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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

EDITOR: MARY GOODWIN BUSINESS MANAGER: JENNIFER CREECH COPY: JAMES TRADER, II ADVERTISEMENTS: AMY WALL SPORTS: TOM MCCLIVE CLUBS: DIANA I POCK STEPHANIE LITZSEY VERNON MASON DAWN-MARIE SINGLETON WENNIFER WIGGINS ... . $ ' i . •• '...iv. -v . A DAY IN THE LIFE SLAM CREA--K CLOMP. CLOMP, CLOMP, CLOMP SCRIBBLE, SCRIBBLE, X CLICKETY, CLACK, CLICKETY, CLACK AUGH 4 OF ACC FACULTY THUD SQUEAK SLURP SLAM 5 YAWN 6:00 a.m. ZZZZZZ . . . 7:00 a.m. Rrring . . . SLAM 7:01 a.m. ZZZZZZZZ . . . 7:15 a.m. Rrring, Rrring . . .SLAM 7:16 a.m. ZZZZZZ . . . 7:30 a.m. Rrring, Rrring . . . Slam Crash 7:31 a.m. ZZZZZZ . . . 8:05 a.m. ZZZZZZ . . . 8:50 a.m. (Yawn) Shuffle, Shuffle, Stack, Stack 9:00 a.m. Scribble, Squirm, Scribble, Slouch 9:15 a.m. Slouch, (Yawn), ZZZ . . . 9:50 a.m. (Yawn) Pant, Sweat, Sweat, Whew 12:30 p.m. CLICK (sound ol changing channel) Oh Tom, Oh Martha, I LOVE YOU, Smooch, Click 3:00 p.m. ZZZZZZ . . . 5:00 p.m. (Yawn) Clink, Rattle, Growl, Clurp, Chomp, Burp 7:55 a.m. (Yawn) Aaagh 8:00 a.m. Puff, Puff, Whew 8:01 a.m. Scribble, Scribble, Scratch, Scratch | 10:55 a.m. Drip, Drip, Shhh . . ., Scrub, Scrub 11:03 a.m. Whirrrr. . ., Comb, Comb 11:15 a.m. Clink, Rattle, Growl, Slurp, Chomp, Burp 7 WELCOME 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! 8 ACC, located in Wilson, N.C., was incorporated in 1902. It is a small, four-year liberal arts institution. This year to welcome back and entertain ACC students, the Wilson Chamber of Commerce sponsored singer comedian Brian Huskey during a picnic. Additionally, area merchants provided discounts on goods and services at their businesses. Convocation, the official opening of the college, was held on September 11 in Howard Chapel. This year. Representative Howard Chapin delivered the address which officially opened the academic year. As tradition mandates, the faculty and administration were present in their academic regalia. Recognized at the ceremony were the marshals, trustees, and Undergraduate Fellows. 9 Stage and Script presented Patrick Hamilton's Angel Street from October 8-11. The play deals with a man's attempt to drive his wife crazy, find jewels hidden in a house, and cover up his past mistakes. All of these attempts are thwarted by a retired detective. The cast of the play included Donna Perry, Mike Myles, Michael Culp, Monica Carter, Sue Ann Culp, Todd Fjelsted, and Thomas Capps. 10 Charlie Brown From February 18-21, Stage and Script presented You're a Good Man Charlie Brown which was adapted from the Peanuts comic strip drawn and written by Charles Schultz. This musical covered an average day in the life of wishy-washy Charlie Brown. Rob Feola, Michael Culp, Lauren Antley, Hunter Preston, Venus Hall, and Jim Hartman starred in this production. 11 .m J —■— A+ imm,. ifci —tit per fi vn A •fc Acei. iV � lG _i AOCfiESi PkOAt £ Homecoming Queen On October 31, Miss Wanda Steele, representing WIA, was crowned Homecoming Queen by last year's queen Miss Allison Perrow. Miss Steele is a senior from Lillington, NO., and is majoring in human services. Miss Wanda Steele 14 ; yTjfijfetr 'iwm IlOOQ AT THE CARNIVAL Kim Anderson CCA Karen Brock Baptist Student Union Connie Clayton Photography Club Jennifer Creech Math Club Sherry Davis MENC 16 Cindy Debnam Tracy Everett Young Democrats Alpha Omega Rhonda Fallin Science Club Susan Farrior Phi Mu Kim Gilliland DSCJ 17 The Band of Oz performed at the Homecoming Dance Susan Heath Hands for Christ Ashley Herald Alpha Sigma Phi Susan Hickman Sigma Sigma Sigma Queen’s Court Cindy Hooker Black Student Union Queen's Court Melisa Kennedy EH1 18 On Friday night, October 31, students and alumni danced to the sounds of the Band of Oz. The band played a variety of beach and top 40 music. Then, on Saturday night Martha Reeves performed in concert. Reeves entertained the audience with Motown classics such as “Dancing in the Streets” and “Jimmy Mack” and performed material from her newest album, “We Meet Again.” Also of interest, the 1986 Homecoming dances were the first festivities on campus to which alcohol was officially allowed. rtha Reeves sings at the Homecoming Dance. Patsy King iternational Club Beth Landrum MIA Theresa Larson SNEA Jada Lewis Brenda Little Delta Zeta Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen’s Court 19 Donna Maddox Sophomore Class t H Brenda Montague Sr. Nursing Majors Lou Ellen Moore Accounting Club Sandy Neal Psychology Club Laura Page SNO 20 Robyn Short Freshman Class Karen Vick Phi Beta Lambda Donna Perry Stage Script Sherri Vandenberg The Collegiate 21 Fall The Campus Christian Association and the Student Union Committee co-sponsored Christian artist, Paul Skyland on September 23. Skyland entertained and ministered to the audience that gathered in the Choral Room of the Music Building. Skyland’s career began in 1972, and at the age of 27, he decided to use his music as a ministry bridging between secular and traditional gospel music. Dr. James Michael Efird was the speaker at the third annual Purcell Bible Conference on November 15. Efird, a professor of religion at Duke University Divinity School, gave two addresses in Howard Chapel. The Purcell Bible Conferences are in honor of Rev. Eugene Purcell who taught in ACC’s Religion Department for over two decades before retiring after the ’83-’84 school year. Noted lecturer and speaker, Jean Kilbourne, discussed the treatment of women in advertising in Howard Chapel on October 22. Kilbourne, who has a I Masters in English Literature and a Doctorate in Education, has worked in broadcasting in both France j and England and has taught English and media studies f in high school. Entertainment A spell was cast over the audience gathered in the cafeteria on September 25. Bob Gamer was on stage performing his magic and mentalism. Known for his use of audience participation. Garner lived up to his reputation by constantly asking individuals for their help with his magic. Gamer ended the evening by sawing Lauren Antley in half with no apparent damage to either her or the table. 23 Christmas Celebration Christmas was celebrated in many ways this year at ACC including the annual lighting of the Christmas tree on center campus to which was added the lighting of luminaries along the walkways on December 1. As part of the event, the Gospel Choir performed and led those gathered in Christmas melodies. Those gathered also lit candles and adjourned to the student center for a reception. In addition, the cafeteria had a special Christmas buffet prepared for students. 24 LIBHAH j ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLLET WILSON, N, a SNOW ICE One of nature’s greatest phenomena graced ACC's campus several times during the year. However, it rarely remained for very long. Once, though, the snow stayed long enough to cancel some classes, provide for a few snowball fights, and even allow some students to make snow angels. Even more rare than snow, though, was the ice storm which brought the entire Wilson area to a standstill—not only cancelling classes but virtually holding all activities in the area to a minimum. NEITHER SLEET . . will keep ACC students 26 . NOR SNOW . . . from having Fun ! 27 Secret This year’s Valentine’s Dance featured “Top Secret,” the five piece, top-40 band which has appeared on Star Search. The dance was said to be one of the best that most students had attended on campus. It was also the second event to allow alcohol on campus. The game Selectrocution added a new twist to the Valentine’s Dance as people were able to communicate their feelings toward others present without actually approaching them. 28 29 Dr. David Buttrick of Vanderbilt Univer- sity spoke March 11 and March 12 during the seventh annual Sprinkle Lectures. His addresses centered on the relationship between the church, God, and the world. Each address was preceded by a musical number, the first a congregational hymn, the second by the College Choir, and the third by AC’s Gospel Choir. Comedian Taylor Mason performed on March 17 in the cafeteria. Although the turnout was small. Mason's ventriloquism, piano playing, and comedy went over big as he entertained and picked on everyone. Entertainment Following the Sprinkle Lectures on March 12, David Simmons and Special Consensus” gave a presentation of The Cotton Patch Gospel.” This musical was written by Tom and Harry Chapin and based on the series of Cotton Patch books by Clarence Jordan. 1 Rock-N-Roll fans received a real treat on January 20. Barry Drake, singer songwriter icturer, presented a program on The Roots of Rock-N-Roll... 1953-1963” in Hardy dumni Hall. Drake also gave a concert on the following night in the cafeteria. 31 Student Government Association Installation The Atlantic Christian College Student Government Association held its banquet in March to install the officers and senators that had been elected to represent the students for the 1987-1988 academic year. Catered by ARA Services, the Banquet was held in Hardy Alumni Hall. Featured as the keynote speaker was the outgoing Student Government Association President, Hunter Preston. His speech stressed the need for more student involvement on campus and encouraged all the new officers to become very involved in the affairs of the college. At the conclusion of the address, the incoming officers were duly installed by President James B. Hemby, Jr. Front Row (L to R): Amy Wall — Secretary; Hunter Preston — President; Dr. Gordon Joyner — Advisor Back Row: Susan Maxwell — Chief Justice; Bill Tilghman — Vice President; Mary Goodwin — Treasurer Out with the 32 Front Row (L to R): Bill Tilghman — Vice President; Jim Henry Secretary Back Row: Tim Weeks — Treasurer; Steve Hutchins — President Not Pictured: Hunter Preston — Chief Justice In with the NEW P 33 Greek Sigma Phi Epsilon Students entertained students on March 19 as ACC’s fraternities and sororities participated in the annual Greek Sing. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the fraternity prize as they performed their version of “Hee Haw, including a guest appearance by Dean Monshower. 34 Delta Zeta The Delta Zeta's won the sorority prize with the medley “Love is Timeless.” Included in this presentation by the red-and-white clad group were both contemporary and timeless tunes. 35 Delta Sigma Phi showed us what it would be like in “Animal House” the night before Greek Sing. Alpha Sigma Phi presented portions of the play and movie “The Music Man.” 36 The Sigma’s dressed as multicolored crayons for their presentation of “Color My World” in which they performed a medley of songs involving colors. Sigma Sigma Sigma Phi Mu fhe Phi Mu’s ended the evening with their interpretation of “The Sound of Music.” 37 Greek Activities Day The Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity were the winners of Greek Activities Day held on March 21 at Toisnot Lake. The activities which the fraternities and sororities participated in were the following: 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. 38 Panhellenic Council-Row I: Yvonne Albury, Jean Roberts. Jennifer Hardison. Rhonda Cockrell Row 2: Debbie Turner-Secretary, Judith Parrish-Advisor. Allison Perrow, Eileen Price-President. 39 Pre-Exam Jam ’87 got underway on Wednesday, April 8, with Craig Karges, a mentalist, performing before a crowd of 130 people in Wilson Gymnasium. His show consisted of identification, thought reading, reverse thinking, and levitation. During his performance Karges correctly identified personal objects of audience volunteers while blindfolded with five layers of adhesive tape and coins over his eyes. At one point in the show, Karges actually guessed correctly what people were thinking or had written down on a piece of paper. Karges’ final trick was extremely interesting. It consisted of him and a male volunteer putting two pieces of worthless paper into separate but identical envelopes. Karges then placed his paycheck for performing at Atlantic Christian College into a similar envelope. With his back turned and the envelopes numbered by the male volunteer, Karges chose one envelope and burned the other two. Fortunately for him, the one he chose contained his paycheck. Later, Karges said that his worst experiences had been the three times that he had chosen the wrong envelope and burned his paycheck. On those occasions, he had suffered the financial loss as a matter of professional pride. MAGIC, 40 The following night, Thursday, April 9, Carl Rosen performed in Atlantic Christian College’s cafeteria. Rosen, who has opened for such artists as Kool and the Gang, Steven Wright, Rita Coolidge, Nicolette Larson, Arlo Guthrie, BTO, and Papa John Creech, proved to be an extremely entertaining and talented performer. During his performance he displayed a variety of skills: pianist, singer, impersonator, and comedian. In addition to his impersonations of Stevie Nicks, Prince, Stevie Wonder, Prince, and other stars, Rosen performed tunes by Elton John and The Beatles and several of Billy Joel’s hits, such as “Only the Good Die Young,” “This Is the Time to Remember,” and “Piano Man.” Also, he performed some of his own very well-written material. From his second album titled “Section 8,” Rosen performed: “Repo Man, “Latchkey Husband,” “Death Waltz,” and “A Song For Old Friends.” Throughout his performance, which lasted one hour and forty-five minutes, Rosen entertained the crowd with his spontaneous comments and quick wit. To show its appreciation for the marvelous performance that Rosen had given, the audience rewarded the performer with a standing ovation at the conclusion of his last song, “American Pie.” MUSIC, 41 The finale of Pre-Exam Jam 1987 occurred Saturday afternoon, April 11, with the performance of two bands on center campus. As Atlantic Christian College students enjoyed their lunch, the first band, Brice Street, began to play. The crowd of ACC students and local Wilsonians really seemed to enjoy the excellent variety of top 40 hits played by Brice Street. The second band, PKM, is a hard rock band out of Raleigh. The band mainly performed its own songs. However, Atlantic Christian College students appeared to be familiar with PKM as many students were wearing PKM T-shirts. Overall, the crowd seemed to enjoy the songs. 