Campbell University - Pine Burr Yearbook (Buies Creek, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1981 volume:

CARRIE RICH MEMOR ' AL LIBRARY REI-EncN:.E campBlLl u,.,vE, „irY BU.Li ChEuK, H 7bu5 i 1981 Pine Burr 1 n s 1 d e Organized Confusion Dedication Merging Lifestyles Sporting Displays Prologue Featured Moments Administrative Reflections Captured Emotions Law School Graduate School Epilogue In Memorium Dedicated to the Dedicated In only a few days, one can make a name for himself, but it takes quite some time for him to actually prove himself. Usually only after many years does one receive recognition for creditable services. However, the one who merits this dedication has defied the rule of seniority as priority for superiority. In only five short years. Dean David E. Buckingham has earned the deep respect to be chosen unanimously to have this book, which represents the student body, dedicated to him. Dean Buckingham has proven himself to be dedicated to his work, his fellow administrators, to Campbell University, and, most of all, to the students. His priorities mirror the fact that he sees the student as the core and nourishment of the institution. Dean Buckingham and his wife, Linda, both natives of Virginia, have one son, Jonathan Dudley. Dean Buckingham served in the United States Marine Corps. After receiving his Bachelor Degree from our own Campbell College, he continued his studies at Old Dominion University. He was graduated from there with a Masters of the Arts Degree. He taught for a while and served as headmaster of Surry Academy before coming to Campbell as Dean of Men. Here he is advisor for the ODK Honor Society and the Men ' s Executive Council. He co-advises the Student Government Association and oversees the organization of all the summer programs held at Campbell University. Five o ' clock may mean a break for Dean Buckingham but does not signal the end of his work day, as many of the stated organizations meet at night. Even when not acting as director-in-chief. Dean Buckingham can be found diligently working for the university ' s concerns. New student orientations, parents ' day activities, dance marathons — -pi all reveal the presence of this man, trying to promote this UCdll institution. With all these duties to at tend to. Dean Buckingham FJaviH manages to include students ' personal concerns in his schedule. This citation is an attempt to recognize Dean Buckingham as a BllckinffhaHl loyal faculty member, but it is also a way to thank him for his service to the Campbell yearbook. For four years he served as chief advisor. His hours of work with the yearbook almost equal the number of pages passed before him during these years. Even though the responsibility is no longer his own. Dean Buckingham has been a blessing to this year ' s staff. He continued to take a genuine interest in what was taking place as the staff created this book. With deepest expressions of gratitude and respect, the 1980 Pine Burr staff wishes to dedicate this yearbook to The Dedicated. Thanks, Dean Buckingham on behalf of all of Campbell University. It was a brilliant August day when we cruised into the city limits of Buies Creek. North Carolina. Was it by chance that we were drawn to Campbell University? No. not at all! Each of us had our own reasons for selecting Campbell. Some of us were anxious to discover what university life held; others cared only to immediately hit the books. Most were worried at first, but all fears turned to excitement as we made a few friends. 1. Damon Pope anil Mike Horrell Frankie Johnson. Joe Nelils. and John VtVIU :i. Co los Economou an.l Sara (ia.l.h 4. Tim Ennis and Mr . Rolierl Vloipan CAMBELLITES Letters that we wrote to Mama and Daddy about our very demanding professors contained hints of homesickness. But smiling faces and kind words eased the tension caused by our new environment and erased the doubt that perhaps Campbell University wasn ' t the place to be and to become. We learned a painful lesson: In this world, no one can stand alone. And we yearned for a sense of belonging; together, we found it. And the EXPRESSIONS kept coming .... 1. Mike Cashwell, Kelly Daughtridge, and Sandi Brady 2. Bob King and a group of inlernalional studenls 3. A Marshbanks picnic 4. Mark Ward and Sherry West fpfel A s though we were a family, we did things as a group. Together, we would charge to Marshbanks, canter to the post office, race to C.E.P., and scurry to our o ' clock classes at 8:05. There were times when we even laughed together, hurt together, and cried together. 1. A group of friend!, enjoy llie cool hade 2. Students learn to pull together 3. Norris Baker and a special young lady AND Oh, yes! We were a united bunch of rascals! Even though many of us were out-of-staters and some even from other countries, we came to love one another. As the semesters grew into years, a unique love for Campbell U. had come to dwell within our hearts. And the EXPRESSIONS kept coming .... 1. Jerr Hartman. Rhonda Johnson. Kenny Garher, and Pre idenl Wiggii 2. Joe Davis and Becky Naylor X Lei-s Roller disco! 1. Teresa Cope and Gary Pyrtle an Zimmerman and Julie Weatherly 2. Jimniy Painter and Margot Leitch 3. Nancy Marshall and Friends ay. Jeff Rogen.. and Sieve Gaskins 5. Playing in the snow 6. Denise MrLamb 7. David Martin and Cheryl Harper 8. Carl Jones and Holly Trull 9. Campbell co-eds in the sun Tlie siiiniiiers were fun, and we weleomed the rest. But anxieties mounted as mid-August neared. Oh. to see all of our friends again — especially that someone special . . . And we always marvelled at how much people could change in just three short months. OUR And the campus! How wonderful to see the sparkling blue fountain — or is it the sudsy blue fountain?! — and the playful squirrels . . . . Remember all of those dreaded registration forms? Yuk! And drop-add?! Double yuk! And the EXPRESSIONS kept coming .... ndian summers melted into bright fall days. As the red, yellow, and orange leaves drop- ped slowly to the ground, dreary skies of gray en- veloped the campus. Usu- ally, rain and wind dam- pened exam days, but the termination of another semester carried us through the long nights. Mid-winter snowball fights yielded to warmer days .... 1. Ann Rollins , Smile: Your.- on runilid camera! 3. Dianna Bissetle 4. Susan Winlermeyer EXPRESSIONS And Spring Fever captured everyone ' s heart. Googly-eyed lovers, crowded tennis courts, daydreamers, and class- cutting sun-bathers all typified the welcomed surge of spring. And the teachers wondered where all the students were on such lovely April days! Plans for the summer were the main topic of discussion as finals rolled around. And the EX- PRESSIONS kept coming 1. Rise Adam 2. Mark Ward and Emma Leary 3. Class time at Taylor 4. Cindy Williford 5. Robert Moore 6. Linda Tilley and Betsy Taylor MERGINGLIFEST 4 LESMERGINGLl Being and Becoming Together We ' ve arrived! And that excitement of transition embraces us as we sign on the dotted line, making ourselves official students at Campbell University. We have left family and friends to discover a new life of learning and living. After unpacking that last load of luggage and lifting a veil of loneliness, we reach out for new friends and familiarities. Campus life begins as individual lifestyles merge, forming a warm sense of togetherness where young men and women welcome new challenges and discover fulfillment of body, mind and soul. First and Lasting Impressions Just a week ago Campbell University was a quiet village of brick buildings shaded by Oak trees. That is, before the invasion of 2,547 students who seem to spring up over night, leaving behind them closet space and cleared out bedrooms. Students came from many walks of life, looking each other over at first, then joining forces as one big happy family. First week activities were geared toward togetherness as we skated, swam and ate our way around campus. Soon Campbell had won our hearts completely and we were committed to loving it forever. After all, it may take some of us that long to leave it. H I HI  Safi miiBaySSI . ■■•■ ' - ' ' . JK Pl Ka« JyJ 51 Ink BI J tP nr ■ ' ' v Kfl ■lUft m!l W m ■•- mgg; ,;! A Home away from Home . . . Expressions? There is no better place we can express ourselves than in our dorm rooms. We express through the colors we use to decorate, the music we listen to, the posters we hang, and the phone bills we cry over. Our dorm rooms are our hide-outs when we need to be alone, our gamerooms when we want to play spades or backgammon, and our dance floors when we want to disco or shag. It ' s a place for hour long rap sessions, discussing everything from political debates to sports reviews to weekend plans. It ' s a place for midnight snacks, barbell workouts, or watching the soaps on television. Remember the last minute cleanups for room check, the scalding hot showers when someone forgets to yell flush, the R.A. telling us to turn down the volume on our stereos or electric guitars, or the all-nighters when we stay up to study for that big test? Of course we remember. How could we forget? Where We Learn to Make it on Our Own Hanging Out . . Tlie (ampliell University Enlertainment (oundil - PRESENTS - MVEST FESM 1980 MON., SEPT. 29 DAK CONCERT TURNER AUD. - 8:00 P. M. TUES., SEPT. 30 Q TALENT SHOW S TURNER AUD. - aOO P. M. tI . wed., oa 1 CONCERT TURNER AUD. - 8:00 P. M. THURS., oa. 2 riEL.D DA 2.