Wall Roselyn McClearn Melissa Morgan Marion Williams Cindy Nilsen Michelle Brown ■ 158 81-77 Coastal Carolina 84-60 Mt. Olive 69-63 High Point 47-56 Catawba 82-80 Wingate 66-67 Pfeiffer 58-75 Lenoir-Rhyne 45-61 Mars Hill 60-99 Cambell 66-72 Pembroke 58-71 Guilford 64-62 Elon 56-57 High Point 79-55 Catawba 86-58 Pfeiffer 78-82 Wingate 56-76 Lenoir-Rhyne 72-59 Guilford 56-51 Elon 55-61 Pembroke 73-60 Mt. Olive 73-93 Pembroke 159 GOLF Jay Pittman Tee Davis Bob Kave Joey Exum Paul Gore Bubba Strickland Pete Pallazzo 160 t , i. -.i-- 161 Front Row: Nick Christiano, Phil Parks, Rich Garton, Chris Belcher Center Row: Brian Aumueller, Treg Fuller, Martin Mclnally, Jeff Schmidt, Brian Fahey, Peter Nilsson Back Row: Mike Smith, Joseph Bums, Frank Spinello, Scott Fahey, Troy Henry III, Gar Jacobs 162 0-4 Old Dominion 0-3 Bethany 1-2 Wheeling 3-1 ECU 0-4 UNC-Chapel Hill 1-2 Elon 0-6 N.C. State 1-0 Belmont Cancelled N.C. Wesleyan 5-1 Lenior-Rhyne 3-0 Guilford 3-2 Pfieffer 3-3 UNC-Wilmington 1-2 Catawba 0-1 High Point 1-1 Eckerd College 1-7 Flagler 7-2 Pembroke 6-0 Wingate 2-1 Guilford 1-1,1-3 Catawba II 164 ' V i. :.:v;v ‘ f 4twt ?. Pam Banks Kathleen Batchelor Linda Batchelor Annjanette Best Samantha Blake Michelle Brown Kimberly Cobb Tina Gay Kelly Gaye Sharon Gregory Evalina Huggins Ellen Lewis Teresa Mayo Wilhelmina McClease Kimberly Mitchell Brenda Montague Tammy Morgan Jill Swanson Carla Wall ! 165 MEN’S TENNIS Avery Ludwig Greg Franks Jagadish Gowda John Malpas Martin Epple Craig Fitzpatrick Craig O’Brien 3-6 7- 2 8- 1 0-9 2- 7 0-9 9-0 0-9 0-9 8-1 0-9 6- 3 3- 6 8-1 7- 2 8- 1 3-6 6-3 CIAC Tournament Dist. 26 Tournament Va. Commonwealth East Carolina Francis Marion Col. of Charleston Flagler College Lander College West Liberty State Duke University Old Dominion Mt. Olive College Guilford College High Point College Harvard B U N C-Wilm ington Wake Forest B Mt. Olive College William Mary Elon College 3rd Place 2nd Place All-District Jagadish Gowda (Team MVP) John Malpas Craig Fitzpatrick 166 S' i mem ' ? 167 WOMEN’S TENNIS Coach Barbara Smith, Wendy Smith, Terri Peele, Susan Maxwell, Kin Parker, Sonali Mukerjee, Susan Myres. Not Pictured: Cary Humphries Annika Andborn 168 169 Pembroke lost Wingate lost Methodist won Winston-Salem won Shaw won Guilford lost Cambell won High Point lost NCCU won UNC-Wilmington lost Lenoir-Rhyne lost Pembroke won ECU lost Pfeiffer won Cambell won UNC-Wilmington lost Meredith lost St. Andrews lost NCCU lost Catawba won ECU lost Elon won Mars Hill lost Jy -— VOLLEYBALL 170 Front Row: Brenda Montague, Lynn Jackson, Marian Williams, Mary Birchler. Center Row: Coach Dave Egbert, Pamela Banks, Karen Gamble, Cindy Smith, Teresa Mayo Back Row: Chris Herskler— Manager, Sam Blake, Vicki Buchanan, Page Murray 171 172 FACULTY THEN 173 Robert Capps John Dunn Robert Frazier Edward Cloyd l eHH Paul Crouch Doug Graham James Hemby Jerry MacLean 176 179 180 Nursing Tradition Here at Atlantic Christian College there seems to be one predominant nursing tradition: the “decorating” of the nursing building by the graduating nursing majors. This decoration typically occurs on the night following the final nursing examination. Not to be outdone, the nursing majors this year continued this tradition in a manner par excellence. SECURITY? 181 182 PUBLIC HARDWARE Compliments of Brentwood Center Shop Fri. Til 8:00 Downtown Goldsboro St. Til 5:30 77te trrame cFacloy FINE ARTS GALLERY FRAME SHOP S caance in . {cccssoria WILSON’S 1st FINEST DO IT YOURSELF AND CREATIVE CUSTOM FRAMING GIFTS — GALLERY — PRINTS PHOTOGRAPHS FRAMES MIRRORS WREN VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, NC 243-2909 Compliments of Friendship If our friendship depends on -things like space and time, then when we finally overcome space and time, we’ve destroyed our own brotherhood! Bui overcome space, and all we have left is Here. Overcome time, and all we have left is Now. And in the middle of Here and Now, don’t you think that we might see each other once or twice?” — Jonathon Livingston Seagull by Richard Bach 184 48 HOUR SERVICE cam ? video “QUALITY WORTH ASKING