43 Student Talent isite | X'KC-.- X Laundry Bourbon On April 16 and 17, the student-directed, one-act plays were performed. Directed by Mike Sullivan, the first play, “Laundry and Bourbon,” portrayed three women sitting around folding laundry and becoming toasty as the bourbon begins to take effect. As the women reminisced and gossiped, the audience learned all about their lives. Starring in “Laundry and Bourbon” were Lauren Antley, Donna Perry, and Kati Tarleton. 44 The One Acts LONE STAR Directed by Donna Perry, the second one-act play, “Lone Star,” portrayed the flipside of “Laundry and Bourbon.” In this play the audience learned about the husbands of the laundry-folding women. While the “good, old boys” were drinking whiskey and beer in an alley in Texas, they told their sides of the story. The fellows in “Lone Star” were played by Mike Sullivan, Rocky Comer, and Dwayne Barnes. 45 Honor’s Convocation was held in Howard Chapel on April 16. At that time a number of outstanding Atlantic Christian College students were rewarded for their long hours of work spent in the pursuit of excellence. Persons receiving awards include: (L to R): James Trader, II — Who’s Who; Mary Goodwin — Who’s Who; Amy Wall — Who’s Who; Jada Lewis — Chamber of Commerce Award, Who’s Who; Christi Lilley — Who’s Who; Michelle Dickerson — Who’s Who; Jeff Zima — Who’s Who; Deanna Edmondson — Wilson Evening Lions Club Hearing Impaired Scholarship; Tim Boyd — Department of Education Award; Michael Culp — David and Charlotte Blackwood Memorial Award, Who’s Who; Anne Denton — Who’s Who; Kelley Gaye — Who’s Who; Jim Henry — Psychology Award; Sandy Neal — Who’s Who; Matilda Holloman — Music Honor Scholarship, Who’s Who; Ricky Melendez — Most Outstanding Male Athlete on Campus Award; Sherry Davis — Music Honor Scholarship; Marion Williams — Most Outstanding Female Athlete on Campus Award; Lauren Sturdevant — Who’s Who; Gwin Strange — Who’s Who; Karen Vick — George Harry Swain Business Award; Theadus Stallings — Who’s Who; Sandra Baker t- Music Honor Scholarship, Kaye Dawson Warren Memorial Music Scholarship, Who’s Who; Connie Armstrong — Foreign Languages Award, Mildred E. Hartsock Literary Award- Second Place, Who’s Who; Garland Scarboro — Wall Street Journal Award; Angela Fields — Who’s Who; Renee Overman — Who’s Who; Vickie Bissette — Music Honor Scholarship, Kaye Dawson Warren Memorial Music Scholarship, Who’s Who; Donna Perry — Stage and Script Award, Disciple Bishop’s Leadership Award; Dr. Allan Sharp — Faculty Administrator of the Year Award; Michael Sullivan — Dutchess Trophy, Who’s Who; Annis Jackson — Who’s Who; Barbara Byers — Phi Beta Lambda Award; Keith Moore — Ted C. Foy Scholarship; Sherri Vandenberg — Mildred E. Hartsock Award, Mildred E. Hartsock Literary Award-First Place; Tiana Worton — Denny Cup for Writing Excellence Not Pictured: Jennifer Creech — Rotary Cup; David Edwards — Rotary Cup; Janice Long — Rotary Cup; Lisa Oliver- Rotary Cup; Joseph Owens — Rotary Cup; Susan Maxwell — Science Faculty Award, Edward L. Cloyd Senior Athletic Scholarship Award, Who’s Who; Judy Weaver — Pi Gamma Mu Award; Brad Almond — Pi Gamma Mu, Who’s Who; Joseph Burns — Bertha R. Brewer Memorial Scholarship; Angela Carey — Jerry W. Davis Memorial Award; Gail O'Neil — Bessie Massengill Art Scholarship; Annika Andborn — Who’s Who; Debra Baker — Who’s Who; Cathy Best — Who’s Who; Pam Braudaway — Who’s Who; Betty Butler — Who’s Who; Janet Canady — Who’s Who; Karen Edmundson — Who’s Who; Claudia Fleming — Who’s Who; Kim Hancock — Who’s Who; Tammy Harris — Who’s Who; Melisa Kennedy — Who’s Who Christmas Run for Foster Children Trophy — Student Nurse Organization President Trophy: Greek Organization — Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Non-Greek Organization — Psychology Club HONOR’S 46 47 Front Row (L to R): James Trader, II, Amy Wall. Christi Lilley, Jeff Zima, Kelley Gaye, Sandy Neal, Matilda Holloman. Lauren Sturdevant, Gwin Strange. Theadus Stalling!' Connie Armstrong, Angela Fields Back Row: Mary Goodwin, Jada Lewis, Michelle Dickerson, Michael Culp, Vickie Bissette, Anne Denton, Sandra Baker. Michael Sullivar Annis Jackson, Renee Overman Not Pictured: Brad Almond, Annika Andbom, Debra Baker, Cathy Best, Pam ■Braudaway, Betty Butler. Janet Canady. Karen Edmundsor Claudia Fleming, Kim Hancock, Tammy Harris, Melisa Kennedy, Susan Maxwell f The 1987 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” includes the names of 35 students from Atlantic Christian College. “Who’s Who” is an annual directory containing the names of those students who have been selected as outstanding campus leaders from more than 1400 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations. Criteria for selection include: academic achievements, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and potential for continued success. Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities Colleges 49 STEP 1: PREPARING Help Me! I cannot get this collar to stay on straight! Hurry! Hurry! I'm supposed to be in line now! GRADUATION The date for the Commencement exercises had been set. May 3, and the beginning time, 2:00 p.m., was approaching. But the place for this activity was still literally up in the air.” The weather did not seem to be cooperating — first, the cold and then rain. Fortunately for the graduates and their guests, the rain did stop, the sky did clear, and the afternoon promised to be warm and sunny. So, center campus would be the place. Now, that the date, time, and place had been firmly established, all that was needed were those being honored — the graduates. For the graduates, the Commencement exercises represented the culmination of several years of classes, assignments, hard work, and dedication and commitment to education. Flence, with much anticipation and perhaps some apprehension, the graduates were about to begin the sequence of steps typifying a graduation experience. j, Fr fiyaitst PRELUDE CAri:'T %'- frum '! Tie m C M v „ H •PROCESSION-....... .......... .... — INVOCATION MUSIC ■ • EtemafL fr p J.vh U ....... C • lA)ER PRESENT A HON OF A WARDS f .V The iehoUnNp Award .........PreuAvi Hembs The Faculty Cup............... PRESENTA 710N OF CLASS OFFICERS AND GIFT , Robert n J wujo. IU COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS PRESENTA NON OF THE CRADUA NNC CLASS CONFERR AG OF RACCALAUREA TE DEGREES AfESSAGE TO NEW ALUMNI 50 STEP 2: POSING OKAY! OKAY! I have time to smile for the camera. CHEESE! ■ - 51 ' STEP 3: STANDING IN LIN Where’s my name? Okay, there it is. I’m here finally. Yes, I’ll fill out the form. BUT please don’t forget to check off my name. I’m ready to GRADUATE! 52 After much conversation with fellow graduates and friends (and what seemed to be an eternity), I noticed that the persons standing at the front of the line were starting to move forward. Or, at least it seemed so. Yes, the line really was moving. The long-awaited moment was finally upon us. So, on to center campus, my fellow graduates and 1 marched! STEP 4: ON THE WAY 53 STEP 5: READY WAITING After the mace had been put in its proper place by Dr. J. P. Tyndall, President James B. Hemby, Jr., officially began the Commencement exercises. After the invocation given by Reverend James Trader, a fellow graduate. Sherry Davis, performed the song, “Eternal Life.” Following this was a prayer given by next year's chaplain, Morgan Daughety, and the presentation of awards. Dr. Mark Davis recognized the Scholarship Award recipients — Mary Goodwin and John Morris — and Dr. James Hemby recognized the Faculty Cup recipient — Susan Maxwell. Next, senior class president, Tammy Harris, and the other officers — Art Bane, Rhondra Fleming, and Renee Overman — presented the senior class gift to the college. Then. Lieutenant Governor Bob Jordan delivered the Commencement Address. During all these activities, my fellow graduates and I patiently — well, actually anxiously — waited to “walk across the stage. 54 Well, Mom, here I am at last! I am finally going to “walk across the stage.” I guess you have well paid to see me take these steps — tuition, books, spending money, clothes, and such. Thanks, Mom! STEP 6: IT’S MY TURN 55 After the Commencement exercises had concluded, graduates and guests enjoyed the light refreshments that were served by the fountain. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1987 GRADUATES! Step 7: Celebrate 56 Message to Graduates It you will remember always There is no goal you cannot achieve. If you will strive your very hardest And, above all else, believe — Believe that you are somebody Who has something good to give. Believe that you can make this world A better place in which to live! 57 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. This year, the officers of the Accounting Club were Kim Bass-President, Wayne Lewis-Vice President, Janice Skinner-Secretary, Karen Webb-Treasurer. 60 Alpha Chi Alpha Chi, a national honor society, was organized in the spring of 1968. Membership is based entirely on scholarship. The organization holds two induction ceremonies each year. A ceremony for senior candidates is held during the fall semester, while a ceremony for both junior and senior candidates is held during the spring semester. This year’s officers were Scott Hemby-President, Christi Lilley- Vice President, Susan Maxwell- Secretary, and Kelley Gaye- Treasurer. Brad Almond Annika Andborn Kim Anderson Connie Armstrong Brian Arneson Matthew Barnes Kim Bass Cathy Best Kathy Bradshaw Lou Braswell Maurice Bryant Joseph Burns Betty Butler Barbara Byers Janet Canady Connie Clayton Jennifer Creech Michael Culp Sherry Davis Teresa Dew Michelle Dickerson Jean Etheridge Rob Feola Angela Fields Lisa Fleming Carol Fulghum Kelley Gaye Randy Gilbert Mary Goodwin Beverly Harrison Scott Hemby Annis Jackson Crystal Johnson Lisa Johnson Patsy King Jada Lewis Christi Lilley Susan Maxwell Sharon Merritt John Morris Lynn Murphy Vickie Nelson Cynthia Nilson Michael Parrill Nancy Parrish Delise Pfohl Helen Pollock JoAnn Pope Katherine Pridgen Mary Kathryn Quinn Rhonda Radford Garland Scarboro Ronnie Speight Theadus Stallings Bill Tilghman Sherri Vandenberg Amy Wall Kimberly Williamson Joan Wood Tiana Worton I 61 Alpha Omega Alpha Omega shares Christian fellowship with anyone interested. Every Thursday night, songs, Bible study, skits, and total group worship center around a planned program. Alpha Omega often hosts outside speakers and singers. , Front Row (L to R): Steve Turley, Debbie Dorrell-Leader, James Flowers, Christy Tate. Mary Ann Hedgepeth, Sharon Hassell, Matilda Holloman, Kathy Pridget Lauren Ellis, Tammy Brown, Debbie Mumford, Gail Hurdle, Mike Kelch, Lisa Martin, Joe Martin, Janet Harper Second Row: Dawn Redman-Leader, Howarl Perry-Leader, Jeff Ricks, Doug Thompson, Brian Stembridge, Kim Gilliland. Helen Faulkner, Connie Clayton, Deanna Edmondson, Princess Goring, Jane Gra1 Bobby White-Advisor, Sharon Keel, Morris Hinton, Karen Brock, Chris Trumbull, Melisa Kennedy, Sheryl Carpenter. 62 =irst Row (L to R): James Carter, John Leary Second Row: Sherrod Duggan, Kathryn Smith, Slarence Moore, Lyn Riggs, Mike Sullivan, J. Chris Wilson Third Row: Lee Ann Jones, Jimmy Vebb, Sidney Boone, Ann Denton, Kim Hancock, Larry Yarborough, Rodney Morton, Ken Price, rhomas Marshall Art Student League 63 Seated (L to R): Burdette Robinson, Roger Bullard. Front Row: Pat Varnell, Diana Ipock, Karen Brock-Vice Presidenl Melisa Kennedy, Sheryl Carpenter, Chris Trumbull, Jeff Zima-President. Second Row: Janet Harper, James Flowers Frances Lassiter-Treasurer, Pam Anderson, Kim Gilliland, Dawn-Marie Singleton, Lester King, Monica Carter, Ga Hurdle, Tonya Davenport. 