-00 P. M. tU 5KX P. M. RICIUIC MARSHBANKS - 5:00 P. M. HELEN HUDSON MABTY BEIIH CONCERT TURNE R AUD. - a-00 P. M. FRi., oa. 3 HOMECOMING DANa With The BAND OF OZ CAR TER GYM - 8:00 P M SAT., oa. 4 GONE WITH THE WIND TURNER AUD. - SOO til 12:0C ? M P Hr g IH F| H 331 1 L :- HB : v H l s 10 S« ' J v ■;■ 1 kt MirtHB ' E Gaines People Play Good times and fun were harvested by all during Fall Festival Week 1980. Despite raining weather at the beginning of the week, it failed to put a damper on the festivities. The 1980 Harvest Festival was one of the most successful in recent years. From concerts to dances and picnics to games, the fun seemed endless. To top the week, we claimed a soccer victory over Francis Marion! At half time the Harvest Festival Queen was crowned. Parties that evening were a fitting conclusion to the week. r. ' Just Hangin ' Out SI H m Ji Q jI li H fl 1 BATTLE OF THE SEXES OVER THE HUMP WEEKEND RATED P.G. (Parental Guidance Suggested) PARENTS ' REGMOli HALLOWEEN Contrary to popular belief. Halloween is not just for ki(l . This fact was apparent on Friday night when Campbell University students doffed their usual preppy clothes for more imaginative and creative costumes. Costumes ranged from vampires to baby dolls. During the fun and partying, $260 was collected for U.N.I.C.E.F. MULTIPLE GUESS a. Smile, You ' re on Candid Camera b. Tranquil Ripples in the Creek c. Check It! d. Naturally Nutty e. None of the above . Fashionably -f- Fashionable Monograms, penny loafer.s, oxford llirt , izo i , khakis, plaid pleated skirts, and bermuda bags are par for the preps on the rri e u- r 1 Campbell campus this year. 1 He fashion lads are certainly not confined to the preppy look Vou can find a wide variety of fashions among the Campbell students — from faded blue jeans, to football jerseys, warm-up suits, not-so-neat Nikes, to down vests. Western wear makes the scene due to the prime time soap opera, Dallas Who shot J.R.? , was the 1 question! It was seen on t-shirts, bumper stickers and posters. Believe it or not. there was a w u . campaign poster that read -J.R. for President. Whether we prefer the alligator or fox or neither, makes no dillerence when it comes to life on the C.Li, campus, after all, in our hearts, we are all ' •Camels . The Beauty In an enchanted country alongside the babbling Buies Creek, the youthful Canipbelltown assembles for its annual Spring Festival. The glamour of this special occasion always brings forth the eloquence in each personality. Wearing their best manners, the gentlemen of the town escort the elaborately-dressed damsels to the exquisite Carter Ballroom. During the Honor Ball, the new Spring Court is presented and lovely Treva Barnes is crowned. Others in the town are not to be outdone, and the citizens gather at the Turner Arena for a performance by their own most talented. The town judges declare singers, William Massengill and Becky Wreck, the outstanding performers, and the community retires after a relaxing evening of entertainment. . . . and the Beast The excitement of the two-week-long Spriiijj Festival also brings forth the light-hearted, carefree, and rugged nature of each personality. Sadie Hawkins throws a barn dance in honor of the ladies and their beaus. Many of the girls are in hog heaven taking full advantage of the shotgun wedding services provided. Attired in bluejeans. the hardy citizens compete in an afternoon ' s worth of field events and then laugh together as they picnic and frolic at the Town Green. SPRING FEVER Hl Rg g d K a fc M J fB? T WM IhQI . ■b I vai ■ff if 1 1 The action-packed Spring Festival week conies and goes, but the invasion of spring fever sets in to stay. Few can resist the warm, sunny weather, and the campus suddenly blossoms with students. Even those with enough endurance to remain inside find it difficult to keep their thoughts on studying. Students linger outdoors between classes; tan seekers stampede Bryan Beach; friends find that little bit of extra time to spend with each other; those feeling guilty compromise and take their books outdoors, and everyone enjoys the pleasant days. DISCOVERING Yesterday . . . I was a freshman; I was confused, uncertain, and searching. Today . . . I am a senior; I have found my niche, obtained the wealth of true friendship, and discovered my own self. Class of 1980 FEATUREDMOME NTSFEATUREDM On October 2, as a part of the scheduled entertainment for Harvest Festival, Marty Bear surprised the audience by moving off the stage and into the audience to perform several songs. Soft rock and some folk ballads were the types of music he performed. Helen Hudson . . . ' Helen who? is the big question on campus. Anyone having any information about this performer, please call extension 332 immediately. John Bayley John Bayley performed in concert on September 24 in Turner Auditorium. His concert was a blend of Latin Jazz. Calypso, Reggae, Contemporary Popular Music, and British Rock. Bayley ' s facial expressions, continuous smile, and incredible vocal range captivated the audience. Campbell University hosted the rock group Oak in concert during Harvest Festival Week. The group performed a variety of rock ' n roll songs including one of their latest, King of the Hill. m O Oak Concert Daniel Amos Band To kick off Harvest Festival Week, the Daniel Amos Band rocked the campus. The five member band performed all original hits. The concert kept the fans hopping as the beat echoed in Turner Auditorium. Mike Cross appeared in concert on April 1 in Turner Auditorium. He sang old mountain fiddle tunes. Irish jigs, and several of his own tunes. He is noted for his rapport with his audience — I want people to leave a show of mine saying, ' Boy I had a good time, ' he said. Rob Crosby and his band performed during the Spring Festival ' 80. His melodic music gently rocked the fans and his upbeat hits made everyone groove. The band performed in Turner Auditorium as a wind down to a week full of good fun and good entertainment. Rob Crosby . -■ 2 • ■ White Face White Face visited Campbell in the spring of 1980. The six-member band performed their own hits to an almost capacity crowd in the university auditorium. The rock ' n roll rhythm made everyone sway to the beat. With two records already on the market and a newly released album fresh on the shelves, Carolyne Mas is no new name in the rock music world. On September 11th, Carolyne Mas performed her hard rock hits before a capacity crowd in Turner Auditorium. J.M. Stinson, Manager of Economics and Planning for (lon- (inenlal Oil Company, was a guest speaker at Symposium 1980. Energy: Are Fossil Fuels the End of the Affair? was the topic of the series of lectures held in March. Stinson ' s outlook on the energy situation was optimistic. CBS News Correspondent Robert Evans was another speaker wh( spoke on nuclear energy effects. Dr. Myron S. Augsbiirgcr was the guest lecturer for the Staley Lecture Series on September 16-18. His topics included ' Futur- ism. The Community of the Spirit, and The .Audacity of the Religious. Augsburger stressed that if people are serious about the kingdom of God: then they must be aware of the social prob- lems of today. The Honorable James Blackhiirn. US Attorney for Eastern District of NC, served as Law School Speaker at the awards banquet on October 28. He briefly related humo experiences in court, gave suggestions on how to be effective in court, and analyzed the prosecution of Jeff McDonald. In the spring of 1980, I. Beverly Lake appeared in Turner Auditorium as a part of his - impaign as the 1980 Republican candidate for governor. Part of the campaign appeal included Lake ' s disfavor of the gasoline tax added at the pumps. r I H H- ' ' ■■ f ! l IT.. l l L ' I H Ik ' ' 1 |g ■|H WWj ' j ™ ' . - H Philip Crane, a Republican con- gressman from Illi- nois, addressed a large crowd on De- cember 2 in Turner Auditorium. His topic concerned the growing immorality in government, and he advocated the re- turn to a more effec- tive use of the Free Enterprise System. Gerald Wilson General Andrew Gatist The formal openiiij; of the 95lh session of Campbell University was held August 26 in Carter Gymnasium. The speaker. Dr. Robert H. Spiro, Jr., Under Secretary of the U.S. Army in Washington, D.C., served as convocation speaker. He advocated that the most important social service is to keep the people of a country alive and free. Dean Gerald Wilson, co-ordinator of Career Planning and Assistant Dean at Duke University, served as Liberal Arts and Careers speaker on October 26 at Career Aims Seminar. Dean Wilson ' s topics included careers in English, business, government, law, education, and ministry. General Andrew Gatist visited Campbell University on October 27 in the Science Lecture Hall. He spoke about the role of the female in the army. 5. Joy Cole Social Scienc 6. Charles Cook Business Adi 8. Robert Dawkins Social Science 9. Russell Dixon Music Education 10. Jason Dove Business Admi 11. Hank Dunbi Government 12. Paula Dune Enlgish HO 1. Becky Schuyler Education — Psychology 2. Mary Jo Stallings Malh 3. Wayne Stephenson Government 4. Wes Taylor Education — Psychology 5. Doug Williams 6. Stan Yancey Religion 7. Joseph Coffey 8. Hugh Franklii 9. Rick Cammor 10. Patti Harper 11. David Niblock 12. Lex Watsor 13. Thomas Wils 14. Dennis Worley Not Pictured John Batchelor MBA Joseph Brum MBA Vincent Chase MBA Sharon Dodson Education — P.svchology Phil Floyd .MBA Doug Hibbert MBA Robert Miller HO I i ORGANIZEDCONFl SIONORGANIZEDC AssertiveScholarsAsse 1. I) H..rne 2. R. WeathfrK 3. D. Bowen 4. P. Slennelt 5. C. Thompson 6. V. Simpson 7. Dr. Nicholson 8. M. Beals 10 N. Htilen 11 Dr . Jung 12 K Berr 13 C. Lauph 14 K Garbe 16. Posey What are the requirements for mem- bership into Phi Kappa Phi? One must have excelled in scholarship in: 1. the top ten percent of the senior class or . . . 2. the top five percent of the second semes- ter junior year or . . . 3. graduate school or . . . 4. law school or . . . 5. facultv-staff. Thirty people on campus have fulfilled these requirements and are members of Phi Kappa Phi. This honor society is unusual in the fact that it inducts gradu- ate and law students as well as the undergraduate students. This year Phi Kappa Phi held their annual induction in .April where the new prospects for membership actually became life- time members of this most prestigious honor society. Who are all those people who ushered at the plays and where did those marshals at graduation come from? These are good questions and the answer is simple. First, they were all students at Campbell: and second, they were all members of Epsilon Pi Eta. Epsilon Pi Eta was founded and started by Leslie H. Camp- bell and remains as the oldest honor society on campus. This society recognizes scholarship, character, leadership, and ser- vice in its many members. Their main service throughout the year was to provide ushers for the plays and marshals at gradua- tion. Epsilon Pi Eta is open to all the students here at Campbell who possess the qualifications and requirements for mem- bership. This year ' s society was led by President Wayne ( an- nady and advised by Miss Dorothea Ste- wart. So next time you hear those who and where questions you can answer them by simply saying, Oh. I know them! They are all members of an honor societv called Epsilon Pi Eta! 2. G. Pytle 3. D. Johns, Faucetl 14. S. CaUowav 23. C. Lee Fairrloth 15. S. Healy 24. D. Davi Llovd 16. L. Tyson 25. S. West Flovd 17. 0. SiierriU 25. C. Ivars Chaffin 18. .M. AUen 27. J. Keele J„h„son 19. M. StaUings 28. S. Hook Jarrell 20. K. LiuU 29. D. Edge Allison 21. N. HuUen 30. W. Can Wilder 22. B. Bass 31. Ms. Ste, D. Buckingham 10. R. Hoffman 19. J. Baker 28. P. Clegg Dr. Freeman 11. E. Martin 20. C. Spivev 29. J. Glovei B. Harrell 12. J. Hopf 21. I). Cain 30. K. Little J. Weatherlv 13. M. Cox 22. R. Ammans 31. T. Hull C. Wescott ■ 14. W. McLeod 23. Dr. Phelps 32. T. Trenn S. Petlvjohn 15. K. Wilson 24. C. Broke 33. S. F ' aircl J. Strickland 16. T. Fountain 25. K. Daughtridge .34. D. Jung S. Stephenson IT. S. White 26. E. Grcfig 35. S. Treha J. Madison 18. T. Harris 27. S. Hooks piff ' -f ir Hard work and long hours studying pay off for a freshman when he receives an invitation to join Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma is an honor society for freshmen who have achieved high quahty work after their first semester ' s work at Campbell. Each year an induction service is held where the new prospects are allowed to join. This past year nine new inductees were initiated into the society. This year ' s members went door to door to talk with other freshmen about specific problems they might have. While going around they also passed out how-to-study pamphlets hoping to stimulate interest and recruit new members. 