FOR 5 5 Ask for I PROCESSING BY Kodak BRENTWOOD CENTER FITNESS IS FOR EVERYBODY ■ Swimming ■ Aerobics ■ Racquetball ■ Nautilus ■ Sauna ■ Hot Tub ■ Restaurant Lounge Student Rates Available $25.00 Per Month REGENCY COURTS Phone 291-7675 ________________J HEART OF WILSON MOTEL 72 ROOMS SWIMMING POOL PHONES IN ALL ROOMS COLOR-CABLE TV SHOWTIME HEATING AC ROOM CONTROLLED FEATURING THE RIB ROOM RESTAURANT HUNT ROOM LOUNGE PRIVATE DINING CONFERENCE ROOMS BREAKFAST, LUNCH DINNER DAILY “PAPER DOWN TOWN” Robbins Wholesale Services, Inc. 125-127 S.Goldsboro St. Come see our beautiful display table covers plates disposable cutlery napkins table skirts bowls stemware tumblers 237-3124 501 W. NASH — WILSON, N.C. 237-5012 501 W. NASH — WILSON, N.C. Gifts for All Ages — All Occasions SEE US FOR CUSTOM MADE LAMPS Wrought iron lamps, floor, table top, single or double Solid brass pineapple lamps in three sizes Electric candles in three sizes Duck decoy lamps Custom lamps made to your specifications Large selection shades bulbs in stock Solid brass lamps COUNTRY CHARM GIFTS LAMPS Calvin Whitley Glenda Whitley Brentwood Center 1-3 North Ward Blvd., Wilson, N.C. (919)237-0996 Sets of matching plates, napkins, and cups in your favorite colors. Beautiful crystal plastic for weddings and receptions. Napkins imprinted with monogram, name, or special message 50 — GET COPIES MADE HERE FOR FIVE CENTS — 50 Patron The Image Donors Stephens Hardivare Egg Roll Factory 185 r 233-3776 Compliments of DISCOUNT DRUGS Atlantic Savings Loan Association, Inc. 303 West Nash Street Wilson, NC 390 Ward Blvd., Wilson, NC Subs, sandwiches, tacos, nachos, salads, soups, hot dogs, deli meats, party trays, 6 ft. party subs, catering Big Screen T.V. video games JOE A. BATTS BLANCHE R. JORDAN JACQUELYN J. BRADLEY 314 West Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina CATERS TO PARTIES AND PIG PICKINGS HattH ffiamp $c i ljaiie (£n., 3nc. P O BOX 1086 - TEL. 919-291-8326 HIGHWAY 301 SOUTH WILSON. N.C 27893 PARKER’S BARBECUE LAMPS LAMP SHADES ANTIQUES CUSTOM MADE EARLY AMERICAN LIGHTING FIXTURES HWY. 301 SOUTH WILSON. N. C. 27893 PHONE 23 7-0972 ________________J 187 For The Latest In Women’s Fashions! Parkwood Mall 237-5461 r the peanut shack . . . For Peanut Lovers Parkwood Mall Wilson, NC Phone 243-2288 Envelopes — Letterheads — Bus. Cards Customized Printing in Colors Wedding Invitations Accessories Snap-Out or Continuous Forms Typesetting Layout William Brantley Telephone 243-3381 128 S.Goldsboro St. Wilson, NC Millions Enjoyed SINCE 1921 No. V XT' hoi LEE S. GUARMIS HOT DOG STAND 1500 West Nash St. Wilson, NC 27893 Ph. (919) 243-6313 OWNER JOE CLIARMIS MANAGER J Compliments of Boykin Southern Good luck ACC students! Some of the best names in fashion are from 612 N. Tarboro Street Wilson, NC JCPenney Name brand designers in- clude Palmetto®,Bobbie Brooks®, Santa Cruz®, Collage®, and Sasson®. Plus a great line-up of JCPenny brands. Parkwood Mall, Wilson, NC. 237-5381 or 237-5141 189 DON’S BICYCLE SALES SERVICE SALES PARTS REPAIRS ACCESSORIES RALEIGH ROSS TAKARA DIAMOND BACK SKATEBOARDS EARTH CRUISERS 103 N. WARD BLVD. BRENTWOOD CENTER (BET. FOOD LION ECKERDS DRUG) WILSON. NC 27893 J Compliments of ■freto - Parkwood Mall 243-6955 CONNER SAVINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION If you’re looking for More for your money, { you just found it! Conner Savings Loan Association Brentwood Shopping Center 103 N. Ward Blvd. Compliments of Wachovia Bank Trust Parkwood Mall 237-6111 190 LUilson Computer Center Brentwood Center 103 N. Ward Blvd. Wilson, NC 27893 (919) 291-4161 flVEftfl AUTO mis INC.- Vl holesale J [Parts Wilson Kenly Elm City r LION TV-Video • Stereo • Appliances America's Fastest Growing Rental Company Gold Park Shopping Ctr. Wilson I 191 Happy memories should be treasured forever. Perhaps within this yearbook you might find a happy memory or ;two. Special friends help make moments to be remembered. Thanks to all of my special friends who are always there with laughtrer and support. Acknowledgements Dr. Fukuchi James Trader The Collegiate Mary Kelly Cheryl