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 expressed on the campus in programs and organizations and is expressed in the community and in the world through responsible churchmanship and citizenship. 64 Black Student Union Front Row (L to R): Stephanie Litzsey, Venus Hall, Ronda Gibson, Theresa Jones, Emma Reid, Jackie Kornegay, Cindy Hooker. Second Row: Ruth Woodard-Treasurer, Rhondra Fleming, Maria Alfaro, Rosenna Hinnant, Kimberley Cobb-Secretary, Juanita Canty, Sidney Boone, Dee Atkinson Third Row: Andy Chiwona. Jeff Ricks, Walter Anderson, Mike Stephenson Fourth Row: Dalton Sutton-Vice President, John Scott, Tony Tillman, Derek Bonshor, Doug Tillman-President. 65 I Officers: James Trader-President, Kim Anderson-Vice President, Howard Perry-Sec retary T reasurer. Campus Christian Association CCA is a non-denominational religious organization. The student body elects four officers to plan events such as retreats, coffeehouses, concerts, Chapel services, movies, and guest speakers. The aim of the program is to provide opportunities for students to discover, question, and develop an understanding and awareness of the relevant involvement of faith in the life of the academic community and in the whole scope of human existence. 66 Campus Patrol 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 include securing buildings on campus, ticketing the parking lots, and patrolling the campus. The primary goal of the CP's is the safety of the students. :ront Row (L to R): Doug Tillman, Frieda Craft, Jackie Kestner, Dalton Sutton, Tanya Johnson, Tony Tillman, luck Mims. Second Row: Jeffrey Ricks, Frankie Pittman, Ed Garner. The Collegiate THE COLLEGIATE is the biweekly student newspaper. It is an important channel of information and communication provided to the ACC community. Campus activities and issues highlight this publication. For THE COLLEGIATE to remain effective, it is essential that student interest in the welfare of ACC as a whole remains high. Students should thoughtfully regard all articles of information that they run across in this publication. Front Row (L to R): Sherri Vandenberg—Assistant Editor, Tonya Davenport, Maura Smythe, Starlette Sauls, Connie Clayton, George Bryant Middle Row: Martha Fisher, James Trader—Editor, Jean Roberts, Chris Spain, Sharon Owens Back Row: Ken Braak, Anita Dehoog, Michael Farmer—Business Manager, John Anderson—Photography Editor 68 :ront Row (L to R): Brian Stembridge, Kim Gilliland, Mary Ann Hedgepeth, David Chandler, Bob Sills. Second Row: Steve Sprinkle-Advisor, Bryant Camp, Karen Sritt, Nicole Bartolomeo, Tim Browning-Advisor, Sharon Britt, James Trader. Third Row: Chris Trumbull, Beth Landrum. Disciple Student Union 69 Educators of the Hearing Impaired The primary purpose of EHI is to provide opportunity for experience in working with the hearing impaired, to increase awareness of the hearing impaired community, to promote deity in the department, and to improve the program itself. Left-Bottom to Top: Gail Hurdle, Venus Hall, Dawn Redman, Carol Jenkins Kathy Lloyd, Susan Heath. Right: Cheryl Alien-Secretary, Tim Boyd-Vice President, Jody Wescott, Kelly Berry, Melisa Kennedy-President. 70 front Row (L to R): Dr. Terrence Grimes, James Trader, Annis Jackson, Connie Armstrong. Second Row: Fran Woodard, Jody Dodd, Gorgette Clarke Sherri Vandenberg, Lugene Crawford, Keith Moore, Kevin Hobbs. English Club The English Club provides opportunities for the communication of ideas between English majors, minors, and professors. The club strives to improve the quality of the English program at ACC through sponsoring such programs as lectures, trips, and forums on English-related topics, which will be open to all club members and the general college community. 71 Seated (L to R): James Trader, Traci Sachs, Debbie Turner, Connie Swartzwelder-Coordinator, Beth Landrum, Lindy Smith, Amy Wall. Standing: Todd Martin, Angie Fields, Mary Goodwin, Kim Hancock, Jack Nashette, Brian Stembridge, Bryant Camp, Sharon Keel, Patsy King, Jennifer Creech. Not Pictured: Gwin Strange, Keith Moore, Amy Mizelle, Adrian Sawyer, Brian Arneson, Bryan Deans, Christy Davis, Bettie Lamb, Deborah Leete. Fellows Undergraduate Fellowships are awarded each year to outstanding high school graduates who plan to enroll at Atlantic Christian College. To be eligible to apply for a Fellowship, a candidate must rank in the upper quarter of his high school class; must have an SAT score of 1100 or more; must demonstrate leadership ability; and must participate in an interview. Each Fellow is awarded a stipend of $2500 per year. In order to continue receiving this stipend, the Fellow must maintain a 3.25 grade point average and participate actively in campus life and in the Undergraduate Fellows program. 72 •' • A GOSPEL CHOIR The purpose of the Gospel Choir is to maintain the tradition of good gospel singing and to provide fellowship for its members. This year, the choir has performed at numerous colleges and churches. The members also participated in ACC’s Christmas celebration and the Busch Gardens trip. ront Row (L to R): Tinkerbell Artis-Director, Dee Atkinson, Tammy Brown, Rosenna Hinnant, Juanita )anty, Wanda Steele, Yvonne Barnes-Assistant Director. Second Row: Michael Barnes, Ruth Woodard, nita Matthews, Stephanie Litzsey, Bobby White-Advisor. Third Row: Louis Eatmon, Sidney Boone, Arthur my, Gerald Wilson. 73 ■ W-. Hands for Christ is a Christian organization that ministers to the deaf and hearing impaired through the mediums of sign language and contemporary Christian music. We were originally formed in the fall of 1982 to be an asset to the Chapel services. We continue to perform on campus and in churches up and down the East coast. Hands For Christ Front Row (L to R): Monica Carter, Deanna Edmondson, Gail Hurdle, Tim Boyd-Director, Debbie Dorrell, Nicole Rose, Lauren Ellis. Second Row: Dawn-Marie Singleton, Melissa Ford, Sheryl Carpenter, Christy Tate, Nickie Bartolomeo, Amy Chapman, Connie Clayton, Sonja Griffis, Karen Brock, Dawn Redman-Assistant Director. 74 Front Row (L to R): Dr. Raymond Whelan, Donna Tesh, Patsy King-President, Garland Scarboro, Dr. ?haron Montano. Second Row: James Trader, Tom McClive, Michael Parrill. International Club The International Club helps promote the students’ awareness of other peoples and cultures. International consciousness is developed through guest speakers, discussions, and field trips. Membership is open to any student interested in international matters. 75 Kneeling: Lisa Fleming-President. Front Row (L to R): Robin Sutton, Bill Batchelor, Angela Stewart, Terri Morris, Claire May, Lynn Murphy, Helen Faulkner. Second Row: Francis Witherspoon, Bryan Deans, Dennis Suggs, John Morris, Michelle Dickerson-Vice President, Chnsti Lilley-Secretary Treasurer, Jennifer Creech. Third Row: Martha Welch, Renita Petway, Dr. Robert Frazier, Danny Barnes. Jerry Cooper, Richard Hall, John Dunn, Cliff Smoot. Math Club The purpose of the Math Club is to foster an interest in mathematics, to reinforce and supplement concepts presented in the college classroom, to acquaint students with topics not presented in the college classroom, and to provide fellowship among students with a common interest. This year, the Math Club had a booth at the Homecoming carnival. The money the club raised was given to the American Cancer Society. The club also sponsors the Faculty Administrator of the Year Award. 76 :ront Row (L to R): Sherry Davis, Angie Carey, Matilda Holloman, Sandy James. Second Row: Cooper 3eacock, Bryan Sieber, James Penny, Tony Castleberry, Dr. Gayla Turk. Music Educators National Conference The purpose of MENC is to provide opportunities for professional development for college students in music education through on-campus activities and professional contacts, this year, MENC will be sponsoring several concerts and lectures for anyone interested in attending. MENC strives to keep MUSIC alive at ACC. 77 Promoting Bulldog Spirit The PEP Club 78 [GfFRA ront Row (L to R): Teresa Parker-Advisor, Karen Vick-President. A.J. Moen-Treasurer, Barbara Byers-Historian, Diana Ipock-Secretary, Kelley Gaye-lnternal Vice President, Frankie Pittman-External Vice President. Second Row: Teresa Raynor, Ronda Gibson, Angie Fields, aurie Corbett, Julie Harvey, Jada Lewis. Third Row: Connie Clayton, Jesse Skinner, Garland Scarboro, Cindy Debnam, Sharon Merritt, Al Matthews. Fourth Row: Arthur Amy, Kathy Sommese, Gary Mallard, Teddy O'Neal, Harold Fleming. Fifth Row: Kay Mitchell, Lisa Fleming lireg Gower, Donald Kline. H Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is an honorary business fraternity for students enrolled in at least one three hour business course. The organizational structure includes local chapters on post-secondary campuses, state chapters, and the national organization. The club participates in the Homecoming carnival, attends the State Convention, and is involved in other activities on and off campus. Also, guest speakers are invited to talk about the concerns and interests of the members. Phi Beta Lambda aids in the development of leadership skills, character, and school loyalty, as well as provides opportunities for job contacts and a better understanding of the business world. The club strives not only to be an asset to the business department, but to the entire campus as well. We invite anyone interested to come and join us! 79 Double Take Nein, Nein!! PHOTO- GRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club is an organization which promotes photojournalism. All members work for THE COLLEGIATE and PINE KNOT. New members are always welcomed! Club members are always willing to work with new members to help them learn black white photo- graphy techniques and the processes involved in getting pictures for the student publications. The current membership includes John Anderson— Photography Editor, Glenn Boyd, Anita DeHoog, Brian Fisk, Rose Fowler, Scott Gin, Randy Green, Sharon Owens, Jeff Ricks, Robert Sadler, Tim Weeks, and Dr. Michael Fukuchi—Advisor. 80 A Different View of the World NO, I think the one with Hemby in the clown suit is better There is also a serious side to photography. The photographers are responsible for most of the photographs that are contained in The Collegiate and the Pine Knot. Fulfilling this responsibility takes much time and energy as the photographers must take photographs of local happenings, such as when the escaped convict was captured near campus and when fire raged through Wilson; students and faculty; campus events, such as registration; and campus clubs and organizations, such as WIA (Women's Interdormitory Association). The officers are: First Row (L to R): Dawn Redman, Telecia Dove, Gwin Strange, Rhondra Fleming Second Row: Wanda Steele, Anita Matthews, Jody Wescott Third Row: Lisa Boykin, Sandy Neal. 81 The PINE KNOT, Atlantic Christian College s yearbook, is a student publication which captures the excitement of events happening on campus each year. Without the combined efforts of the staff and campus organizations, this would not be possible. The PINE KNOT staff works diligently, but we also enjoy ourselves. Producing a good yearbook, one worthy of the time and energy spent in its preparation, is a rewarding experience. We are always seeking hardworking, responsible students who are interested in working on the publication. No experience is necessary. Members of the staff learn layout, design, copy, editing, photography and a variety of other skills. If you are genuinely interested in contributing your talents to the yearbook, please come see us in the basement of Hardy Alumni. PINE KNOT The PINE KNOT staff of 1986-87 hopes that you keep and treasure this edition as it will forever serve as a guide to the past by allowing you to look back and remember people, places, events, bad times, and good times. Seated (L to R): Jennifer Creech, Mary Goodwin, Amy Wall Standing: Vernon Mason, Dawn Marie Singleton, Diana Ipock, Wennifer Wiggins Not pictured: Tom McClive 82 The Atlantic Christian College Psychology Club was chartered at the beginning of the spring semester of 1968. Membership is open to any student who is interested in the field of psychology and in the purposes of the club. Those purposes include: (1) fostering an interest in psychology, (2) promoting awareness of developments in the field of psychology, (3) developing opportunities for field trips and practical experiences, (4) promoting fellowship and exchange of ideas and experiences among friends with common interests, and (5) promoting programs of interest to the student body. These objectives are accomplished through bimonthly club meetings, dinners, field trips, annual workshops, and other activities. Activities in which the psychology club participated this year include: monthly videos which dealt with crucial issues facing society, Operation Santa Claus which helps local hospitals provide gifts for their mentally ill patients, and the annual workshop which is held in March. The keynote speakers for the workshop were Mrs. Deva Wright and Dr. Michael Lancaster. Mrs. Wright, Executive Director of the Mental Health Association of North Carolina, addressed the topic of Careers and Future Trends in Mental Health. Dr. Michael Lancaster, Medical Director of the Adolescent Unit at Holly Hill, examined Clinical Trends in Mental Health by describing typical mental illnesses that he encounters in his private practice. Psychology Club 5. First Row (L to R): Frances Lassiter, Liz Gagnon, Debbie Daugherty, Jackie Tetterton, Angela Carey, Betsy Alexander, Dorothy Kramer Second Row: Dr. Walter Parker, Jr.