1. B. Johnson 7. D. Buckingham 13. K. Daughtridg 2. J. Hopf 8. D. Holland 14. D. Zizlar 3. M. Lawson 9. T. McCaulev 15. T. Harris 4. D. Gordon 10. C. Wescott 16. J. Vloodard 5. K. Little 11. C. Thomas 17. Dr. Steegar 6. A. Parker 12. S. Pettyjohn 1. A. Schuyler U. T. Dalf.n 25. S. Healy 2. Dr. Burkot 14. .S. Kairrlolh 26. S. Wells 3. Dr. Doffermvre 15. E. Pendergrafl 27. V. Jones 4. M. Hartley 16. C. lyarsson 28. J. Coffey 5. C. Laughton 17. S. Burgess 29. Dr. Broderic 6. Dr. Wiggins 18. T. Wilson 30. Dr. Schilpp 7. Dr. Jung 19. M. Slallings 31. Dr. Pierce 8. J. Keeler 2(1. L. Collier .32. R. Dixon 9. B. Flora 21. B. Schuyler 33. K. Little 10. M. Chaffin 22. S. Yancey 34. W . Taylor U. J. Upham 2. ' i. P. Barrett 35. D. Buckingh 12. L. Allison 24. D. Worley 36. L. Webster 3. G. Richards. 13. Dr. Wipgii 14. S. Wells 15. Dr. Jenkii 16. C. Laught. 17. B. Schuvl. 18. R 19. D. Slark 20. D. Spain 21. E. Meyers 22. A. Bunce 23. G. Davis 24. P. Harper 2.5. K. Berrv 26. T. Holl 27. Dr. Siruin Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society which honors the well-rounded person who excels in various areas of campus life. The Campbell Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa initiated twenty four new members during the fall induc- tion ceremony on December 6, 1981. Fifteen undergraduate juniors and seniors and six law students were inducted along with Dr. E. Allen Schiipp, professor of Bussiness and Trust; Mr. Lacy S. Collier, alumni inductee: and Dr. Luther R. Goffermyre, honorary inductee. To be considered for membership into Omic- ron Delta Kappa, one must exemplify participation in at least three of five categories which include scholarship, atletics, jour- nalism, campus organizations and activities, and the performing arts. .Another major area that is also consi- dered is the academic status of each indi- vidual. Omicron Delta Kappa also recognizes the student who has earned outstanding achievement in a particular area. On Par- ents ' Day in November the ODK Pres- idential Cup was awarded to Carl Ivarsson for his leadership in college athletics. 28 B. Masse 29 W Harp. 30 Dr . Jung 31 1). WiUia 32 Dr . Davis 33 B. Davis 34 1). Bucki 35 K. Revill. tL. ' ■ E!f h Club Sentiment sClub i Recipient of the Editor ' s Award In order that tlip 1981 Pine Burr r iu i hriiif; to its readers a lively eliil) section, there went out an Editorial Decree across the Oeek: Hear ye! Hear ye! All cluh advisors and officers, take special care to interest your members in doing something lifferent for a picture this year. There will he special recognition in the latest issue of Pine Burr the most talked about book on campus! Organizations vied for the most original, eye-catching idea that best depicted their club meaning. Some really great club pictures cluttered the immaculate Pine Burr office. Alas, the top two were singled out — the Math Club and Circle K. Congratulations. Circle K! Your club deserves the Editors Award because of the appealing originality for your idea to capture the purpose of the Circle K service club. Thank you all for your hard work and spirit in helping create a new look for the Organizations Section. First started at Campbell in 1977 is an unique organization called Circle K. This Club is an international Service Organization on many college and university campuses. They provided leadership, growth for college students, and brought service to our campus and the community. The sixteen members were sponsored by the International Kiwanis Club and the Dunn Kiwanis Club. Some of the projects organized by this club were the fantastic hot dog sale in November to raise money for World Hunger, a hayride, and in January a clean up litter on campus and recycling project. . R. BernHl .i. T. Cagle 9. J. Daniels . J. Lvloh 6. D. Swinson 10. M. Hum . L. Ripshef 7. U. BrisseU U.S. McMah . I). Williams 8. L. Louis pa The forty-five members of the Gospel Choir have a special message which they love to share. Through their talented voices, they have reached out to both young and old with gospel music spreading the important news from an audience at a Jam for Jesus concert at UNC-Chapel Hill to various church congregations. A special gospel program was sponsored in the spring providing the opportunity for other gospel groups to frllo sliip together. The Gospel Choir has something worlhwhilc to say for all who will hsten. their powerful message being the wonderful love of Jesus Christ proclaimed through song. 1. R. Vi.lliaiiis 11. R, .Smith 21. B. McLean 2. R. (;.. 12. Re . Ckgp 22. A. Smith .!. J. Ri.lilirk l:!. Y. Maj.T 2.3. T. Major 4. I). H,l, It. I). W,..m1s 24. (;. w.mhIs 5. K. Ml,l.ll,.l.,ii 1.-,. M. ki.l.l 2.1. S. Bireh 6. I), kinp 1(1. S. Breu.ngton 26. A. Winf.Til 7. ( ' .. . lanlr 17. B. Auslin 27. « . (...lev 8. K.Jones 18. C Spencer 28. K. « ani 9, M. Sidberrv 19. A. Highsniith 29. T. Highsmilh 0. C. Wiggins 20. B. King .-SO. M. Missouri Just what is the Baptist Student Union? BSU is a rest-home ministry, prison ministry, world hunger ... a family group seminar led by Rick Traylor . . . inreach family teams, outreach family teams . . . the fall retreat to Ridgecrest, the spring conference at Caraway . . . the drama team, the puppet team . . . the fellowship hall at Memorial on Thursday nights. BSU is a close-knit group of 300 students, presided over by Stan Yancey, advised by Rev. Bob Clegg. BSU is a club providing Christian growth, fellowship, and ministrv to students on CampbelTs campus. J. Williams L. Tilley K. McLamb S F. Lynch p. KeUy D. Newlon P. Bovkin D. Jonfs W. Douglas M. Chaffin L. LUes C. Earp G. Little T. Meek K. WUson k. Daughtridge R. Jones G. Phillips S. Yancey M. McElveen B. Little M. Cashwell M. Pope K. Rudolph D. Lippard T. Edwards M. Lambert P. Barren S. Phillips J. Cole R. Phillips D. Gillis C. Currin T. Young C. Tipton K. Barbee L. Nickcns K. Smith D. Hames T. Rose P. Hunsuck A. Clay D. Hicks L. Harkey G. Wilkes F. Campbell D. Goodwin J. Kolleck R. Hardisty T. Rowe D. .Arnold L. Hohn B. Zimmerman T. Hunevcutt W. McLeod B. Wagner R. Baits E. Gregg P. Wilhamson S. Faircloth M. Guyton R. Prevatte A. Bowen II- N. Hinson . ChadwicI . Brvan . Nobeck . McLamb Burrow . Mofield . Wilder . Wescott Dawson . Hull . Gainev . Stephens . Holland Muffoletto . Smith C. Porter M. Morris D. Crumple D. Glosson D. Cain R. Thompst K. Merky C. Clack R. Davidsoi J. Lawhon C. Lindsay R. Hester J. Betts S. Hamrick R. Adcock Rev. Clegg Povaratanagoon , Stanley wilRiiimi Pil m gmj 1. E. Martin 5. B. Flora 10. R. Rfvill 2. M. Chaff.n 6. T. Young U. V. Jones 3. K. Ranson 7. A. Fore 12. M. Henn 4. C. Davis 8. L. Man in 1.3. M. Fupu Being a nicmher of a Christian family — that is what Intervarsity is all about. It is a musical family with sinpng and guitar playing; a prayerful family with quiet times and sharing, a learning family with Bible studies in the dorms. The IV household provides a beneficial environment for maturing in the areas of missions, discipleship. and fellowship. o O •iH Oh M %m o [ Hv ' i V Ki  .3 K., L ' . Fj S B , a - w H K i HL Ir ' f WfH 1 m L ' f B -_ B iK7 1 _J h ' ■ ■■ l ■BrMW L fi L A ' ■ H Hl ' 1 V fl ■ l ' I K - . H HH B V HI • JBf W 1 ■ v ifl ■ B A v. | HL| Vl - ' iKi Kx 1 Eb l f 1 9 M -fl 1 What would you expect to catch while fishing in the Religious Education Club? First, there must be the proper motive for the endeavor, which is to provide beneficial programs for those pursuing a (christian vocation while incorporating an informal atmosphere of Christian fellowship. A variety of bait may be utilized, from guest speakers to student-led programs, from a Thanksgiving program at a rest home to a field trip to Southeastern Seminary. A special lure is a Valentine ' s banquet which was the main event of the year. And for the catch . . . after the above has been faithfully observed, one will gain a better insight to witnessing, ministry, and a closeness among tellow members. 1. R. Thomp! 2. T. Young 6. L. Harkev 7. P. Duncan 8. Ma. Langsto 9. G. Hyall 10. C. Clayton 11. M. Sloan 12. D. Goodwin 13. A. Fore 14. K. Markev 16 M Chaffin 17 K. Fifer 18 T. White 19 C. Floyd 2(1 1) Newton 21 I,. Allison 22 I) Davis 23 Dr . Lanpsli The Baptist Young Women is an organization for women of Campbell University. The purpose of this elub is for women to learn about, be aefive in. and support missions. This year they composed a cookbook, sponsored an overnight program for area Acteens, and had a pancake supper. Perhaps their most important project is the service they hold monthly for juvenile offenders. Fifty young women make up this club, many of which attend the state BYW convention. The group of young ladies is presided by Terry Huneycutt and advised by Judy Southern. 1. E. Small 2. S. Chaindd 3. R. Johnson 4. D. MoLamb 5. C. Tipton 6. R. Cagle 7. M. Hum 8. A. Nobeck 9. P. WiUiamsoi 10. S. Hooks U.S. Brady 12. J. KoUeck 13. R. Hardisty 14. R. Mofield 15. S. Crane 16. C. WescoU 17. M. Morris 18. L. Tiliev R. Davids E. Gregg On the outside they look like ordinary grownups hut on the inside ihev each have a love for children and the desire to see them learn. ho are these people? They are known as the SNEA I Student yiational Education Association I. They have united for a common cause — to see the education of all children improved. This vear s S E.-1 grew over the year to include seventy- five members, the largest group in quite a few years. The club ' s many activities provided growth in all areas of education. 1. B. Schuyler 2. D. Johnson 3. S. Heah 4. Dr. Edgert.,1 5. B. Taylor 6. D. Leonani 7. R. Holland 8. P. Llovd 9. J. Godwin in. L. Farthinp 11. I). C.nrhi-tt 12, J, Link l,r I) Mhchell U. 1). Insold l. , 1). Ja.k.on Ih. S. Jarkson IT. k. Inscop 18. S. Lvnch 19. B. Flora 20. R. Coolev 21. J. Hughes 22. B. Watkins 23. L. Baker 24. P. Cribb 25. B. Best 26. J. Lvnch 27. J. Lane 28. V. Bugp 29. M. Wilkes 30. H. Harrington 33. T. Powell tl. M. Allen 12. J. Bunch 43. L. Edwards 44. B. Brown 4.5. A. Crutchfield 46. R. Gainev 47. S. Dawson 50. S. Gallaph. 51. J. Thomas 52. D. McLaml 53. P. Barrel! 54. R. Mofield ,55. T. Ropers 56. M. Norris B. Ga .58. nth 4. M. SlaUings 5. A. Crutchfield Campbell University ' s Fellowship of Christian Athletes sought to challenge athletes, coaches, and those whom they come in contact with, to the adventure of knowing Jesus as Lord and Saviour, and most importantly to have lived each day of their faith by thought and word. This school year, Felloivship of Christian Athletes invited a guest speaker to kick off World Hunger Week held in January. Many of their meetings were centered around athletic speakers, one of whom was Albert Long, who lettered in four sports at Carolina in the 1950s. Jim Reed, president of FCA. and approximatelv fifteen members combined fun and fellowship for a successful organization. 1. D. Buckingham 10. A. Smith 19 R. Cox 2. A. Winford 11. D. McLean 20 C. Wiggins 3. C Spencer 12. M. Kidd 21 K. Middleton 4. M. Missouri 1.