-Advisor, Ted Carroll, Doug Tillman, Mary Goodwin, Mike Tyler, Kalli Flecker, Brian Aumueller Third Row: Libby Nichols. Dan Sullivan, Wayne Gagnon, Michelle Milligan, Sandy Neal Last Row: Lisa Johnson, Mrs Doris Capps -Advisor, Dr. Eddie Tessnear-Advisor, Allen Radford, Mr Ron Eggers-Advisor, Frankie Powell, Jim Henry, Scott Hemby 84 Science Club The Science Club provides an opportu- nity 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 sci- ence-related topics and job opportunities. The club is very active in community activities and on-campus beautification projects. 85 86 The Student Union Committee is a standing executive committee of the Student Government Association. Composed of representatives from each class and the Director of Student Activities, this committee is responsible for planning and coordinating concerts, dances, lectures, special events, and educational programs which will enhance student life. Contained on this page are photographs taken of persons who are enjoying themselves as a result of going on the SGA Student Union-sponsored trip to Busch Gardens. Student Union Committee Front Row (L to R): Jay Cutler, Jamie Sprinkle, Todd Bennett, Sharon Keel, Diane Chambers, Kirr Watson-Advisor, Tim Boyd, Donna Perry Back Row: Karen Engebretsen, Starlette Sauls, Dawn-Marie Singleton, Monica Carter, Brian Stembridge, Rhondra Fleming, Venus Hall :ront Row (L to R): Mike Sullivan, Thomas Capps, Paul Crouch, Advisor Second Row: Jackie (estner, Donna Perry, Lauren Antley, Ina Boone Last Row: Brian Sieber, Monica Carter, Ken 3rice Stage and Script Stage and Script offers all students of Atlantic Christian College the opportunity to participate in dramatic productions. This organization also provides pleasure and entertainment for all who care for such activities. Full membership can be acquired by participating in a production, either by performance or backstage assistance. 87 Seated (L to R): Sherry Davis, Martha Gile, Theresa Larson, Tim Boyd, Betty Butler, Helen Faulkner, Elizabeth Aycock Standing: Sharon Hassell, Cindy Hooker, Matilda Holloman, Susan Dickerson, Lisa Suggs, Pam Braudaway, Martha Fisher, Beverly Harrison, Zina Lawrence, Joan Stafford, Christi Lilley, Denise Hudson, Michelle Dickerson, Tammy Adams, Janice Slate, Paulette Williams Student National Educators Association 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 interest the best young men and women in education as a lifelong career. The members participate in several educational activities throughout the year, including a statewide conference in the spring. 88 Student Nurse Organization The Student Nurse Organization 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. Some annual projects in which SNO members are involved include sponsoring a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas and raising funds and throwing parties for the senior nursing majors. Another annual tradition, the decorating of the nursing building, involves only the senior members. Additionally, this year SNO members ran in the Christmas Run for Foster Children and won the trophy. The proceeds from the Christmas Run are used to provide Christmas for Wilson County children who have been removed from their own homes because of abuse and neglect situations and live temporarily with foster families. SIGMA THETA TAU On April 5, 1986, Atlantic Christian College’s Nursing Honor Society was chartered as the Theta lota chapter of Sigma Theta Tau Honor Society of Nursing. Sigma Theta Tau, which has more than 75,000 members in the 220 chapters in universities and colleges throughout the United States, encourages and sponsors research, promotes the development 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 scholarship, leadership, and nursing achievements. Members inducted this year include: Front Row (L to R): Angela Rice, Theadus Stallings, Gwin Strange, Janet Canady Back Row: Brenda Williams, Carolyn Pate, Lauren Sturdevant, Renee Overman, Nancy Hales, Christine Massey. 89 The Initiation The Capping Ceremony was held by the Nursing Department on August 30, 1986, at First Christian Church. The Ceremony signifies that a new junior class is beginning the professional nursing courses. Admission to the junior year in nursing is dependent upon interviews, satisfactory references, and a grade point average of 2.5. During the ceremony caps are presented to the juniors by their Big Brothers and Sisters in the senior class. For the junior nursing students this ceremony is not only a time of excitement and anticipation but also a time of suspense as it officially signifies the beginning of their journeys into the unfamiliar nursing world of drug cards, care plans, patient assessments, bed baths, vital signs, meds, and IVs. Nursing majors capped during the ceremony include: Front Row (L to R): Lucia Lowery, Paige Johnson, Beth Weatherspoon, Sherri Sartin, Karen Engebretson, Gail Troy, Katherine Pridgen Middle Row: Karen Willis, Teresa Dew, Mary Printz, Lora King, Margo Preston, Gordon Harrison, Michelle Ellis, Rhonda Garris Back Row: Joni Owen, Connie Beavers, Lida Blalock, Carolyn Pate, Martha Pate, Sharon Evans, Letha Adams, Joyce Boone, Jill Swanson, Anne-Marie Johnson, Sheila Taylor 90 The Finale!!! Held at the First Baptist Church on May 2, the Pinning Ceremony honored those who had successfully completed the professional nursing courses. Congratulations — 1987 nursing graduates! 91 THETA ALPHA KAPPA Theta Alpha Kappa is the national honor society for religion and philosophy. Chartered in 1983, the Alpha Lambda chapter of Theta Alpha Kappa honors those who have shown excellence of achievement and promise of continued growth in the disciplines of religion and philosophy. Students with a 3.5 grade point average in religious and philosophical studies and a 3.0 cumulative grade point average are invited at the beginning of each spring semester to become members of the Alpha Lambda chapter. The purpose of the organization is to encourage intellectual and social exchange among students, teachers, and writers of the disciplines. One way that Alpha Lambda accomplishes this objective is by sponsoring annual lectures. Delivering the lectures for the fifth annual Alpha Lambda Lectures were Mr. Steve Sprinkle, who examined the viewpoints of creationists and scientists, and Dr. Thomas Langford, who investigated the contemporary views of human nature. Seated: Anne Denton Standing (L to R): Coleman Markham Hancock, Brad Almond, Michael Culp — Advisor, James Trader, Kin -ront Row (L to R): Nancy Hales, Robert Woods Second Row: Cindy Debnam, Sharon Britt, Steve Sprinkle Third Row: Dr. Jerry MacLean, Beth .andrum Fourth Row: Karen Britt, David Chandler Last Row: Charles Rouse, Gary Mallard YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB The Young Democrats Club seeks the stimulation, continuation, and further development of the traditionally two-party system by offering students the opportunity to take an active part in the Democratic Party. It achieves this objective through discussions, debates, guest speakers, and the various types of political action. 93 OT W«fil« ALPHA SIGMA PHI 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 objectives of the fraternity, incidental to these purposes, are to encourage culture and high scholarship, to assist in the building of character, to promote college loyalties, to perpetuate friendships, to cement social ties within the fraternity memberships, and to foster tne maintenance of college homes by chapters for the undergraduate members. L to R: Scott Emanuel, Billy Venable, Bernie Bullard, Adam Collins, Thomas Bunch, Pete Palazzo, Jackson Stancil, Richard Millinder, Roy Thompson, Mark Lee, Woody Ferrell, Steve Hutchins 96 97 First Row (L to R): Cynthia Gest, Debbie Daugherty, Leanne McClendon, Carol Ann Jacobs Second Row: Leslie Conway, Lisa Jones, Bob Sadler, Crystal Daughety, Cheryl Godwin Third Row: Lisa Johnson, Wendy Cobb, Brent Grinnell, Glenn Boyd Fourth Row: Brian Arneson, Doug Curtis, Stacey Sizemore, Bill Brown, Chris Brugman, Steve Maziarz, Randy Green DELTA SIGMA PHI 98 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 College, grew out of a local social fraternity, Phi Kappa Alpha, founded in 1925. Delta Sigma Phi promotes 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 professors. Striving for excellence, they wish to invite all of you to their house. 99 DELTA SIGMA Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., is a national public service organization of women founded at Howard University in 1913. The organization is committed to educational and economic development. Dedicated to this commitment, it uses high scholastic achievement as a standard for membership. The Xi Mu Chapter on the Atlantic Christian College campus was established in 1979. 100 to R: Lesia Lee-Treasurer, Zina Lawrence-President, Cindy Hooker, Sharon Evans-Secretary, Lucy Huggins-Vice President Delta Zeto Delta Zeta was founded on October 24, 1902, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Its colors are rose and green; the flower is the Kilarney Rose; and the jewel is the diamond. Delta Zeta is the second largest national sorority with over 175 chapters and the second largest membership with over 60,000 sisters. The sorority strives to unite its members in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendships, to pursue knowledge, and to promote moral and social culture in its members. Delta Zeta supports the N.C. School for the Deaf and plays intramurals. They also sponsor two annual dances. The sisters of Delta Zeta are truly one big happy family occupying the sixth floor of Wenger Dormitory. They love and cherish the bonds of friendship they have gained from one another and wish to share them with the world. Front Row (L to R): April Smith, Jada Lewis, Jean Roberts, Angela Fields, Karen Meyers, Lara Pearson Back Row: Angela Harrison, Rhonda Staton, Cindy Brown, Traci Sachs, Cathy Miles, Crystal Bost, Melissa Hester, Caroline Jones, Tammy Sutton, Patty Kline, Teresa Rawls, Stephanie Overton, Jane Thompson, Joanna Willard, Jackie Tetterton, Joey Collins, Denise Evans, Carol Ann Jacobs, Jennifer Hardison 102 Front Row (L to R): Leslie Conway, Melanie Kue, Deborah Daugherty, Susan Farrior, Lisa Johnson, Tracy Holbrook Second Row: Heather Acasio, Rita Matthews, LuAnn Cole, Liz Davis, Debbie Turner, Denise Taylor, Cathy Muse, Robin Sutton, Frankie Powell, Ann Bass Third Row: Sweethearts— Avery Ludwig, Bill Brown, Bernie Bullard, Mr. Douglas Graham-Advisor, Glenn Boyd, Todd Williams, Thomas Capps Phi Mu is the second oldest collegiate organization for women and was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. As her National 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 Christian College during the Spring of 1967. 104 106 First Row (L to R): Sharon Langston, Amy Mizelle, Lori Chatman, Janet Thompson, Tracy Arnold, Sean Conner, Chad Harris, Sarah Howerin, Bill Weinhold Second Row: Jenny Adcock, George Hall, Joh Connor, Todd Lane, Jim Hartman, Lisa Boykin, Dan Barham, Susan Hickman Third Row: Michelle Milligan, Brian Womack, Jeff Powell, Brian Fisk, Lee Wittman Fourth Row: Walter Bond, David Cole, Kevin Hobbs, Carla Daniels, John Churn Top Row: Matt Edwards 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. Tne 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 ana community projects. They have sponsored an orphan child with piano lessons, participated in blood drives, and worked with the pediatrics ward at the hospital. Their house on Nash Street is recognizable by the big heart in the front yard and the red door which means “Welcome!” to all. I ij 107 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Sigma Sigma Sigma was founded on April 20, 1898, in Farmville, Virginia. The Gamma Xi chapter was established at Atlantic Christian College in 1965. The Sigma’s colors are purple and white, and its jewel is the pearl. The sorority promotes scholarships and supports 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 which is used by the children during their stay in the hospital. Sigma Sigma Sigma participates in many school projects and activities to support children in need. One activity held annually to support its philanthropy is Mr. Tophat. Candidates this year included: Tim Weeks for Delta Zeta, Sidney Boone for the Black Student Union, Mark Lee for Alpha Sigma Phi, Todd Williams for Phi Mu, Doug Curtis for Delta Sigma Phi, Doug Tillman for the Psychology Club, Michael Parrill for the International Club, Mike Cummings for Phi Beta Lambda, Mike Myles for Stage and Script, and John Dunn for WIA. The winner was Diego Ramon who represented Sigma Phi Epsilon. 108 CRAYON Front Row (L to R): Leanne McClendon. Lisa Radford Second Row: Vickie Nelson, Jamie Sprinkle, Karen Engebretson, Carol Wilson, Lisa Boykin. Amy Mizelle Third Row: Judith Harris, Christy Davis, Katie Dufficy, Stacy Smith, Robyn Short. Karen Taylor, Michelle Horne Fourth Row: Lauren Howell, Chris Coleman. Tracy Arnold, Eileen Price. Angie Faulkner, Carla Daniels, Allison Perrow Last Row: Sharon Jackson, Kim Driver, Susan Hickman, Donna Maddox, Rhonda Cockrell L Front Row(L to R): Scott Underhill, Wayne Barbour, Bruce Ellis, Mark Mauldin, Jeff Dover, Chip Frazer, |oe Ganote, Rich Thach, Skip Francis, It Combs. Second Row: David lauss-Coach, Steve Beiser, Brian Toone, John Mello, Paul Meshaw, Chris Carden, Rob Castle, Frank Cabral, Reg, Claar, Andy Clark, Chuck Moore, Rick FHessman, Brooks Bissette, Wayne Meade, Paul Summerlin, Wayne Murphy. 112 Shaw 4-2 Wesleyan 11-3 Mt. Olive 9-5 ECU 5-10 JMU 1-4 SMU 6-9 Catholic 4-3 UNC-W 6-7 George Mason 7-5 Purdue 1-10 VCU 11-8 GWU 4-2 Bradley 7-4 Guilford Pembroke Liberty Nichols Methodist Catawba Elon St. Andrews 113 Men's Basketball Front Row(L to R): Rick Melendez, Ricky Henry, Doren Chapman, Keith Seegers. Back Row: Mark Faithful-Assistant Coai h, C'tary Edwards-Head Coach, Darryl Turne Art Bane, Arnold Vinson, Craig Stewart, Ed Boone, Ashby White, Vince Dooms, Kevin Borden, Gilbert Rucker, Kevin Hobbs, Lowell Bockert, Brent Grinnell. 114 105-84 100-99 95-100 iWiTigate ip u in dr d Pembroke Pfeiffer Lenoir-Rhyne Method ist 117 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Mt. Olive 76-59 Pfeiffer 78-75 Francis Marion 54-102 Coker 82-86 Virginia Wesleyan 77-68 Christopher Newport 68-67 High Point 84-82 Catawba 67-72 Elon 67-65 USC Spartansburg 72-89 Lenoir Rhyne 68-75 Elizabeth City 82-58 Mars Hill 57-55 Guilford 75-70 Pembroke 55-81 Wingate 61-85 118 Kneeling (L to R): Margo Preston, Aretha Benton, Carla Wall, Wendy Smith, Rebecca Mosley. Standing: Willy McClease, Lynette Pope, Ronda Bynum, Cindy Nilsen, Michelle Brown, Melissa Morgan. 119 GOLF 120 II Team Members Frank Davies «UffifiB� Mark Henderson Davis Lane Dexter Webb Wmmm Wi Vi I II • vVvVvWWv'XxC- um HP mmon 0-3 W. Va.-Wesleyan 0-3 Davis and Elkins 0-5 UNC-Chapel Hill 2-1 Belmont Abbey 2-1 Elon 4-1 East Carolina Lenoir Rhyne 3-4 Pembroke 4-1 Wingate 6-0 Pfeiffer SOCCER � UNC-Chapel Hill Belmont Abbey Elon East Carolina N.C. State Guilford N.C. Wesleyan 0-7 0-3 0-1 122 TEAM MEMBERS Brian Aumueller Brian Fahey Will Bell Phil Parks Rich Garton Joe Burns Peter Nilsson Jeff Schmidt Scott Ginn Rick Stout Treg Fuller Carlos Saracco Frank Spinello Hiep Vo Sam Rogers Chris Sliwka COACH: Mike Smith 123 Softball 124 k Kneeling (L to R): Annjanette Best, Linda Batchelor, Jennifer Walters, Lisa Radford, Lisa Oliver. Standing: Roger Jernigan, Ronda Gibson, Carrie Dougherty, Kimberly Mitchell, Helen Artis, Brenda Montague, Michelle Brown, Pam Banks, Carla Wall, Kathy Daniels-Coach. 125 1 L to R: John Malpas, Craig O'Brien, Craig Fitzpatrick, Gareth Hosford, Jeff King, Joseph Kidane, Charles Reynolds-Coach, Alex Evans. Men's Tennis 126 ■y -r y •z 'y'Sr f'-y v v v- t S i 0- 9 0-6 2- 7 3- 6 6- 3 6-2 6-1 9-0 4- 5 9-0 5- 4 7- 2 1- 8 8- 1 9-0 9-0 3-6 9-0 5- 4 6- 3 9-0 7- 2 Duke NC State VCU UNC-CH Campbell C l I George Mason Pembroke Francis Marion Lenoir Rhyne Wake Forest Skidmore Guilford Belmont Abbey Pfeiffer Catawba Elon UNC-W Harvard B High Point Mt. Olive ECU 127 mm This year the women's tennis team was very successful. The team won the district championship and advanced to the NAIA national tournament which was played in Kansas City. Under the leadership of Coach Jerry Cooper, the individual team members played well, and the team as a whole finished the tournament with a rank of eighth in the nation. 128 L to R: Sonali Mukerjee, Nancy Griftin, Wendy Smith, Susan Myers, Susan Maxwell, Annika Andborn, Sheila Milne, Jerry Cooper-Coach. 129 Volleyball TEAM MEMBERS Linda Batchelor Annjanette Best Karen Gamble Jennifer Howland Lynn Jackson Roselyn McClearn Paige Murray Jennifer Walters Marion Williams 130 NCCU PEMBROKE CAMPBELL CATAWBA WOFFORD PRESBYTERIAN ERSKINE ERSKINE GUILFORD PFEIFFER ECU ELON HIGH POINT LENOIR RHYNE ECU PEMBROKE WINGATE LENOIR RHYNE MARS HILL SALEM STATE N.C. WESLEYAN CATAWBA WINSTON-SALEM STATE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM STATE NCCU GUILFOR HIGH POIN CATAWB HIGH POIN LOST LOST WON LOST WON WON WON LOST WON' WON WON WON LOST WON LOST LOST WON WON WON WON WON LOST LOST WON WON 131 TEAM MEMBERS Rhondra Fleming Telecia Dove Theresa Walker Lynn Murphy Courtney Mitchell Melissa Hart Melissa Ford Teddy O'Neal Brian Womack Pejay Parks Tony Tillman Wynn Wheelis COACH: Brita Edwards 133 . Intramurals At Atlantic Christian College one is provided with opportunities to play sports not only on the inter- collegiate level but also the intramural level. Intramurals offer badminton, basket- ball, volleyball, and soccer competitions. On the right is a photograph of the ladies' intramural soccer team. From left to right, the team includes: (Kneeling) Judi Jones, Kathy Barnes, Leanne McClendon and (Standing) Jane Jackson, Kim Hance, Karen Taylor, Carol Wilson, Angie Faulkner, Maura Smythe, and Rebecca Harris. 134 135 mm v. vavCv ' 3 4b H K S Wi a i a e a pvJ +0 fpt A A President James B. Hemby, Jr. James B. Hemby, Jr. is himself a graduate of Atlantic Christian College. After earning 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. — 138 Ross Albert Music Dale Almond Institutional Advancement Walter Anderson History Social Science Doris Barnes Infirmary Director Mary Bass Office Manager Sue Beaman Nursing Jane Bostick M usic-Chairperson Annette Boyette Word Processing Coordinator Carrie Bridgers Bookkeeper Edward Brown Art Thomas Brugh, Jr. Science Doris Capps Psychology Robert Capps History Social Science Thomasina Carter Science-Secretary Diane Chambers Student Activities-Secretarv Christine Cooper Cashier Jerry Cooper Mathematics Irma Corbin Post Office Manager Paul Crouch English Michael Cummings Business James Daniell Admissions-Director Kathy Daniels Physical Education Mark Davis Academic Dean Marie Deans Admissions-Associate Director 139 Hughes Dillard Business Tempie Dillard Residence Life-Secretary John Dunn Mathematics Linda Eatmon Registrar-Secretary Gary Edwards Physical Education David Egbert Physical Education-Chairperson Ronald Eggers Psychology Guvla Evans Medical Technology Mark Faithful Physical Education Robert Frazier, Sr. Mathematics-Chairperson Michael Fukuchi English Sarah Gattis 11 istory Soeial Science 140 Douglas Graham Science Adele Gray Computer Center Manager Terrence Grimes English Beverly Gryezan Office of the Dean-Secretary Dail Hardison Business Greg Hastings Education-Chairperson Harlow Head History Social Science Joan Henkle Nursing Dan Hensley, Jr. Planned Giving-Director Ben Hobgood Vice-President for Business Finance Edward Holloway History Social Science Anand Jaggi Business Katherine James English-Chairperson David Jauss Physical Education Kay Jeffries Physical Education Debbie Jennings Admissions-Secretary i| I i 141 Bethany Joyner Registrar Gordon Joyner Vice-President for Student Affairs Susan Kennerly Nursing-Chairperson John Kilgore Science Donald Kline Business-Chairperson Marc Krein Communications Kathryn Lamm Office Manager Ernie Locklair Annual Giving-Director Neil Lowell Education Murdina MacDonald Reference Librarian Coleman Markham Religion Philosophy Elaine Marshall English Thomas Marshall Art-Chairperson Christine Massey Nursing Lynda Massey Residence Hall Manager Gary McAlister Business Vera McClive Nursing Carole McKeel Physical Education William Miele Science Alvah Monshower, Jr. Dean of M en Sharon Montano English Modern Languages Lauren Moore Science Cleo Murray Bookstore Manager Amrut Nakhre History Social Science 142 James New Title Ill-Director Linda O’Boyle Nursing Lucy Palmer Library Assistant Teresa Parker Business Walter Parker, Jr. Psychology-Chairperson Judith Parrish Dean of Women Renita Petway Mathematics Jean Powell Residence Hall Manager Maintenance 1: Luther Joyner, Aaron Coley, Francis Mangum, Leora Atkinson, Vivian Coley, Paul Keevie Hooks. Row 2: Frank Bethea, Pete Farmer, Dolores Braithwaite, Emma Hattie Montague, Mary Dawson, Ruby Joyner, Delores Bullock, Geraldine Ford. Row Wallace, Johnnie White, Tony Finch, Nina Sutton, Diane Fate, Lynette Aldav, Artis, Willie Mae Holland, Eddie Hopkins. 143 ARA Staff Row 1: Julia Hamm, Margaret Walston, Agnes Langston, Francis Hall, Helen Ruffin, Dinia Smith, Jennie Neal. Row 2: Louis Eatmon, Walter Taylor, Kenneth Ruffin, Dewey Rosman, May Smith, Peggy Newsome, Leroy Williams, Eardean Ellis, Tony Tilley. 144 Harry Pridgen Comptroller Pet Pruden Nursing Gene Purvis Education Edna Quick Infirmary Nurse Charles Rakow Music Russell Rawlings Alumni Affairs-Director Charles Reynolds Physical Education Tara Rich Nursing Sue Robinette Nursing Milton Rogerson Publications-Direetor Carol Ruwe Nursing Ruby Sanders Offset Press Operator Clayton Sessoms Career Planning-Director Allan Sharp Religion Philosophy Dennis Sherrod Nursing Debbie Shoop Student Affairs-Seeretary Lou Smith Nursing Rebecca Smith English Stephen Sprinkle Religion Philosophy H. Stanton, Jr. Business Marietta Stewart Nursing Harry Swain Continuing Education-Director Connie Swartzwelder Assistant to the Dean Eddie Tessnear Psychology J. P. Tyndall Science-Chairperson Olivia Tyndall Education Frances Walters Nursing Kim Watson Student Activities-Director Martha Welch Mathematics Bobby White Student Services-Viee President Garnett Whitehurst Science Ashton Wiggs Business Melba Williams Residence Hall Manager Chris Wilson Art Philip Witherington Science 145 noi U Mi Art Bovthsu V Ur wZh' E. jl.sk 101 I An, to Al-i-' $ec r''}y A to b r’ 2J- Rafik Jrre$l ' ' _a •r K IF 6.) 60 +o Pan 11. Uovs The A |p$?A) Th 0.) BUphtAh i. Unite +U V D:J U hC A.) Lo -'s: a 3ftr ts mtn dllass of 1990 148 L to R: Betty Dillon, Treasurer; June Brannon, Secretary; Sharon Keel, Vice President. ■Ml Jennifer Adcock Edenton, NC Betsy Alexander Raleigh, NC Kevin Andrews Cary, NC Tracy Arnold Morehead City, NC Alfred Baker Wilson, NC Kim Ball Frankfurt, W. Germany Melisa Belch Colerain, NC Aretha Benton Selma, NC Tara Blackmon Smithfield, NC Spencer Boykin Colonial Heights, VA June Brannon High Point, NC Kim Brathwaite Wilson, NC Karen Britt Mount Olive, NC Sharon Britt Mount Olive, NC Cindy Britton Ahoskie, NC Tammy Brown Halifax, NC Suzanne Bryan Goldsboro, NC Elizabeth Buchanan Richmond, VA Thomas Bunch Merry Hill, NC Cameron Burleson Raleigh, NC for apple (N. ap 1), apples for the teacher and the apples in the i ary that are always in use when you need them. -is for Atlantic Christian College (at lan‘ tic kris’ chen kal ii), our home for four years (except for those on the 5 to 8 year plan). Although there are numerous dictionaries of the American Language, they are inadequate for the needs of the ACC student. There are many words heard about campus, which, to the novice might seem quite benign and which, if not understood correctly, might cause ridicule to he inflicted upon those persons. It is for those persons' benefit that the PINE KNOT stiill offers the following dictionary, which, of course begins with the letter 149 John Butler Rockingham, NC Mary Butler Dunn, NC Jamie Calhoun Wilson, NC Bryant Camp Charlotte, NC Sheryl Carpenter Asheville, NC -is for Bulldog (N. bool dog), our mascot tried and true. Atlantic Christian College all men 1 p tlirai- prronits tlial th« of £n trr ai AHuntir rwmmiTu'ahiii of tfw Jf Acuity ha ri’jifrrrrii ujji'n Snbin tCrr §rllrrs rftr fctyw af SarhrUir of ffrinirr miflt ail ilur rinhfc� . frtutlnir . and prrtmntn (ftmrn at 9iUnn North (Enralino. tin.� Mu dnjj of m., „ Otr u«tr of Pur XoTd (Dtt them •and iint hundred nd n hlrTtsr IPihtra ihr � «U af Ihr fulliw an.' Ihr •i.mhirn af it« itiilj! .nilh.’ri ri affirm hrrru ith nfFurd ' r;— Monica Carter Wagram, NC Donna Cormier Apex, NC Frieda Craft Wilson, NC Claire Creekmore Nashville, NC Doug Daughtridge Rocky Mount, NC Tonya Davenport Columbia, NC Christy Davis Middlesex, NC Betty Dillon Fayetteville, NC Katie Dufficy Midlothian, VA Lisa Edmonds Warrenton, NC 150 -is for Bachelors (N. bach 1 erz), the degree we all hope to receive. -is for books (N. books), overpriced and understocked. Sandra Elliott Elizabeth City, NC Denise Evans Carneys Pt., NJ Pinky Everett Bronx, NY Lisa Ezzell Castle Hayne, NC Lee Fisher Rocky Mount, NC Melissa Ford Merritt Island, FL Jeff Garner Elm City, NC Kim Gilliland Chesterfield, VA Princess Goring Bronx, NY Jane Gray Hubert, NC Nancy Griffin Goldsboro, NC Venus Hall Jamaica, NY Janet Harper Nashville, NC Judith Harris Manteo, NC Melissa Hart Cambridge, MD cramming (V. kram eng), the ritual of college life performed just every major test, the curse of procrastination. -is for commencement (N. ke mens ment), a culmination of the education experience. | is for CSP (College Success Program) (N. kal’ ij sek ses’ pro' gram), the I icourge of the freshmen. 