-!. K. Jones 22 F. Edmundso 3. B. King 14. G. Stephen.son 23 J. Riddick 6. S. Crumler 15. J. Blount 24 K. Laltimore 7. W. Coley 16. C. Manley 8. A. Highsmilh 17. J. Jones 9. B. Austin 18. D. Rilev I nit in Action provides an opportunity for black students on campus to unite in one body with the purpose of promoting harmony among all races. The goal of VIA is to work for the common good of the university through various worthwhile activities and projects such as distributing pamphlets about blacks, and presenting a lecture or play co-sponsored by the Social Science Club. A mobile unit from the State Archives concerning black history and culture is traditionally seen on campus around Black History week in February. Flynn Edmundson presides over the club consisting of approximately thirty-four members along with Dean Buckingham as advisor. CAUTION: Handle with care! Do not mix tired students with lah work. It can he hazardous to voiir health. The American Chemical Society is an organization made up of chemistry and biology majors, all of which spend a great deal of their time in a workroom known as a lab. Hard work. long hours, and late nights seem to sum it up for these majors. To break the monotony of this overpowering lab work, the ACS had cookouts to close out both semesters. The ACS pro ides a new learning experience for its members with seminars which are given throughout the year. One last word — take caution near these people because you know what happens when vou mix tired students and lab work. . Ms. Cloei . S. Harve , D. Edge 10. J. Whitrield 11. D. Wallers 12. J. Ezell If you fell in the category of aphantic. phanerilic or porphyritic. you were definetly a Hardrock — that is — you were a member of a unique group of individuals at (jampbell that truly saw some type of value in scattered gravel which most people usually kick around. This club sought to prdincitc interest in the subject of geology and other related fields. Besides examining closely Pet Rocks the Hardrocks went on field trips and their very own ' Rock Day. It ' s been said their theme song is T wanna rack with 2. R. S,h.,fip|,l i. M. B.)imrrhi 4. ¥.. Bnmii 5. M. H.iman , F. Nolile . J. Madisi 1 I ' n . ' ik B K I ' ll Hip MMI B. Br rrl 1) II. ■id. ' (; K. II. tr (, Si Mil r.l i B% r.l 19 l . Kill.,, 21 M. Ilal 22 Mr. Ses 2.1 K. Sel.o 24 ,1. Have, 27, T. R.ipe There actually exists a club on this campus that enjoys the wildlife in Buies Creek. Surprised? A banquet is even held in commemoration of this wildlife, sponsored by none other than the biology majors themselves, the W alker Biology Club. This club strives to learn more about various aspects of biology and to obtain a deeper appre- ciation of the field through guest speakers iuid oiitside fxpcrieiices such as a Can.hrui I5i.,l.,-i.al SuppK Tour. The It „lk,; Iholof; Cluh fellowships together thr  ugh pizza parties, a Christmas party, an end-of-the-year picnic at Raven Rock (where one can really get in touch with wildlife), a trip to Grandfather Mountain, and canoeing. Studying wildlife right here in the Creek can be a fun and produc- tive experience, even without a trip. 11. M. Stevens 12. Mr. Bonejangle Do vou often feel a pari of an audience for Name That Tune when a group of melodious voices serenade you while eating a meal at Marshbanks? ... or restless fingers tap out Another One Bites the Dust ? ... or silverware clinks the fine crvstal. ringing like chimes? The music majors who comprise the Music Educators ! alional Conference do not claim responsibility for this activity as they seek a more sophisticated harmony. A music major naturally leads an active life with recitals, music theory, and practice. A music major in the MENC leads an extra active life as the MENC provides ushers for chorale, choir, and other concerts on campus. Programs were given on various topics concerning different aspects of music. Yet, there is still time for relaxation and fellowship, such as when the departmental picnic is held. 9. .1. llpha 1. A. Sawver 10. M. Moore 19. p. Partin 2. Mrs. Lassiter 11. S. Shore 20. C. MeLam 3. D. Johnson 12. C. Thomas 21. K. Philpot 4. D. Quinn 13. B. Warren 22. A. Bowen 5. S. Trehorne 14. S. Tart 23. T. Mills 6. S . Whitfield 15. M. Uarren 24. C. Kinp :. A. Monroe 16. C. Wescolt 25. L. Hnmph 8. R. DoHson 17. K. Walker . S . Hobgoorf 18. R. Bulh.ok There s more to having a home and being a homemaker than knowing how to cook, sew. and arrange furniture and that ' s why Campbells Home Economics Club sought to promote professionalism by acquainting majors with the many areas open to home economists. The Student member section, SNCHEA, is a part of the .American Home Economic Association and the North (Carolina Home Economics Association. President of the Home Economics Club for 1980-81 was Beverly Warren, and the advisors were Mrs. Melinda Lassiter and Mrs. (Catherine King. The members not only had local monthly meetings but attended state professional meetings. Some of their meetings and activities were for persoiuil enrichment and social eiijo ment. This having been an election year intrigued the , .C. Student Legislature because the purpose behind their chib was to allow students to learn about the legislative process and participate in this process. Also NCSL allows students a forum by which they may express their views on pertinent issues within North Carolina. Leigh Holeman. president of NCSL for 1980-81 . planned the major- ity of their projects and meetings out- side of (Campbells campus. Thirty-one people made this club a learning and profitable organization. Yeager 9. R. ReviUa While 10. D. Moore Finger 11. J. Blake Ivarsson 12. S. Rulter Strickland 13. L. Holem Hum 14. S. Fox Minix 15. D. WiUian Sebb 16. D. Jones Every first and third Monday, the science lecture hall was blanketed with an eerie silence . . . until the hands of the clock formed 7:00 p.m. The doors opened wide as a wave of students filed one by one into their seats. The silence was overruled. The Social Science Club acted as host. This club of twelve members, presided over by Lynn Rigsbee and advised by Dr. Vernon Stumpf, provided stimulating, educational lectures on pertinent topics to the student body. Guest speakers came to enlighten the students on various subject areas, and a mock debate was held. The lectures were finished; the debate was at an end. The students filed out of the doors one by one. Some gained educa- tional value, others a slip of paper for extra credit, and for others, well, an hour s sleep. Once more, all was quiet, the science lecture hall was blank- eted with an errie silence. 1. Dr. Stumpf 5. L. D ' Ame 2. L. Rigsbee 6. S. Pope 3. K. Jones 7. P. Wood 4. D. WUIiams 8. M. Squill , D. Pointer , Mr. Scarbor lugh The Student Flashers hit campus with their shutters fluttering. After being framed into working for Scar- borough ' s Espionage, vivid images be- gan to replace negative impressions. The Student Photographers ex- posed the natural side of Campbell U., focusing in on the multicolored ex- pressions of everyday life. As the four new members joined the clique, they were proof of a new dimen- sion in the area of photography. Their assignments pictured events for Creek Pebbles, (-aptured memories for Pine Burr, and zoomed in on Public In- formation. New developments were posed as they screened the year. o P3 o CO 1. C. Little 2. B. Upchurch 3. D. Huff 4. C. MacLeod 5. K. Garber 6. B. Rees 7. V. Jones 8. R. Lancaster 9. Mr. Folwell 10. Ms. Coats U. R. Cox 12. T. Spencer 1,3. R. Hurd 11. C. Ricker 15. B. Gillam 16. M. Darlev 17. C. Manlev 18. D. Kloppe 20 (). Sherril 21 B. Grahan 22 S. Pettvjo 23 S. Faircl,, 24 S. Hook 2.5 D. Johns,. 26 W. Barne If you had never heard of the Adam Smith Club hefore. undoubtedly your ifinoraiice was quenched when the computer compatabihtv test was afiininistered in the fall. This money-raising project which matched guys and gals likes and dislikes. stirre l jitite a commotion as studetits kept a strained eye out for those at the top of their compatabihtv list. Howe er. contrary to pf pidar belief, the purpose of the club is not to play matchmaker. The club was founded in the name of . dam Smith, who was not a classical lover, but a classical economist that was a strong perpetrator of free enterprise. The business majors who comprise this club believe in his ideals and invite guest speakers to enlighten them to different aspects of the free enterprise system. u CD LTi These trust majors are either reading the newspapers to im- press their professors, stereotyping the hig-time Imsinessman at an afternoon in the office, or they just could be posing to have their picture taken. Evidence reveals that the purpose of this Trust Club is to promote interest and education in the field of trust management, which would surely impress the professors. Projects such as a doughnut sale and a pizza fling are carried out during the year, which does give the trust majors a taste of the business world. But why would these members of the Trust Club hang around together to read newspapers? When Gilbert T. Stephenson speaks, the Trust Club listens! E. Fox 10. K. Garber G. Lambert 11. P. MrLaml W. Sloan 12. J. Dove E. Pendergraph 13. B. Jenning. S. Dixon 14. C. Rainev J. Tmon 1.5. S. Gaskiiis D. Martin 16. P. Fusco C. Lackey B.King 4. C. Purvear T. Held 5. S. TorrUli M. Russell 6. M. Horrfll J. Arp 7. G. Heib Hike the Appalachian Trail, learn how to operate a M ' A ' rifle, or simply go to Fort Bragg and eainouflage yourself. Whatever your utmost fantasy, the twenty men in Raider Detachment have done it all. They were put through a program of vigorous training in Infantry Subjects to supplement the programs of instruction. They learned how to plan and conduct training that parallelled advance camp skills, and last but never least, they had joint exercises with the Cadet Batallion to apply all those principles learned throughout the year. Led by Sergeant First Class Holland and Platoon Leader Cadet Lieutenant ToriUi and Sergeant First Class Tensley, Campbell ' s Raider Detachment sought to better their skills as potential leaders and to become highlv trained officers for the United States Armv. Proudly presenting (Campbell University ' s colors of orange and black, and our nations colors of red, white and blue, Campbell ' s ROTC program included one colorful, precisely in-step (jolor Guard that opened many events from the Opening Fall Convocation with Dr. Robert Spiro, to home athletic events and other special universitv occasions, f hris Tensley, president, along with fourteen members, and the advisory help of Captain Treharne combined hard work and pride, which truly was shown, in the thirty-five events that ROTC Color (iuard participated in this year. 1. C. Teasley 2. J. Riddick 3. D. Roberts 5. M. HorreU A student need not own a M ' or Winchester, yet one must join up with the ROTC program to be involved in the Pershing RifJes National Honorary Military Society. The two main purposes of Pershing Rifles for 1980-81 were to be a community service organization and to have a highly exceptional Fancy Drill Team. With the advisement of Captain Julius Kopec and Second Li eutenant Timothv Ennis. and the enthusiasm of over thirtv men, they were involved in the fourth Regimental Drill Meet, the annual Special Olympics, and various Christmas parades. o CD 3 5. G. Pa slev 9. C. Shirl 6. R. Ho rne 10. D. Futrf 7. C. Pu year 11. R, M,.,.r 4. J. .4rp To be a member o{ Law K ives. one must have at least one thinp in common with the other members — a law student for a husband. Once this qualification has been met. one must pass the test of endurance — to promote fellowship among the families and the students within the law school. Only these wives can know how tedious this task may become, especially when trying to calm down a frantic husband after a day in a mock trial; listening patiently while practice cases are argued with you being the only audience; and the endless nights of making coffee while he studies for the bar exam. These women are committed to a round the clock job. yet still have time to organize a student-faculty dinner, a bridge tournament, a Valentines dance, and a family covered-dish sup- per. And who said that only law students have it rough? 1. M. Green«av 11 (;. Brn« 2. S. Cheslnul 12 P. Paul 3. D. Harper B L. Harr 4. D. MUls It . Merh 5. D. Buller 15 L. Brod 6. D. EllioU 16 J. Wilso :. C. Watson IT M. kaus 8. J. Daniel 18 C. Ganl 9. L. Croi. 19 P. Hall 0. L. Collins 1. C. Bigjerslaff 3. S. McLean 9. A. Clav 4. V. Smith 10. B. King 5. D. Russell UK. Smith 6. E. Smith 12. J. Smoot Where would you expect to find the members of Pi Epsilon Mu? (Hint: Their purpose is to enhance the professional preparation of Physical Education Majors and provide a means by which majors can employ professional skills. ) A. At the concession stand at home soccer games. B. At the Student Majors Convention at Catawba College as well as at state and local conventions. C. Helping to run the Harnett County Special Olympics. D. At the half-time exhibition during the basketball game on Parents ' Day. E. All of the above. F . None of the above. •J 0(|B JIH JO ||B ' 3 SI jaMSUB JJJJJOJ 3i|j -pjBui ' ' ' ' 1A ' lUJpisJjd jij} o) Suipjojoy uaMsuy I— ' • Rumor has it that to qualify for the Campbell Striders one must exemplify the abihty to run faster than a speeding bullet, jog with the power of a locomotive and leap the waters of the Buies Creek with a single bound. The co-chairpersons. Lisa Finger and Jason Dove, would now like to officially put an end to these untruths. Yes, there are one mile runs, two mile runs, and even four mile runs: however, one need not be among the top jocks on campus to participate. Membership for this aerobic sports club is open to everyone — from students to faculty and staff members, from runners to just plain walkers. No matter what your stride, the Campbell Striders is for you. 28. J. Bipalow 29. L. Finger 1. J. Isley 10. R. Summas 19. C. Little 30. R. Ravnor 2. M. Sidberry 11. M. Joffa 20. B. Tolsa 31. J. Dove 3. B. Beatty 12. J. Murano 21. G. Fink 32. J. Hance 4. G. Rhiner 13. R. Williams 22. J. Howe 33. K. Roseman 5. B. Joyce 14. J. Parrclt 23. K. Sevaro 34. C. Fore 6. C. Rainev 15. F. Wagoner 24. S. White 35. D. Buckingh 7. A. Byrd 16. R. Bvrd 25. K. Garber 36. J. Biickingha 8. G. Hunnings 17. P. Ciawson 26. R. Parker 37. F. Avis 9. S. PoweU 18. R. Robinson 27. J. Rodgers 38. B. Coleman Here stand the voices of WCCE. Campbell University. 90.1 on your FM dial. These fine voices provide a great service to the Buies Creek community, keeping us on top of what ' s happening in the Creek (usually taking five minutes of air time) and serving as a means of desperately-needed communication with the outside world. For some, those W CCE voices also serve as the alarm that gets them to their 8:00 class, or as the relaxer before bedtime; for others, a source of free albums if lucky enough to win during a station promotional effort. The funny little bo x on top of the science building houses these voices which float through the air with 3000 watts of power, bringing a variety of listening pleasure from bluegrass shows to nighttime contemporary, from a live Campbell soccer game to the mid-day news. At this future transmitter site, where the group stands, a larger antenna will be constructed to increase the broadcasting range — so that wherever vou go. Jf CCE will follow. J. Baysden 7. W. Roberson 13. D. Hum R. Davidson 8. J. Person 14. J. Painter D. Enslev 9. K. Sellers 15. J. Faucetle K. Greene 10. D. Lippard 16. T. Webb S. Nagel 11. T. Tounlain IT. B. Nale M. Small 12. R. Chandler 18. R. BaUs o 1. Dr. Peslon 7. Mrs. Christian i:i. Dr. Hen,le 2. Mrs. «lutlev 8. R. Balls 14. P. Barren 3. R. Arnol.1 9. R. M,.fiel,l 13. Mrs. Clere 4. A. Bvrd 10. J. Tlicimas 16. Mrs. Stewa 5. D. Davis 11. Dr. Se,;resl 17. D. Johnsoi 6. J. Fauccttp 12. T. Coble The Mable Powell English is like a book centered around the theme of promoting Hngiiistic and literary consciousness among its members and affihated parties. The contents consists of approximately 20 characters, each adding his own chapter in conjunction with the total publication. Each chapter has its own unique style — from short and witty to philosophical to mysterious to romantic, yet all bound between the same cover. Unifying concepts consist of a cookout at Lake Small, a book and yard sale to raise funds, and a dinner theater with the Reader ' s Theater presenting Spoon River .Anthology. Only during the denouement do we find out the results of the vear ' s activities. Friendship, leadership, and service. that is what Alpha Phi Omega is all about. The sixteen members of this organization sought to provide support both financially and physically, to needy people and organizations in the surrounding community. Alpha Phi Omega president. John Roberson. and advis ors planned and carried out initiation traditions, like a pledge of carrying a wooden paddle throughout a day. and service projects in 1980-81. One project was the Ugly Man Contest. That particular event had more potential contestants on campus that those who participated. Other projects included the March of Dimes Gong Show, and raising money for the Cancer Society and the Heart Fund. 1. D. Bowing 2. M. Sloan 3. Mr. King 4. D. Wehh 5. J. Roverson 6. Dr. Phelps 7. T. Rose 8. B. Har sell 1.5. B. Pitlman 9. Dr. Ko elher 16. L. Spauhling 10. S. Fox 17. D. Oliver 11. L. Ealc n 18. D. Mansour 12. S. Sho e 19. N. Smith 13. D. Wo( ten 20. R. Richardso 14. J. Win tead 9. K. Oeeknio 1. B. Chapm an 5. K. McDonald 10. M. VanScivc 2. M. Belaco iirl 6. L. Smilh 11. W. Callicutt 3. R. Dixon 7. D. WUson 12. D. Johnson 4. R. Johns, n 8. M. Harllpv 1.3 Mr. Reynold Costumes, makeup, rehearsals — all are a part of the life of a member of the Paul Green Society. This organization under the advisement of Mr. Dan Linney. drama professor at (iampbell University, faces the challenge of futhering dramatic interests and participation of students and in the surrounding communities. This academic vear the club performed a series of studio one-act plavs. and they hope to organize a dinner theater production. There are twenty-four active members of this club who leave behind their identity during production and assume the role of a different character as the curtain is drawn. p CD o o rD The purpose of these promising young figures uniting in a common group labeled the Math Club is to stimulate a significant degree of interest in mathematics. This unique set of eleven characters, with top element Russell Condrey, strives hard with undivided attention to achieve this realistic goal, and usually with a high probability of success. Some of the wide-range functions used in multiplying interest include a doughnut sale, a Christmas party, and speakers for club meetings. At graduation, after the final products of these figures are totaled. Dr. Taylor can clear the memory and try once more with a new set of freshmen digits. 1. R. Condrev 2. M. Hockaday 3. B. Flora 6. V. Farlash 9. B. Brvan 10. S. (i.Kida 11. Dr. Tavl. The funny face in the group is not the president of the Young Democrats, or the advisor, or even a regular member for that matter. This donkey, symbolizing the tradition of the Democratic party, backed the members as they promoted the Democratic candidates and their platform during the election year 1980. Boothes set up to get-out-the-vote were seen around campus as November fourth neared. Even though their presidential candidate. Jimmy Carter, was not re-elected, this did not stop the activity of the club. During the year, this fine group of young men and women were participants in the N.C. Young Democrats and Young Democrats of America. Fund-raising events were held and guest speakers appeared on campus to stimulate students to become involved in the government. Yes, the symbolic donkey was successful in motivating the Young Democrats to achieve its goal — promoting the doctrines, platform, and candidates of the Democratic party. Now isn ' t it funny what some ole donkev can do? 19. B. Bourne 20. R. Striekl Eaeon 10. Demo Donkev 21. B. Owens ParktT 11. R. Chandler 22. J. Owens ConzaUo 12. M. HorrcU 2.3. S. Hamric Hamrick 13. J. White 24. B. SirirkI Thomas 14. K. Williams 25. W . Sleph Thomas 1.5. T. Morris 26. K. Gentr TaUey 16. L. Pugh 27. L. Finger Sealev IT. P. Emorv 28. J. Keeter The anticipation of election day mounted during a weekend bhtz held by the Young Republicans. This club had worked hard to promote political activity and to foster the ideals of the Republican party, and now tbe decision of who would be elected President was soon upon them. The club gathered together this foggy November night to wait for the returns . . . and slowly they began to roll in. Soon it was evident that their man. Ronald Reagan, had gained an overwhelming lead. and the other candidates left along the trail. The thrill of victory was celebrated that night. .After such intense concentration on the elections, the loun Republicans did not take a vacation, but remained active on into the year. Special guests such as Dr. Brodine. Mr. Larrv Parker, and Mr. Phil Crane came to speak at the meetings. A hot-dog cookout was held. All-in-all. the forty-eight members of the Young Republicans had a successful year. Hey, what can you say when you have ■ ' Foster Brooks as president; ' 1. K. MeFarlanil Dunn . Revilla 12. T. William 13. J. . rp 14. K. Rodger: 23. R Molle 24. S. l.vnel 25. D W ' ils,. 