151 Mary Ann Hedgepeth Farm ville, NC Missy Hester Selma, NC Apryl Holloway Belhaven, NC Mary Honeycutt Oxford, NC Dena Hubbard Raleigh, NC Janet Huffman Goldsboro, NC Robert Hughes Merry Hill, NC Gail Hurdle Hobbsville, NC Carol Jacobs Pensacola, FL Carol Jenkins Walstonburg, NC Sonya Johnson Kenly, NC Caroline Jones Colerain, NC Judi Jones Martinsburg, W. VA Sharon Keel Nashville, NC Tim Kersey Wilson, NC -is for desperation (N. des par a shun), the feeling which steals over each student at the end of each semester when papers are due, exams are impending, and there aren t enough hours in a day. -is for diploma (N. di plo' ina), the paperwork no college student minds. 152 -is for dedication (N. ded i ka shun), the means which lead to the end. Debbie Leete Elizabeth City, NC Angela Leonard Goldsboro, NC Stephanie Litzsey Washington, NC Deborah Liverman Aulander, NC Katherine Lloyd Raleigh, NC Lisa Lloyd Fayetteville, NC Randall Lloyd Raleigh, NC Janice Long Spring Hope, NC Deborah Lucas Wilson, NC Sallie Lynch Kinston, NC Missy Manning Castalia, NC Todd Martin Wilmington, DE Angela Martinette Franklin, VA Cheryl Massey Raleigh, NC Shawn Massicot Wilson, NC SssS8Sx::;: Final Examination Schedule Spring Semester I ABhU-rr nt-«-Jt ?0 L' i'XKM i t«.n� M V IJ V [is for Excedrin (N. ek seel rin), needed for all hose late nights a ill those classes. hose late nights and tons of reading required for III ' -is for excellence (N. ek si ens), the design for which the college professes to hold. js for exams (N. ig zamz), the limitless fatential of instructors to inflict pain and ' eat pressure on students at prescribed ;mes during the year. 153 Rita Matthews Castalia, NC Andrea McDonald Selma, NC Cathy Miles Williamston, NC Sheila Milne Cheltenham, England Buck Mims Weldon, NC Donica Murphrey Zebulon, NC Laurie Norton Beaufort, NC Craig O’Brien Calcutta, India Sharon Owens Columbia, NC Laura Page Goldsboro, NC Tammy Phillips Pine Level, NC Renee Pilkington Pine Level, NC Lynette Pope Clinton, NC Gayle Pridgen Rocky Mount, NC Tim Renfrow Cary, NC Dwayne Rich Cary, NC Kim Robinson Goldsboro, NC Nicole Rose Fairfax, VA Traci Sachs Elizabeth City, NC Lori Sanders Bailey, NC 154 -is for freshmen (N. fresh men), the lowest on the totem pole, they receive a lot of bad press, most o which they deserve. Starlette Sauls Goldsboro, NC Donny Scott Lucama, NC Dawn-Marie Singleton Alexandria, VA Ginger Smith Clayton, NC Christopher Spain Rocky Mount, NC Brenda Spires Rocky Mount, NC Robert Stanfield Ayden, NC John Stone Yorktown, VA Rose Story Smithfield, NC Sheila Strickland Zebulon, NC Tammy Sutton Rocky Mount, NC Chuck Sykes Virginia Beach, VA Karen Taylor Baltimore, MD Candi Thompson Rocky Mount, NC Darryl Turner Virginia Beach, VA Jennifer Walters Woodstock, VA Wynn Wheelis New Bern, NC Lynn Whitmore Manson, NC Wennifer Wiggins Kinston, NC kiA r% j« i{ |_ IIS { 102 maT ac civil s.i woo 3 . 3 SAT ] 1 CALCULUS 11 A 5 :• � 06 ; TN7R0 CHRISTIAN THnUOUI 5 (A 3 ; 2CS ! WCM-I. AUTHORS i v? j : oso 1 .V T r CC ; 151 I slcmehtar accounting; .1 P 3 'iCMECTCR TOTALS 1? 1? ACCUMULATIVE TOTALS ITOTC.L HOURS PLUS TRA� VSf-fc« ;i6 36 -is for grades (N. gradz), that little slip of paper that comes at the end of each semester, the one you hide from your parents. -is for Greek (N. Grek), the kind Dr. Bullard teaches which religion majors dread and later rejoice in and the kind that includes all sororities and fraternities. 155 L to R: John Churn, Senator; Steve Hutchins, President; Beth Landrum. ice President; Vernon Mason, Secretary Treasurer. 156 Yvonne Albury Wilson, NC Maria Alfaro Fremont, NC Kellie Allen Wendell, NC Pam Anderson Zebulon, NC Lauren Antley Chesapeake, VA Brian Arneson Cocoa Beach, FL A. P. Baker Oxford, NC Danny Barnes Wilson, NC Shawn Barnes Lucama, NC Nicole Bartolomeo Glen Burnie, MD Suzanne Bass Rocky Mount, NC Linda Batchelor Rocky Mount, NC Tammy Beecham Rocky Mount, NC Annjanette Best Grantham, NC Ina Boone Smithfield, NC for Homecoming (N. horn cum eng), the yearly event brings past and present students together to celebrate college. -is for hangover (N. hang ov ir), something we d rather not define. -is for Hemby, Pres. James (N. Hem be), our beloved president. 157 Karen Brock Pink Hill, NC Stephanie Brown Halifax, NC David Buchanan Chase City, VA Joy Bulluck Battleboro, NC David Chandler Winder, GA Amy Chapman Tarboro, NC Gorgette Clarke Bronx, NY Kimberley Cobb Washington, NC Joey Collins Raleigh, NC Carol Conway Rocky Mount, NC Crystal Daughety Atlantic Beach, NC Scott Davidson Virginia Beach, VA Lynn Davis Wilson, NC Leigh Ann Early Shelby, NC David Edwards Smithfield, NC -is for intelligence (N. in tel i gents), what should substitute for ignorance by the end of your college career. McMURRY FUNDAMENTALS OF ORGAMic rwcxvtTcjRY am keep SB ALERT! ifi: ' ROOKS.-COLK flUoDoz1 158 -is for insomnia (N. in som ne a), the condition which plagues most college students and is attributed usually to late nig studying. Matt Edwards Nashville, NC Steffanie Edwards Selma, NC Lauren Ellis East Orange, NJ Sonya Epps Goldsboro, NC Michael Farmer Wilson, NC Angie Faulkner Louisburg, NC Brent Fisher Rocky Mount, NC Tom Fisher Rocky Mount, NC Gaye Gibson Bladenboro, NC Ronda Gibson Capitol Heights, MD Donna Godwin Smithfield, NC George Hall Grandy, NC Richard Hall Fremont, NC Jennifer Hardison Wilson, NC Angela Harrison Wake Forest, NC -is for junior (N. jun yer), the next to last year of college, almost as smart as a I senior. -is for jubilation (N. joo bi la shun), that joyous sound you hear at the end of each school year, usually associated with graduation. 159 Tracy Holbrook Massapequa, NY Cynthia Hooker Snow Hill, NC Jonas Hooks Wilson, NC Cindy Horton Wendell, NC Jim Horton Rocky Mount, NC Steve Hutchins Raleigh, NC Diana Ipock Ernul, NC Pam Jackson Hamilton, NC Renee Johnson Roanoke Rapids, NC Sharon Johnson Smithfield, NC James Johnson, III Wilson, NC Theresa Jones Spring Hope, NC Arleen Kennedy Wilson, NC Monica Lamm Wilson, NC Beth Landrum Raleigh, NC -is lor kismet (N. kiz met), the fate or destiny students are attempting to alter In attending college. -is for knowledge (N. nol edg), what one is supposed to find with the educational experience, dependent upo | the availahilitx of the receiver. 160 Kathy Libby Cape May Ct. House, NJ Betsy Long Frankford, DE Melissa Manning Greenville, NC Lisa Martin Wilson, NC Vernon Mason Wilson, NC Michelle Milligan Ocean City, MD Sonali Mukerjee Calcutta, India Peter Nilsson Gothenburg, Sweden Mike Oravec Woodbridge, VA Tracy Oyler Wilmington, NC Kim Parker Boone, NC Nita Patel Atlantic Beach, NC Bob Patenaude Chantilly, VA Darlene Pearce Selma, NC Howard Perry Raleigh, NC -is for love (N. luv), found at one time or another by most college students while in college, not a required course but definitely a popular elective. |j-is for logic (N. la jik), the science of correct reasoning, what all students should learn while in college phould and do are two different things). -is for light (N. lit), the light of life promised students on the college seal. 161 I -is for May (N. ma), the month all students hope for as it concludes the school year. MAY Sunday Monday Tuesday WednoJday Thursday Friday ' Saturday 3 A 5 6 7 8 9 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 75 26 27 28 29 30 31 • - : ' . .. C . I ■ -is for marching (V. mar cheng) to the beat of a different drummer. Kim Piland Cofield, NC Jeff Powell Windsor, NC Ed Rawls Windsor, NC Teresa Rawls Windsor, NC Laura Rose Margarettsville, NC Adrian Sawyer Wilson, NC Cecil Self Lawndale, NC Bryan Sieber Salem, NJ Vanessa Smith Greenville, NC Susan Snead Garner, NC Brian Stembridge Savannah, GA Angela Stewart Kenly, NC Richard Stover Salem, VA Tina Strickland Portsmouth, VA Marla Styons Roper, NC 162 Doreen Sullivan Virginia Beach, VA Scott Sullivan Surf City, NC Christy Tate Barco, NC Janet Thompson Augusta, GA Chris Trumbull Chicago, IL Carla Wall Durham, NC Keturah Whaley Henderson, NC Todd Williams Suffolk, VA Carol Wilson Rocky Mount, NC Melinda Yancey Oxford, NC -is for nurse (N. nurs), or nursing student, those uniformed, hard to find people who one should never run into before they have a test. -is for negative (neg a tiv), part of the grading system the debate over which took up the major portion of the fall semester of 1986. 163 Rumors ©lass of 1988 164 L to R: Diana Levey, Senator; Roy Thompson, Vice Presiden Patsy King, President; Keith Moore, Senator Heather Acasio Goldsboro, NC John Anderson Wilson, NC Kim Anderson Goldsboro, NC Walter Anderson, Jr. Cove City, NC Dee Atkinson Wilson, NC Mary Bandy Rocky Mount, NC Susan Barbour Wilson, NC Keith Barnes Wilson, NC Rhonda Barnette Knightdale, NC Anne Bass Raleigh, NC Stephen Beane Winston-Salem, NC Connie Beavers Garner, NC Todd Bennett Aurora, NC Crystal Bost Mooresville, NC Tim Boyd Roselle, NJ Cindy Brown Kannapolis, NC Bernie Bullard, III Morrisville, NC Joseph Burns Alexandria, VA Juanita Canty Newark, NJ j is for objet d art (N. ab zha dar) at least that’s what the sculpture hanging in the skylight used to he called before it nysteriously disappeared during spring break. 165 Angie Carey Elm City, NC Rob Castle Virginia Beach, VA David Cole Kernersville, NC Jennifer Creech Wilson, NC Liz Davis Colonial Heights, VA Teresa Dew Nashville, NC Vincent Dooms Charlottesville, VA Debbie Dorrell Salem, NJ Alice Dunsford Laurinburg, NC Deanna Edmondson Deltaville, VA Sherry Edwards Pikeville, NC Karen Engebretson Raleigh, NC Rhonda Fallin Madison, NC Rob Feola Wilson, NC Laura Bruce Garris Grifton, NC 166 -is for popular (Adj. pap va lar), being liked or at least put up with by many people. -is for PINE KNOT (N. Pin Naut), the publication full of memories of vour years at Atlantic Christian College. mk ilKi) iHMHUMMl Uy it ' -is for purple (N. pur pul), the color that became quite popular, not just with th Tri-Sigmas, but now everyone seems to have become infatuated with this bright color Leslie Garris Ayden, NC Rich Garton Trenton, NJ Randy Gilbert Sharpsburg, NC Mindy Govan La Grange, NC Darlene Harbour Macclesfield, NC Beverly Harrison Windsor, NC Jim Hartman N. Beach Haven, NJ Mark Henderson Williamsburg, VA Jim Henry Richmond, VA Ashley Herald Windsor, NC Ricky Hessman Fuquay Varina, NC Dawn Hiatt Raleigh, NC Susan Hickman Kinston, NC Rosenna Hinnant Kenly, NC Morris Hinton Middlesex, NC -is for quiet (Adj. kwi et), an adjective which can by no means describe most college students, especially those living in the dorms. 