26. (; H.il, 27. L. Rigsh Does your mind have a tendency to frequently wander nil into space during 8:00 classes? Do you have a problem in suppressing your dynamic ego, even though everyone knows you are number one? Are you afraid of little things such as final exams, Wallace evaluators. and speeches before CEP? If so, the members of Psycam may be of some assistance. The members of this club are psychology majors who study people and their many problems. This year, one of the activities of Psycam included a spaghetti dinner in which everyone could eat as much as his heart desired. Many students did just that, which created a new problem, this problem requiring assistance from the biology department. Whitfield , Jones 4. R. Kopeck , M. Slewi . J. WeUs N. Hulei Every Wednesday night, nine Campbell students change from the mild-mannered reporters they are into Super Pebbles. These people come together to produce Creek Pebbles. the weekly publication of the students of (Campbell University. Hank Dunbar is Chief Scissor Worker who cuts stories into shreds when they are too long or unfit to print. Peggy Barrett is his Write-Hand Lady who plunders through the rhymes and reasons of a newspaper. Next come the Ink Well Bandits John Wells and Jay Lamm. They are the cartoonists who scribble their art for the enthralled public. Tami Harkey. Becky Tingen. Tam- mv Wilhams. Phil Garland, and Kevin Greene are the Copy Kids who find it in their greatest displeasure to see whitespace. Finally, there is public enemy number one. He is Brett Herr- mann who is known to all as Distributor. As darkness suddenly falls on the metropolis of Buies Creek, Super Pebbles are forced once again to go into hiding until it is time for another issue of CRKKK PKBBLES. 1. H. Dunbar 2. P. Barrel! 3. T. Williams 1. Dr. Segrest 2. R. Balls 5. S. Dut 3. W. Barnes 6. J. Enii 4. R. Arnold 7. C. Bar The Lyricist staff attempts to give budding Rod MuKuens. Hemingways and Shakespeares a chance to reach a reading public by publication in The Lyricist. Each year Campbell University students have presented The Lyricist to the university commu- nity. It was a composite of state literary work as well as student literary works which were sub- mitted to The Lyricist forjudging and publication. All who partici- pated were given the pride of see- ing their work in print and some received cash awards. This publi- cation was under the advisement of Dr. Mab Segrest. CI At the beginning of the fall semester, a contract was drawn with the Pine Burr Staff lo restore a year ' s events in the typical life of the Campbell student. Vickie Jones, the head foreman: Karen Herring, foreman: and Mr. Clarence Hundley, supervisor, initiated the crew in what to expect in the few toilsome months ahead. The primary foundation was laid as decisions were reached concerning the general landscape that was lo be designed. Then it was off to work on designated chores for each of the members of the crew. The Student Life crew repainted the various activities around campus, highlighting Harvest Festival and Spring Festival, shading in classroom activity, and retouching the vareigated life in the dorm. The Organiza- tions crew sawed through various club meetings to recapture the way it was, while the Class crew sawed through each individual to identify who he was. 1. Vickie Jones. Mr, Hundlev and Karen Herring 2. Bill Capacchione. Coble and LeCIa 3. Dale Johnson. Gail Bodenstein Sam McMahon. and Betsy Taylor 4. Cindy Ofcharik. Janet Little and Mao Chaffin Editor and a i tanl dump anotli Stepping up lo Student life j ReHections of art. features, and la The Faculty-Staff team opened the windows to the minds which run the opera- tion at Campbell L ' ., while the Sports crew rehammered the active side of the Campbell life. The Features and Arts team restructured the intricate detail of special guests who appeared on campus, while the Graduate crew reorganized the lofty attic of the law and grad schools. And la.st but not least, the Copy crew and the Art Crew put refinishing touches on the overall structure of the book being designed. As the deadline quickly approached, body copy, final layouts, and picture crop- ping became the four-letter words tossed about. Long nights often followed the hectic days — but all was completed, the contract fulfilled, and another year of the Campbell life restored. 1. Andrea Ledgerwood and Caroline Harris . Linda Pugh, Pal Emory nd Allison McDonald 3. Peggy Mason and Colleen Robinson VoicedGovernment C 3 Gripes here, gripes there — Caniphell sludents love lo voice their opinions. The .S(i f e;if Government Association provides an opportunity for verbal students to express their feelings, but at the right lime and place in an orderly fash- ion at student congress meeting. Throughout the year the SGA organized pep rallies in conjunction with the cheer- leaders, where the students could shout all they pleased, and in this case, the more noise the better. The forty-seven members of the SGA worked for the general welfare of the students by pushing for such things as the installation of fire alarms in all the dorms and a Labor Day vacation for the upcoming year. I.. Rit. l.re 15. T. Grizzle 28. S. Powell M. Thonia 16. K. Rogers 29. G. WescoU D. Smith 17. C. Ivarsson 30. T. Cagle D. Huff 18. D. Draughon 31. M. Young K. Garber 19. L. Griffin 32. S. Healv J. Dove 20. B. Manness 33. V. Oxendine D. Williams 21. R. Williams 34. C. Thomas H. Dunbar 22. D. Buckingham 35. D. . rnold L. D ' Smelio 23. S. Slricklanil 36. P. Hunsucke W. Taylor 24. P. McLamb 37. S. Oliver J. Guyer 25. K. Noe 38. G. Bryan C. Linle 26. L. Finger .39. K. Whitfield P. Bowen 27. S. Fairclotb 40. S. Jovner The Women ' s Executive Council — an opportunity for female rule — and what a remarkable job they have done. This council, which consists of the presidents of each women ' s dorm and the officers of women ' s campus, have demon- strated their strength by supporting dorm and campus activities throughout the year. These deter- mined women headed up a rela- tionship conference, trick or treat for UNICEF, and the ugly man con- test to raise money for special Olympics. They also organized the bike-athon for retarded children and sponsored an underprivileged child in Brazil. 1. C. Ofcharik 2. C. Bvrd 3. D. Leonard 4. S. Joyner 5. C. Bvrd 6. P. Williamson 7. B. Peedin 8. Beckv Tinmen 9. 10. 11. P. Barren S. Shore M. Moore The Men ' s Executive Council — an opportunity for male rule. This group of dorm presidents and the executive officers have managed to put forth a tre- mendous effort in organizing ac- tivities and planning projects for men ' s campus. One project in- cluded raising money for trophies for the men ' s intramural sports as well as for a trophy case to house them in Shouse Dining Hall. After inspiring such enthusiasm to play intramural ball, another project was a must — an ice machine for men ' s campus to help cool off those hot, sweaty bodies. Merritt White, president of men ' s campus, led the Men ' s Exec through another worthwhile year. 1. I). Rilo 4. M. Shilf ■2. J. Ropers 3. J. Ea ley 3. A, Holland 6. K. Seller 7. R. Baits 1, D. Buckingham 4. S. Powell 7. D. Willie 2. H. Dunbar 5. R. Williams 8. C. Litlle 3. W. Taylor 6. S. Joyner 9. J. Dove 10. K. Garb Gathered to discuss the issues of yesterday, today, and tomorrow, the Executive Council partakes weekly of the delicacies of Shouse Dining Hall. Chief of Staff, Kenny Garber, reminds the conclave that they are present to strive towards improving the life of Campbell students. Vice-president, Wes Taylor, writes commenda- tions to workers who have done well in their various fields while General of the Exchequer, Doug Williams, responds to Entertain- ment Advisor, Clint Lackey ' s request for more money. Chief Jus- tice. Chip Little, ponders his next victim de guillotine and Deans Buckingham and Burgess gather morsels of food for family pets. When it is all over. Social Director Hank Dunbar, Public Broad- caster, Jason Dove, and Curator for the Archives, Sherri Powell will report to their constituents the latest attempts to quell student unrest. O (-D O SOB o - i (-D 1. Mr. Nicholso 2. Ms. Sherwoo. 3. D. Huff L. Griffin 7. P. McLan D. Buckingham 8. C. Little L. DAmelio 9. K. Noe 10. D. Burge The Student Judicial Committee is one committee that you do not want to be positioned against. If you are ever subpoenaed to appear before and have to face this court, you had belter be well prepared for the fiery wrath of this judge and jury. A defense case must be care- fully planned and reasoned out be- fore you present your side to this committee. If you survive this frightful en- counter of the worst kind, it will be an experience you will not soon forget. Eventually the nightmares will fade away and normal life will resume. i C 5 3 ;h a;) C 3 c; fl iS 0-) 5 Some people find it hard to en- tertain one person, and even harder to entertain a small group, but how about providing entertainment for an entire student body! Impossible, it seems, when this crowd digs the hard rock beat, while that crowd shags with beach music: this group listens to nothing but Christian con- temporary and that group isn ' t satisfied without disco. How do you please them all? Somehow, some- way, the Entertainment Committee, a branch of the Student Govern- ment Association, accomplished this commendable feat by drawing all interests together as they planned pro- grams and booked acts to suit the diverse interests of students in the Creek. Let ' s all give them a well- deserved round of applause for a great year of quality entertainment. Cahill 7. S. Shore Have . 8. C. Lackey Whil field 9. C. King Grantham 10. B. Watkins Eaton 11. A. McNair Smith 12. D. Hendrix 13. Mrs. Burges o Q eft A. McDon aid E. Gregg 12. B. Garner 22. T. Joseph J. Lytch 13. K. Alexander 23. S. Lynch D. Rogers 14. C. Robinson 24. S. Shore L. Liles 15. S. Oliver 25. P. Barrett S. Smith 16. S. Faircloth 26. B. Tingen M. Kidd 17. D. Edge 27. B. Peedin L. Mullin 18. K. Spease 28. M. Moore A. Highsm ilh 19. G. Emerson 29. C. Ofcharik B. Strain 20. B. Painter 30. D. Leonard P. Holland 21. J. Kolleck 31. P. Williams What is it like to be a Women ' s Dorm Officer assuming responsibility for the organization of dorm activities? Frus- trating at times when . . . the forecast calls for a 90% rain chance for the soccer game between Powell dorm and the soccer team; the clouds roll in right before the beach party co-sponsored by Bryan. Hedgpeth, Sauls, and Murray; a mix-up occurs over who was responsible for lighter fluid for the McKay-Hight cookout, and there is none; the auc- tioneer catches laryngitis the day before the Day Dorm auction; everyone has four major tests and can ' t come to the educational seminar sponsored by Jones; there are three hours of preparation needed for Treat ' s haunted house with forty-five minutes left until opening lime; and the first choice professor backs out of Strickland ' s wetsponge throw and the replacement is a tough professor anyone would be afraid to hit. Yet, it is rewarding at times when . . . the weatherman once again makes a mistake in predicting the weather for the soccer game; the sun peeps through the clouds at the beach party; you meet a cute guy from Hight when going back to the store for lighter fluid; a miraculous recovery of laryngitis takes place; students manage to take time out for the educational seminar; the haunted house is ready with minutes to spare: and to your amazement, who minded hit- ting the tough professor! 1. A. Matthews 11. R. Radford 2. A. Holland 12. J. Ownes 3. J. Dove 13. J. Rodgers 4. P. Fusco 14. D. Connell 5. J. Crawford 15. M. White 6. T. Merrill 16. M. Squillac 7. D. Rilev 17. B. Cooper 8. G. Little 18. K. Sellers 9. R. Baits 19. R. Carrera 0. J. Easley 20. A. Brill The Men ' s Dorm Officers have a big responsibility organizing ac- tivities for each of their dorms. This year the officers wanted a change — more women to attend the dorm functions. .iVfter much serious contemplation, a sudden brainstorm occurred. Why not in- clude the Women ' s Dorm Officers in planning these activities? So that ' s what they did. Bryan, Sauls, Hedgpeth and Murray sponsored a beach party in the fall with the whole works — sand, beach music, volleyball games and refreshments, square dance was held, also sponsored by dorms of bo th campuses. These are just a few examples of what the male muscle with the female touch can produce . . . one small step for uniting guy ' s and gal ' s dorms, one large leap for better campus participation. S at I— ' • s 3 rD n o CI 5P0RTINGDISPLi V SSPORTINGDISI ' ' Another One Bites the Dust ' ' Perhaps the biggest catch of Dietz ' s career came when he landed freshmen Uwe Schumacher and Bernd Karsten both fniiii : est Germany, and both have extensive soccer l :u kt;rounds. Schumacher set a team scoring record of twenty g()al this season. Karsten added tremendously to the playing of Campbell ' s air tight defense. Senior, Lee Webster was the second leading scorer with seven goals and five assists. Mike Oxendine, goal keeper, started 11 games, had 173 shots against him and gave up only 29 goals. The Camels were slated against the ' big boys of the division; we held our own and walked away with a 7-7-2 record for the 1980 Soccer season. I know we had ten home matches but this schedule was much more demanding than last season, said second year coach Dietz. Newcomers to the schedule included such soccer powers as the University of Baltimore and MacMurray. LINC-Greensboro, a new member of Division I, was also scheduled. The key returning lellermen this season were senior tri-captains Keith Fynan at fullback; Wayne Sloan, also a fullback, and Lee Webster a forward. They are highly spirited and good leaders. I was glad to have them back, Coach Dietz said of the trio. 1. Keith Fynan kicks the soccer ball. 2. Uwe Schumacher usinp his opponent. 3. Jim Powell racing for control. 4. Wayne Sloan taking control of the offensive play. 5. Bernd Karsten protecting the offensive play. 6. Coach Dietz talking over strategy with the team. 7 The starting line-up is: Lee, Norris, Mitch, Paul, Shu . Bubba , Jim, Wayne, Keith, Porky , Mike. 8 and 9. Mitch Baiada playing; Paul Vidovich kneeing the ball. 10. Richard Morris; Porky playing the defensive way. w m •355= ( ■ iB k. A r m 1. Jim Po 2. Lee Webf-ter guards the play. 3. Coach and team are happy over goal made. 4. Mike Oxendine blocks an attempted goal. 5. Norris Baker controls power of the kick. 6. Marty Scarborough boots from his Striders ' Success Story The Cross Country Team opened its regular season defeating Davidson College. Georgia State. Alabama. Lynchburg, and U.N.C. -Charlotte. Leading the way to an easy victory was Carl Ivarsson with a time of 26:01. Finishing third was freshman Juan Melendez. breaking his own record with a time of 26:18 for five miles. Campbell attended the Pembroke Invitational, where they captured the runner-up trophy, falling behind the WAIA National Champion Pembroke team. I think we ' re much improved in all aspects, said Coach Brant Tolsma at the beginning of the season. And the team members proved him right. Another returnee. Homer McElroy added to the team ' s victories by being a very strong runner. Freshmen Leroy Mclnnis, Stanley Haire. Mike Sellers and James Van Gordon, all had great potential and really proved themselves as great prospects for the next three years at Campbell. 1. Carl Payne all alone in the running 2. Coach Carr congratulates Cross-Country finalists. 3. It was worth the trouble. 1 am almost Tinished. 4. Cross-Countr ' team practicing at C.U. 5. Carl Payne during Cross-Country Carnival 6. Mixed runners battle during a Campbell-hosted Ca The Campbell Swingers Campbell Golfers were faced with a few unusual problems. Coach Earl Smith said, Tm coming into this with my eyes open. I didn ' t know the college scene then, so it was difficult to say how successful we would be. We ' ll just challenge the situations as they arise. We have three fine golfers and we needed to come up with the fourth, they were in good shape. One fine player was Mike Griffin, a freshman, whose ability to adapt and his average scoring helped tremendously in the all around team score. Sophomore, Merrit White didn ' t play last year on the circuit but had a lot of big tournament golf in his background, which contributed in those big league ' tourneys. The third man responsible for the team ' s success was James Burnett, a junior, who became an important asset to the ' new team . The fourth important man was David Hinkamp, whose attitude helped pull the team spirit into one very competitive unit. Although it seemed Campbell was slated to play teams that went on to the nationals: Elon, Guilford, and State, they played their best and came away with a very respectable record. 1. Merritt While concentrates as he finishes his full swing. 2. A powerful swing is brandished by David Hinkamp. cks the green , connects with the ball and follows 3. John Mai hall . through. i. A ' iile from Mike (iriffii Young, Green, but Talented Young, inexperienced, green, new, read a preview of the 1980 Campbell baseball team. This evaluation came from glancing over a spring roster, which listed 12 of 22 constituents, who were either freshmen or transfer players. The youth of this team proved to be anything but a complete handicap. Instead this newness served as an opportunity for some exceptional talent to be developed. Talent must be the word used to describe what two members of the rookie team, Darrel Morton and Danny Crewe displayed this season. The team as well as the crowd felt a certain confidence with either of these two freshmen on the mound. New team members dominated the infield with Kevin Barger on first base, Mark Calcutt on second, and Ron Brooks on third. Bob Spicer (also a strong hitter) defensively fielded at shortstop. Talent emerged behind the plate as well as in pitching and fielding. Veterans, Tom Montgomery, Phil Hunt, and Wayne Dail put ducks on the pond whenever they were under the stick. Freshman, Kenny May, when at the plate, penetrated the pitch with perpetual power. Success comes from trial and error and good leadership. Campbell ' s baseball leadership went beyond good to exceptional. Coach Calvin Koonce might have been new to the team in 1980 but was, in no way, inexperienced. A retired major leaguer, the talented Koonce led, with competence, a team new to one another and new to him. In the battle between talent and youth, talent was the victor. 1. Ron Brooks — The Cat at the Bat 2. Albert Lockamy stretching for second 3. Kevin Barger easing under an E.C.U. Pirate 4. Albert Lockamy, Stan Jarrell, scheming a strategy 5. Dan Crewe foresees strike three. 6. Phil Hunt connecting for the Camels 7. Ron Ammons touches base with i 8. Timmy Handy strides for safety. What ' s Your Racket? Coach Wendell Carr sums up the team ' s feelings about the season as slightly disappointing. The seniors were having to devote time in other areas pertaining to graduation which didn ' t help us, stated Carr. Top player Billy Williams suffered a broken wrist during the season, giving the Camels one more setback. Carr feels his toughest opponent during season play was the College of Charleston, because they were awesome — They had superior talent all the way down the line. Senior, David Fitzpatrick was assistant coach and asserted excellent leadership over the young Camels. Freshman, David Holland proved his importance not only on the court but also in his attitude which benefited all. There were many matches that finished at 5-4 against the team, but they walked away unscathed and their determination unmatched. 1. Kenny Doyle stretches for a dynamic serve. 2. David Fitzpatrick, team captain, taps a tennis ball. 3. Don Gordon leans in on a volley. i. Billy Williams lobs the ball across. 5. Xavier Horcasitas — You can ' t imagine what you ' re in for. 6. Ed Luck — Nobody said this was going to be easy. 7. David Holland — I think the heal wave has hit. :. ' ' Camels Run Against the WIND Beginning the season with a new track coach. Brant Tolsma. the track team had adjustments to make just as the coach did. The talent was good but injuries could have been a big factor since the team was small, stated Tolsma. Luckily the season was able to survive the injuries, but the team showed great promise, finishing 3-1 in dual track meets. The first meet was held at Campbell, with the Camels coming ahead 81-78-17 against Fayetteville State and Methodist. On March 15, the Camels were home again finishing second against St. Augustine and ahead of Liberty Baptist. On April 5, the Camels were at the Davidson Relays where they finished sixth out of 29 teams. Two athletes that were beneficial to the teams success were Pete Duncan, named most valuable player, and James Jones. Duncan was the all-around athlete doing the long jump, triple jump, and hurdles. Jones competed in the 100 and 200 meter relays. Another talented jumper was Cornell Freeman who holds the long jump records of 23 ' 7 ' 2 . Also, Carl Ivarson headed the distance crews. He holds the outdoor 1500 meter, 5000 meter, and the three mile school record. The squad faced a tough road schedule with several big meets to demonstrate their talent. The team did well, coming out on top many times. 1. David Spain hurls the discus. 2. Scott Moreno performs an impressive high jun 3. Pete Duncan hustles against the high hurdles. 4. James Jones, the sprinting sophon 5. Carl Ivarson labors with the long distance laps. 6. Flynn Edmundson begins another victory. Wiggins. Clavon hands off the baton to f •itxv.. , The Spirit Is . . . It is hard to give a detailed account of what the spirit makers try to accomplish to help their teams go on to victory. Each one of the squad ' s members has a different personality, all combining together to show spirit, trying to get fans to yell is not as easy as it may seem sometimes. Through rain, cold, and heat, the C.U. Cheerleaders are on the field or court encouraging both fans and team members to get in the spirit of winning. The squad, this year was led by Tammy Harden, who worked hard in supporting and stimulating the teams and the fans. Many long hours are put into the execution of the stunts and chants of the fighting Camels ' spirit leaders. 1. Campbell University Cheerleaders. 2. Debbie cheers at Homecoming. 3. Even broken ankles don ' t stop David and Cathy. 4. Wade and Tammy perform a gymnastic cheer. 5. Ralph and Janice achieve a complicated maneuver. 6. The cheerleaders show their stuff. 