167 Suzanne Holshouser Raleigh, NC Jay Hooks Rocky Mount, NC Janice Jackson Richmond, VA Randy Jennings Wilson, NC Anne-Marie Johnson Lillington, NC Lisa Johnson Kenly, NC Paige Johnson Mount Airy, NC Tanya Johnson Wallace, NC Lee Anne Jones Rocky Mount, NC Cynthia Kale Middlesex, NC Mike Kelch Baltimore, MD Lara King Suffolk, VA Patsy King Hollister, NC Jackie Kornegay Grifton, NC Frances Lassiter Woodland, NC Li 168 -is for red tape (N. red tap), something the administration building seems to have an unlimited supply of. Lesia Lee La Grange, NC Ellen Lewis Middlesex, NC Susan Lynch Wilson, NC Alveria Matthews Goldsboro, NC Sharon Merritt Raleigh, NC Kimberly Minton Camden, NC Rebecca Mosley S. Toms River, NJ Lynn Murphy Clayton, NC John Nashette Richmond, VA Vickie Nelson Edenton, NC Cynthia Nilsen Wilson, NC Joni Owen Buffalo Junction, VA Michael Parrill Wilson, NC Martha Pate Goldsboro, NC Gina Phillips Warrenton, NC -is for student (N. stew dent), the classification of persons which include freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. These are the people who have taken time out of their lives to gain an education, prepare for the life that is before them, and have a legitimate reason for acting as they do. -is for senior (N. sen ver), the highest rank students can achieve while still being students, they think it is close to being God. s for sophomore (N. sof o mor), the second of the inks of students, which means literally wise fools; o other explanation is necessary. II 169 Hunter Preston Wilson, NC Kenneth Price Selma, NC Kathy Pridgen Sims, NC Mary Printz Frisco, NC Allen Radford Wilson, NC Dawn Redman Virginia Beach, VA Jean Roberts Buies Creek, NC Sherri Sartin Roxboro, NC James Shankle, II Efland, NC Paula Shealy Henderson, NC Jesse Skinner Sims, NC Danny Stanley Lucama, NC Rhonda Staton Pine Level, NC Richard Stout, Jr. Wilson, NC Dan Sullivan Newton, NJ -is for trivia (N. tn ve a), a craze which swept through the nation hut has lost some of the ground it had once gained; it is still found on college campuses in the form of certain classes, tests, and paperwork. -is for test (N. test), a measure of one’s knowledge or at least oni! ability to memorize; for further clarification, see exams. -is for torture (N. tor cher), see test. 170 Jill Swanson Fayetteville, NC Lynn Teague Goldsboro, NC Jane Thompson Advance, NC Roy Thompson Windsor, NC Bill Tilghman Kinston, NC Sherri Vandenberg Baton Rouge, LA Will Viverette Rocky Mount, NC Teresa Watkins Raleigh, NC Beth Weatherspoon Garner, NC Tim Weeks Powhatan, VA Wesley Dean Whitley Fremont, NC Frenzola Woodard Wilson, NC Ruth Woodard Louisburg, NC Tiana Worton Wilson, NC Angela Yelverton Pikeville, NC -is for undergraduate (N. un der gradu et), a fancy name for someone attending an institution of higher learning where a bachelor’s degree is given. In reality, a derogatory term used to imply inferiority (hence: under). is for used (Adj. yoozd), the best type f book to buy—the markup is not }uite as bad. 171 Ollass of 1987 172 JM Tammy Adams Four Oaks, NC Cheryl Allen Waldorf, MD Arthur Amy, Jr. Wilson, NC Annika Andborne Goteburg, Sweden Leonard Anderson Millville, NJ Elizabeth Aycock Stantonsburg, NC Archer Bane Goldsboro, NC Kathy Barnes Jacksonville, NC Kim Bass Kenly, NC Valorie Bass Bailey, NC Kelly Berry Newport, NC Vickie Bissette Elm City, NC Lisa Boykin Middlesex, NC Connie Bradshaw Wilmington, NC Michelle Bragg Rolesville, NC Lou Braswell Raleigh, NC Diane Bryant Goldsboro, NC Betty Butler Wilson, NC Barbara Byers Goldsboro, NC Janet Canady Selma, NC -is for vocation (vo ca shun), the job that all college students hope to have after they graduate. is for vacation (N. va ca shun), something college students need Tiore of. 173 James Carter Fayetteville, NC Connie Clayton Pantego, NC Rhonda Cockrell Kenly, NC Sean Conner Morehead City, NC Michael Culp Farmville, NC Jay Cutler Tarboro, NC Lynne Daughtry Clinton, NC Sherry Davis Wilson, NC Cindy Debnam Zebulon, NC Anne Denton Tarboro, NC Susan Dickerson Henderson, NC Telecia Dove Kinston, NC Kim Driver Middlesex, NC Ethan Edgerton New Bern, NC David Evans Como, NC -is for Wilson (N. Wil sun), the town where ACC is located and where everything closes by 9:00 p.m. -is for work (N. werk), a term foreign to many college students in practice but it remains in their vocabulary a something they profess to do while they are not in class, sleeping, or socializing. c 174 II Beth Farmer Bailey, NC Helen Faulkner Kittrell, NC Angela Fields Fayetteville, NC Harold Fleming, Jr. Kinston, NC Lisa Hudson Fleming Pikeville, NC Rhondra Fleming Kinston, NC Donna Ford Raleigh, NC Julie Forehand Williamston, NC Ronda Fuller Wendell, NC Jeff Futrell Murfreesboro, NC Kelley Gaye Kinston, NC Martha Gile Hillsville, VA Mary Goodwin Cedar Island, NC Greg Gower Smithfield, NC Sheri Griffin Jamesville, NC -is for Xerox (V. zir aks), the process which most college students would not be able to live without. -is for X-rated (eks ra ted), the rating given to the movies that college students would not dare to watch, of course, (courtesy of Home Video) 175 Sonja Griffis Willow Springs, NC Cathy Gurley Goldsboro, NC Nancy Hales Middlesex, NC Julia Clyde Harden Windsor, NC Tammy Harris Littleton, NC -is for yawn (V. yon), an involuntary response to certain classes. Sharon Hassell Roper, NC Susan Heath Dewitt, VA Rebecca Hladik Chagrin Falls, OH Pamela Holley Wilson, NC Matilda Holloman Dudley, NC Wendy Horne Emerald Isle, NC Denise Hudson Rocky Mount, NC Annis Jackson Smithfield, NC Margaret Jernigan Wilson, NC Kimberly Johnson Selma, NC 176 Amy Jones Wilson, NC Colleen Jordan Tyner, NC Gary Kendall Baltimore City, MD Melisa Kennedy Beulaville, NC Kim Lane Pinetops, NC Theresa Larson Rocky Mount, NC Mark Edwards Lee Rocky Mount, NC Wayne Lewis Middlesex, NC Christi Lilley Williamston, NC Brenda Little Falkland, NC Gary Mallard Wendell, NC John Malpas Auckland, New Zealand Joseph Martin, Jr. Wilson, NC Anita Matthews Lillington, NC Susan Maxwell Moyock, NC for zero (ze ro), a grade which should not he allowed. Credit should he given at least for your name to the paper (if it is spelled correctly). -is for zoo (zu), what the campus seems to become at certain times of the day when classes are let out or the cafeteria opens. |( 177 Tom McClive Wilson, NC Karen Meyers Chesapeake, VA Susan Mitchell Raleigh, NC Brenda Montague Goldsboro, NC Paige Murray Bailey, NC Cathy Muse Oriental, NC Susan Myer Ahoskie, NC Dianne Niswonger Raleigh, NC Renee Overman Pikeville, NC Tracy Parker Wilson, NC Nancy Parrish Rocky Mount, NC Gloria Patterson Wilson, NC Lara Pearson Hopewell, VA Allison Perrow Colonial Heights, VA Donna Perry Spring Hope, NC 178 v Jane Phillips Raleigh, NC Mary Ruth Phillips Raleigh, NC Frankie Pittman Fremont, NC Wanda Powell Hollister, NC Lisa Radford Snow Hill, NC Teresa Raynor Williamston, NC Randy Reed Rocky Mount, NC Emma Reid Fremont, NC Angela Rice Cary, NC Eric Richards Rocky Mount, NC Lyn Riggs Wilson, NC Bryan Lee Sammis Cherry Hill, NJ Timothy Sawyer Rocky Mount, NC Garland Scarboro Middlesex, NC Jeff Schmidt Woodbury, NJ 179 Janet Skinner Wilson, NC Janice Skinner Wilson, NC April Smith Kenly, NC Patricia Smith Jacksonville, NC Kathy Sommese Raleigh, NC Ronnie Speight Wilson, NC Wanda Steele Lillington, NC Michael Stephenson Angier, NC Gwin Strange Southern Pines, NC Lorie Strickland Middlesex, NC Lauren Sturdevant Wilson, NC Lisa Ann Suggs La Grange, NC Mike Sullivan Newton, NJ Kim Summerlin Elm City, NC Robin Sutton Knightdale, NC 180 Denise Taylor Stantonsburg, NC Jeff Tipps Wilson, NC James Trader, II Clarksburg, WV William Venable Ahoskie, NC Karen Vick Tarboro, NC Theresa Walker Cedar Grove, NC Amy Wall Elizabeth City, NC Julie Weathers Louisburg, NC Jennie Webb Macclesfield, NC Karen Webb Wilson, NC Jody Wescott Sewell, NJ Paulette Williams Dudley, NC Kim Williamson Kenly, NC Linda Yunker Grantsville, MD Jeff Zima Jacksonville, NC David Brian Hayes 1965-1987 Approximately one month after graduation, the class of '87 tragically lost one of its members, David Brian Hayes. David died as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile collosion. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hayes, David was a honor graduate with a B.S. degree in business administration. The Atlantic Christian community is saddened by the loss of one of our own: we shall miss him. 181 SENIOR REGISTER TAMMY DENISE ADAMS: Intermediate Education — Four Oaks, NC; ACTIVITIES: Resident Assistant 3, 4; SNEA 4; HONORS: Leadership Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean s List 3; ARTHUR C. AMY, JR.: Business Administration — Inglewood, CA; ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Lambda, Gospel Choir; Black Student Union; ANNIKA ANDBORN: Business Administration Spanish — Gothenburg, Sweden; ACTIVITIES: International Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; HONORS: Academic All-American; ITCA Scholastic Award; Arthur Ashe Sportsmanship Award; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; District Champion 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team’s MVP 1, 2; Tennis Player of the Year 2; Best Female Athlete 2; Honorable Mention All-American in Tennis 2; Who's Who 4; LEONARD E. ANDERSON: Business Administration- Millville, NY; ACTIVITIES: Accounting Club 2; ELIZABETH ANNE AYCOCK: Elementary Education — Stantonsburg, NC; SNEA 4; ARCHER T. BANE, IU: Business Administration — Goldsboro, NC; ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 2, Vice President 3; FCA 3; HONORS: William Geer Spencer, Jr., Basketball and Sportsmanship Award, 3; KIMBERLY DIANE BASS: Accounting — Kenly, NC; ACTIVITIES: Accounting Club 2, Social Chairperson 3, President 4; HONORS: Alpha Chi 3, 4; VALORIE BASS: Medical Technology — Bailey, NC; ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2, 3, 4; VICKIE YVONNE BISSETTE: Music —Wilson, NC; ACTIVITIES: MENC 1, 2, 3, 4; HONORS: Music Honors Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; High Honors Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Kaye Dawson Warren Memorial Scholarship 2; Who’s Who 4; CINDY K. BLANKENSHIP: Business Administration — Fayetteville, NC; ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Lambda 4; HONOhS: Undergraduate Fellowship 1; Dean’s List 3; LISA JEANINE BOYKIN: Business Administration — Kenly, NC; ACTIVITIES: Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority 1, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice President 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Little Sister 3, 4; WIA 4; Hilley Hall Vice President President 4; HONORS: Sigma Sigma Sigma Steadfast Sister Award 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sister of the Year 4; CONNOR FRANCES BRADSHAW: Nursing — Wilmington, NC; ACTIVITIES: SNO 1, 2, 3, 4; WIA 1, 2, 3, 4; HONORS: Leadership Scholarship 1; Freshman Princess Nominee 1; Wenger Scholar 1, 2, 3, 4; LOU BRASWELL: Business Administration — Raleigh, NC; HONORS: Dean’s List, DIANE BRYANT: Medical Technology — Goldsboro, NC; ACTIVITIES: Science Club 4; BETTY SIMMS BUTLER: Elementary Education — Wilson, NC; ACTIVITIES: SNEA Treasurer 4; HONORS: Most Exemplary Student-Education Department 3; President’s List 3; Alpha Chi 3, 4; WTio’s Who 4; JAMES M. CARTER: Communications — Fayetteville, NC; ACTIVITIES: Social Science Club 1; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity 1, 2; Art Students League 4; CONNIE SUE CLAYTON: Business Administration — Pantego, NC; ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Lambda 1, 2, 4; The Collegiate 3, 4; Alpha Omega 3, 4; HONORS: Transfer Scholarship 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 3, 4; Dean s List 3, 4; MICHAEL CULP: Religion Philosophy — Niagara Falls, NY; HONORS: N. Y. State Regents Scholarship 1, 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; President’s List 2, 3; Morton Scholarship 4; Theta Alpha Kappa 4; JACK ELLISON CUTLER, JR.: Business Administration — Tarboro, NC; ACTIVITIES: Stage Script 1; Pine Knot 1; College Band 1; The Collegiate 1; Homecoming Committee 1, 3, 4; Mr. Tophat Candidate 2; Phi Beta Lambda 2; Psychology Club 2; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Student Union Committee 3, 4; NACA Southeastern Conference Delegate 4; SHERRY LYNN DAVIS: Music Education — Wilson, NC; ACTIVITIES: MENC 1, Secretary Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Student Representative on Teacher Education Committee 3, 4; Student Representative on Music Faculty 4; SNEA 4; HONORS: Music Honors Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Academic Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Distinguished Performance Award 2; President’s List 3; Music Performance Award 3, 4; CINDY L. DEBNAM: Business Administration — Zebulon, NC; ACTIVITIES: Commuters Club 2; Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Senate Representative; Young Democrats Club 4; HONORS: Homecoming Candidate 4; ANNE L. DENTON: Religion Philosophy Art Education — Tarboro, NC; ACTIVITIES: Stage Script 1. 2. Secretary 3. 4; SNEA 2, 4; Council of Presidents 4; Art Students League 4; HONORS: Alpha Lambda 3, President 4; TELECLA TONYA DOVE: Human Services — Kinston, NC; ACTIVITIES: Gospel Choir 1, 2, Chaplain; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; WIA 3; Harper Hall Secretary Treasurer 3, 4; HONORS: Most Improved Cheerleader Best Bulldog Spirit 2; ANGELA S. FIELDS: Business Administration — Fayetteville, NC; ACTIVITIES: SGA Election Committee 1, 2; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Delta Zeta Sorority 3, 4, Treasurer, Parliamentarian, Courtesies; HONORS: Dean s List; President’s List; Undergraduate Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Zeta Sorority Pledge Scholarship Award 3; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; LISA HUDSON FLEMING: Mathematics — Pikeville, NC; ACTIVITIES: Math Club 3, President 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4; HONORS: President’s List 3; RHONDRA DEREESE FLEMING: Political Science — Kinston, NC; ACTIVITIES: Choir 1, 2, 3; WIA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Senator 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3; Resident Assistant 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, President 4; Harper Hall Vice President 4; Students Against Apartheid Secretary 4; Student Union 4; Black Student Union 4; HONORS: Jerry W. Davis Memorial Award 3; DONNA R. FORD: Nursing — Raleigh, NC; KELLEY MARGARET GAYE: Business Administration — Kinston, NC, ACTIVITIES: Class Senator 3, Big Sister 3; Phi Beta Lambda Vice President 3, 4; HONORS: Alpha Chi 3, Treasurer 4; Who’s Who 4; MARTHA IDA GILE: Elementary Education — Hillsville, VA; ACTIVITIES: Sign Choir 4; SNEA Sergeant at Arms 4; MARY E. GOODWIN: Psychology Business Administration — Cedar Island, NC; ACTIVITIES: Math Club 1; SGA Budget Committee 1,2; DSU 1, 2, Officer 3, 4; Pine Knot 1, 2, Assistant Editor Business Manager 3, Editor 4; Class Senator 2; Student Life Committee 2, 3; Class President 3; Campus Patrol 3; International Club 3, 4; The Collegiate 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, Treasurer 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Resident Assistant 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Council of Presidents 4; State Government Internship 4; SGA Treasurer 4; HONORS: Class Marshal 1, 2; Rotary Cup 1, 2; President’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Undergraduate Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Chief Marshal 3; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Who's Who 4; GREG GOWER: Business Administration — Smithfield, NC; ACTIVITIES: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; The Collegiate 2, 3; Phi Beta Lambda 4; SHERI LEE GRIFFIN: Business Administration — Jamesville, NC; ACTIVITIES: EHI 1; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Little Sister 1; WIA 2; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; HONORS: Freshman Princess Candidate; MVP Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; CATHY GURLEY: Physical Education — Goldsboro, NC; ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 2, Physical Education Club Secretary Treasurer 4; HONORS: Dean’s List 3; JULIA CLYDE HARDEN: Human Services — Windsor, NC; TAMMY HARRIS: Chemistry — Littleton, NC; ACTIVITIES: Class Vice President 1, 2; Clerk of the Senate 2, 4; SGA Vice President 3; Science Club Vice President 3, President 4; Class President 4; HONORS: Who’s Who 4; SHARON NEHEMLAH HASSELL: Elementary Education — Roper, NC; ACTIVITIES: Alpha Omega 3, 4; SNEA 4; SUSAN JANE HEATH: Education for the Hearing Impaired — , Winwiddie, VA; ACTIVITIES: Republican Club 3; Special Olympics 3; The Collegiate 3; Baptist Student Union 3; Alpha Omega 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 3, Chairman 4, 5; EHI 3, 4, 5; Sign Choir 3, , 4, 5; SNEA Secretary 3, 4, 5; EHI 3, 4, 5; WIA 4; Class Senator 4; REBECCA LYNN HLADIK: Nursing — Chagrin Falls, OH; ACTIVITIES: SNO 4; PAMELA HOLLEY: Psychology — Wilson. NC; ACTIVITIES: Psychology Club 3, 4; MATILDA ANN HOLLOMAN: Music Education — Dudley, NC; ACTIVITIES: MENC 3, Secretary Treasurer 4 5; Alpha Omega 3, 4, 5; Big Sister | 4; SNEA 5; HONORS: Extraordinary Christian Student in America3; Transfer Honors Scholarship 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Dean s List 4; Kave Dawson Warren Memorial Scholarship 4; Music Honors! Scholarship 4, 5; Who’s Who 5; WENDY SHERROD HORNE:; Business Administration — Emerald Isle, NC; ANNIS WARD JACKSON: English — Greenville, NC; ACTIVITIES: English Club President 4; HONORS: Cynthia DeFord Adams Literary Prize 1. 2, Mildred E. Hartsoek Literary Award 3; Mildred E. Hartsoek Scholarship 3; Who s Who 4, Alpha Chi 4; MARGARET RUTH JERNIGAN: Medical Technology —Wilson, NC, HONORS: Dean's List 2. 3. KIMBERLY SUE JOHNSON: Medical Technology — Selma, NC; ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AMY B. JONES: Business Administration — Wilson, NC; ACTIVITIES: Vocal Ensemble 2, 3; Stage Script 2, 3; Phi Beta Lambda 3; HONORS: Outstanding Young Women of America Nominee 4; COLLEEN JORDAN: Medical Technology — Tyner, NC; ACTIVITIES: Intramural Flag Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Science Club 3, 4; MELISA R. KENNEDY: Education of the Hearing Impaired — Beulaville, NC; ACTIVITIES: Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; EH I 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Baptist Student Union Vice President 2, President 3, 4; Sign Choir 2, 3, 4; HONORS: Who’s Who 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Lions Club Scholarship 4; KIMBERLY LANE: Art Education Commercial Design — Pinetops, NC; ACTIVITIES. Art Students League 4; HONORS: Honors Scholarship, MARK EDWARDS LEE: Business Administration — Rocky Mount, NC; CHRISTI JO LILLEY: Mathematics — Williamston, NC; ACTIVITIES: Big Sister 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer; SNEA 3, 4; HONORS: Dean s List 1, 2, 3; Honors Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; President’s List 3; Alpha Chi 3, Vice President 4; Who s Who 4; BRENDA LITTLE: Biology — Falkland, NC; ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Little Sister 1, 2, 3, 4; GARY L. MALLARD: Business Administration — Wendell, NC; ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Young Democrats Club President 4; JOHN MALPAS: Business Administration — Auckland, New Zealand, ACTIVITIES: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 2; JOSEPH BARRY MARTIN, JR.: Religion Philosophy — Wilmington, DE; ACTIVITIES: Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; HONORS: National Greek Examination Award 1, 2; ANITA MATTHEWS: Human Services — Lillington, NC; ACTIVITIES: Freshman Homecoming Princess Court 1; Black Student Union 4; Gospel Choir Secretary; Wenger Dormitory President; Big Sister; SUSAN MARIE MAXWELL: Chemistry — Moyock, NC; ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; WIA 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Alumni Council Student Representative 3, 4; SGA Chief Justice 4; HONORS: President’s List 1, 4; Homecoming Queen 2; Academic All-American 3; Undergraduate Research Fellowship 3; Alpha Chi 3, Secretary 4; RALPH THOMAS MCCLIVE, IU: Business Administration — Buffalo, NY; ACTIVITIES: International Club 3, 4; Pine Knot 3, 4; HONORS: Dean’s List; Foreign Language Collegiate Award; DIANNE NISWONGER: Nursing — Raleigh, NC; ACTIVITIES: Stage Script 2, SNO 2, 3; HONORS: High Honors Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; RENEE OVERMAN: Nursing — Pikeville, NC; ACTIVITIES: Junior Nursing Class Secretary Treasurer 3; SNO 3, 4, Senior Class Senator 4; HONORS: Academic Honors Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Who’s Who 4j NANCY W. PARRISH: Business Administration — Rocky' Mount, NC; HONORS: Dean's List 2, 3; FRANKLIN ARTHUR PITTMAN, JR.: Accounting— Fremont, NC, ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, Vice President 4, Campus Patrol 4; HONORS: Phi Beta Lambda State Convention Accounting Contest-Fourth Place; WANDA JO POWELL: Human Services — Hollister, NC; ACTIVITIES: Women’s Basketball 1, 2; LISA RADFORD: Human Services — Snow Hill, NC; ACTIVITIES: Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority 3, Robbie Page Chairperson 4; TERESA RAYNOR: Business Administration — Williamston, NC; ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Lambda 4; HONORS: Honors Scholarship 1; RANDY HILL REED: Business Administration — Rocky Mount, NC; ACTIVITIES: Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity 3, Secretary 4; HONORS: Transfer Honors Scholarship 3, 4; Dean's List, EMMA L. REID: Office System Administration — Fremont, NC; ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 3, 4; WIA 4; Black Student Union 4; ANGELA MARIE RICE: Nursing — Cary, NC; ACTIVITIES: Stage Script 1, 2; SNO Reporter 2, 3; HONORS: Activities and Leadership Scholarship; LYN IRIS RIGGS: Art Education Ceramics — Goldsboro, NC; ACTIVITIES: NCAEA 3, 4; Art Students League Secretary Treasurer 4; BRYAN LEE SAMMIS: History — Cherry Hill, NJ; ACTIVITIES: Young Republicans Club 3; GARLAND SCARBORO: Business Administration Spanish — Middlesex, NC; ACTIVITIES: International Club 3, 4, Vice President; Phi Beta Lambda 4; HONORS: Honors Scholarship; Frank P. Holdens Scholarship; JANET F. SKINNER: Accounting — Wilson, NC; ACTIVITIES: VITA 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 2, Social Committee 3, Publicity Committee 4; HONORS: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; JANICE KAYE SKINNER: Accounting — Wilson. NC; ACTIVITIES: VITA 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club 2, Social Committee 3, Publicity Committee 3, Secretary 4; APRIL LYNN SMITH: Nursing — Kenly, NC; ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta Sorority 1, Parliamentarian 2-3, First Guard 2-3, Philanthropy 2-3, Second Vice President 3-4; WIA Vice President 2; SNO 3, 4; HONORS: Honors Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Golden Crest for Delta Zeta Sorority, PATRICIA LYNN SMITH: Human Services — Jacksonville, NC; KATHRYN A. SOMMESE: Accounting — Raleigh, NC; ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Lambda 4; WANDA RENEE STEELE: Human Services — Lillington, NC; ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 1, Afro-American Awareness Society 1; Gospel Choir 1, President 4; Young Democrats Club 1, 4; Big Sister 2; WIA Treasurer 3, President 4; Black Student Union 4; Social Science Club 4; HONORS: Homecoming Queen 4; MICHAEL STEPHENSON: Commercial Design — Coats, NC; ACTIVITIES: Campus Patrol 3; GWIN G. STRANGE: Nursing— Southern Pines, NC; ACTIVITIES: Circle K President 1; Class Senator 1, 2, 3; Resident Assistant 2, 3, 4; Hilley Hall Secretary Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Little Sister 3, 4; HONORS: Undergraduate Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal for Sigma Theta Tau 3; Marshal for Senior Nurses’ Pinning Ceremony 3; Who’s Who 4; LORIE J. STRICKLAND: Accounting — Middlesex, NC; ACTIVITIES: Commute: Club 1; Accounting Club 3, 4; LAUREN ANNE WEAVER STURDEVANT: Nursing — Pennsburg, PA; ACTIVITIES: Junior Nursing Class President 3; SNO 3, 4, HONORS: Dean’s List 2, 4, Marshal for Senior Nurses' Pinning Ceremony 3; Marshal for Sigma Theta Tau 3; Who’s Who 4; Beverly Nursing Scholarship 4, LISA ANN SUGGS: Elementary Education — La Grange. NC; ACTIVITIES: SNEA 4; KIM SUMMERLIN: Business Administration — Elm City, NC; ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Lambda 4; HONORS: Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; ROBIN SUSAN SUTTON: Mathematics — Knightdale, NC; ACTIVITIES: Phi Mu Fraternity; Math Club; JAMES H. TRADER, II: English Religion Philosophy — Clarksburg, WV; ACTIVITIES: DSU 1, Officer 2, 3, 4; Student Life Committee 2, 3; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; CCA Treasurer 2, President 3 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Council of Presidents 2, 3, 4, Campus Patrol 3; Publications Committee 3, 4; Big Brother 3, 4; Resident Assistant 3, 4; The Collegiate Editor 3, 4; English Club 3, Secretary Treasurer 4; Pine Knot 3, 4; International Club 4, Peer Assistant 4; Stage Script 4; HONORS: Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, Undergraduate Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Resident Assistant of the Year 3; Theta Alpha Kappa 3, Treasurer 4; Who’s Who 4; KAREN A. VICK: Business Administration — Tarboro, NC; ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Lambda 3, President 4; HONORS: Homecoming Candidate 4; THERESA ROCHELLE WALKER: Human Services — Cedar Grove, NC; ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-Head 3, 4; Afro-American Awareness Society 4; AMY LOUISE WALL: Mathematics — Elizabeth City, NC; ACTIVITIES: DSU 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2, President 3; Pine Knot 1, 2, Editor 3, 4; Publications Committee 3; SGA Secretary 4; HONORS: • Rotary Cup 1; Undergraduate Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Marshal 1, 3; Alpha Chi 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; State Government Internship 4; JULIE WEATHERS: Business Administration — Louisburg, NC; ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Lambda 4; JENNIE LEE WEBB: Business Administration — Macclesfield, NC; ACTIVITIES: Phi Beta Lambda 4; HONORS: Activities and Leadership Scholarship 1; Dean's List 3, 4; KAREN ANN WEBB: Accounting — Wilson, NC; ACTIVITIES: Accounting Club 3, Treasurer 4; HONORS: Transfer Honors Scholarship; JODY LYNN WESCOTT: Education of the Hearing Impaired — Sewell, NJ; ACTIVITIES: EHI 1, 3, 4, Wenger Dormitory Vice President President 2; WIA Secretary 3; Wenger Dormitory Secretary Treasurer 4; HONORS: Dean’s List 3, 4; PAULETTE WILLIAMS: Elementary Education — Dudley, NC; ACTIVITIES: Alpha Omega 2, SNEA 3, 4; LINDA MARIE YUNKER: Medical Technology — Grantsville, MD; JEFFREY J. ZIMA: Sociology — Jacksonville, NC, ACTIVITIES: The Collegiate 2, Assistant Editor 3; Baptist Student Union 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Alpha Omega 2, Leader 3 4; HONORS: Who’s Who 4; National Greek Examination Award Compliments of Convenient locations at Brentwood Center Goldsboro St. Downtown 291 - 2730 r tiqs TuA eo rames , ( n Itftt ng’fi JEWELERS established 1932 WILSON; CAROLINA Western Sizziin Steak House Corner of Nash and Bruton St. 291-6100 Millions Enjoyed SINCE 1921 LEE S. GLIARMIS Owner • JtA HOT DOG STAND 1500 West Nash St. Wilson, NC 27893 Ph. (919) 243-6313 48 HOUR SERVICE [A camm? video U QUALITY WORTH ASKING FOR 55 Ask for j PROCESSING BY Kodak BRENTWOOD CENTER (k Family Restaurants A {7 GREENVILLE A ■ 1 ' WILSON V AWHALEOFA MEAL. 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