7. The C.U. Cheerleaders form a fan for their fans. 8. The Group: Lloyd, Kelly, Ralph, Janice, Wade, Tammy, Charles. Debbie, David, Cathy. • ' ' : ? Lady Camels Strike Again Competing in Division I is lough, but I think this team should be competitive, stated Coach Clary at the beginning of the Softball season. They were slated against teams like N.C. State, U.N.C.-Chapel Hill and E.C.U. Although Campbell played these three teams twice, they only won once. However, they had a very impressive record for first-year Coach Clary; 12-16. Winning against teams like arch-rival U.N.C. Wilmington, Western Carolina, and Pfeiffer were tough, but the Camels came up on top. Two players assisting the team to victory were sophomore Ronda Mueller, who was picked as first team all-state, and Tammy McCauley, named most valuable player of the team. Although this team was very young, consisting of fifteen sophomores and freshmen out of 18 players they progressed remarkably well. 1. Ronda Muelle Ills for the pitch. 2. Camels and Tarheels prepare for battle. 3. JoAnne Griffin hustles to the base. 4. Teammates cheer on Camels to whip Tarheels 5. Lynn Mullins runs the bases. 6. A Camel player slides to safety on base. 7. You ' re OUT! 8. Sandy Kelly knocks a homerun. L ...Ml I I ill. 1111 - Determination at the Net The Ladv Camel ' s spring season, led by senior Carol Rose, proved to be strong as they showed their powerful determination to win. They fought back from a slow start to end a season with a 3-4 record. They showed their strengths in the 1980 NCAIAW Women ' s Tennis Tournament in Greens- boro as Coach Francis Lloyd took her team to an impressive third place finish. Campbell too won over top contenders from nine other major colleges and universities including Meredith and LNC — Greensboro. Sophomore Bonnie King proved to be a top plaver as she advanced to the Regionals m South Carohna. This is the first time C.U. has been represented by the Women ' s team in regional play. Losing only two seniors. Carol Rose and Susan Kincaid. the Ladv Camels saw many new faces in the fall season. The team was led by a senior Elizabeth Royal and Marv Powell with returnees Bonnie King and Ellen Smith. Freshmen Nita Gilley, Stephanie Burch, Jennie Smoot. Beverly Bryan, and Marian McNeil, plus Chowan transfer Helen Pitts gav e Campbell a lot of promise for such a young team. Hard work and determination helped the Camels through injuries and conflicting schedules prosper with a winning season of 3-2 plus an impressive second place standing in the Eastern Invitational Tournament. The Camels proved to be tops with wins over .Atlantic Christian, Mars Hill and four other top colleges. Many advanced into the finals with senior Ehzabeth Royal and freshman Jennie Smoot teaming up to finish first in the number three doubles bracket, thus winning trophies. 1. Senior Elizabeth Royal Matches to see her volley. 2. Jennis Smoot has just returned the serve. 3. Carol Rose stretches to return the ball. 4. Nita GiUev voUevs back. Intramuals On almost any given night of the week around eight or so, there was competitive atmosphere around campus. An assor ent of ex-high school lettermen, wiry law students, and eager freshmen could be seen in any of the intramural sports that were offered at J Campbell. The purpose of intramurals was to develop athletic ability while learning to ' ' keep cool on a bad call and meeting new friends. The program has something | for everyone from softball to camelball to ping pong - 4 As in years past, clubs are organized from whole dorms and individual floors, each trying to be num- ber one in that competitive spirit that is hidden inside most of them. VH Campbell Camels Working Hard at in Camels ' 4th Year mm 1 m. . • . M - i ' in Division I i. Andy Griffin is fouled ..n ihe play by a Wingat player. 1. Rodney and Tony reach for l«o. 5. Lee Quinn is ready to pass the ball. 2. Rett and Bryce ov defensive play. ' erpower opponent in 6. Ron Curtis goes up over the two opponents for basket. 3. Rodney leaps for 7. Coaches discuss strategy with their team. « 13 ' 4 Camels Go for it at the Hoop! Entering their fourth year of NCAA Division I Competition, the Camels eagerly wanted to improve upon last season ' s 15-12 record, which was the finest in the three year history of Division I play. This year ' s team had nine returning letterman and out of the nine returnees, three were starters. Starting the hst of Campbell returnees was junior center Tony Britto, who was the leading rebounder of last year. Ron Curtis a junior forward, was second leading rebounder, and Rett Newton a forward, who possesed good passing abihtv were the three starters. Other returnees included Rodney McCants, senior forward who always was a crowd pleaser with his dunking ability. Lee Quinn. a sophomore guard, took the starting position along with freshmen Bryce Robertson. Ron Wilhams, Paul Stanton, Johnny Gibbs and Mark Roberts were the rest of the returning lettermen. Other freshmen recruits were Harvey Smith, Andy Griffin, Mike Vandy, Tim Sturdivant. and Kevin Spain to finish out the roster. The Camels got off to a slow start, but over-came such teams as Howard, Cleveland State, and the Scotland Olympic Team. Not only did the team have new members, but the coaching staff took on a new assistant coach. Jerry Smith served as head coach at Chowan College before joining the fighting Camels. Coach Danny Roberts, who started his thirteenth season as head coach here at Campbell, helped his team players to develop the spirit of winning and success. 1. Rett Newton goes up for the jump-ball. 2. Ron Curtis goes up for two! 3. Rodney McCants overcomes the opponent. 4. Mike Vandy reaches for the rebound. 5. Bryce Robertson drives passed his opponent. 6. The Final score of the C.U. vs. Howard game. El t r 5 1 • ' S ' Buasta Lady Camels Winning Big at the Net Women ' s Basketball Coaeh B.J. Clary had everything that a coaeh could ask for: returning players who were starters, good recruits, and a winning season. Darla Watson, the only senior, contributed to the team with her excellent defensive playing. Other returnees were Ronda Mueller, who helped lead the team to a winning season. Jean Lamson, who was a strong outside shooter. Cindy Beggerstaff was a strong inside shooter. JoAnn Griffin was a hard worker, who had a fine jump shot and excellent quickness. Sherry Raynor was the best long shooter on the team. Betsy Rogers was a good passer. Melvarie Watson was an excellent shooter who is an extremely strong rebounder. Sharon Williams had a quick release of the ball to the basket. The new recruits included Caroline Austin, Joette Rogers, Karen Wyatt and Michele Watson. The Lady Camels had a very impressive season, beating such teams as High Point, St. Augustine. Pembroke, Atlantic Christian, and Shaw University. 1. Ronda Mueller goes for the jump ball. 2. Jean Lamson tries for the lay-up. 3. Time-out for discussion of a play. 4. Sharon WiUiams shoots two. 5. Melvarie Watson at the foul-Hne. 6. Darla Watson reaches for the w Rl| i j H r M H J 1 T ? 4 ■ 2 Quickness and Experience Make a Camel Coach P.J. Smith started his season as the head coach of the Campbell Wrestling team. Technique is the number one priority in practice especially with the newcomers, stated Coach Smith at the beginning of the season. Some of the returnees included Jeff Courtney, a valuable member of the team, as he wrestled in difficult situations at various weights. David Farguharson was a very hard worker. Phi] Fusco was a hard worker with a desire to get the job done. Joey Hanel was a very knowledgeable wrestler who served as the Tri-Captain this season. Jerry Hartman was also a Tri-Captani with the potential to develop into a top notch college wrestler. Charles Newkirk was last year ' s Most Valuable Player. Charles Rainey also was a Tri-Captain and a hard worker. Barry Woods was most improved from last year ' s team. Wayne Beaty was a very tough competitor. Tom Brangle was much stronger than last year and a very good contributor. Mike Sidberry possessed impressive quickness. New recruits included a transfer from Bucks County Community College, who was a very dedicated wrestler. Freshmen recruits were Fred Avis, Ernie Aquayo, Bobby Cooper, Jonathan Bieglow, Charles Clark, Joel Isley, David Judd, Rick Matthews, Donny Terrell, Chris Tomasic, Scott Thompson, and Kenny Williams. Charles Newkirk, the only senior on this year ' s team showed the Camel Spirit of winning with a record of nineteen and only one loss as of January 22nd and out of these wins had twelve pins. The 1981 Pine Burr Sports Staff would Hke to commend his achievements on a job well done. 1. Charles Newkirk 2. Tom Brangle 3. David Farguharso 4. Joey Hanel 5. Barry Woods 6. Charles Newkirk Soccer Front Row: Paul idovich Mitch Baiada David Klimchak Scott ilkinson Richard Morris Mike Brittingham Second Row: Joe Biava Wayne Sloan Doc Dougherty Mark Stewart Lee Webster Third Row; Coach Dietz Norris Baker Martv Scarborough Richard Avery Jim Powell Uwe Schumacher Keith Fynan Bernd Karsten Tracy Freeman Not pictured: Marc Purcell Mike Oxendine Cross Country Front Row: James Van Gorder Maurice Williams Doug Parrish Joe Nehls Homer McElroy Leroy Mclnnis Second Row: (-oach Tolsina Juan Melendez Steve Pickering Carl Ivarsson Bill Pierce David Jones Women ' s Tennis Front Row: Becky Foster Bonnie King Kathy Howard Mary Powell Second Row: Coach Llovd Carol Rose Elizabeth Royal EUen Smith ' Julie Wea therly Renee Strickland Men ' s Tennis Kenny Doyle Xavier Horrasitas David Fitzpatrick John Hance Billy Wilhams Ed Luck Tony Cowan David Holland Don Gordon Women ' s Basketball Front Row: (joach Clary Assit. Coach Watkins Betsy Rogers Sherry Ravnor Daria Watson Joette Rogers Cindy Biggerstaff Ronda Mueller Second Row: Melvarie Watson Michele Watson JoAnn Griffin Caroline Austin Jean Lamson Third Row: Karen Wyatl Manager Cindv Gibbs Manager Susan McLean Men ' s Basketball Front Row: Coach Roberts Tony Britto Rodney Mc( ants Ron Curtis Ron Williams Bryce Robertson Mark Roberts Kevin Spain Reynold ( arrera — Manager Second Row: Johnny Gibbs Rett Newton Tim Sturdivant Lee (Juinne Bill Thornburg — Trainer Third Row: Assit. Coach Smith Andy Griffin Mike Vandy Paul Stanton Harvey Smith Glenn Dowdy Softball Front Row: Merla Brook Tammy McCauley Darcy Lee Sandy Neaves Susan Moore Beth Lee Kathy Strickland Second Row: Lisa Johnson — Trainer Christy Grassechi Cindy Gibbs Sherry Raynor JoAnn Griffin Kerry Mahone Sandy Kelly Third Row: Paula Sterling Angela Johnson Nancy Marshall Renee Norris Ronda Mueller Lynne Mullins Jane King Cheryl Tew Baseball Front Row: Stan Jarrell Larry Hoyle Ron Amnions Tom Montgomery Albert Lockamy Tim Handy Mark Calcutl Bobby Spicer Second Row: Kevin Barger Doug Tanner Ron Brooks Phil Hunt Darryl Morton Curly Summerlin Brett Jones Kenny May Third Row: Jim Britt — Assist. Coach Al Shuford — Trainer Steve Waters Herbie Williams Kirk Pollard Danny Crewe Wayne Dale Tim Marbell Cal Koonce — Head Coach Golf Front Row; Carl Ivarsson Flynn Edmundson Brian Zimmerman Correll P reeman Scott M James Jones Glenn Fink David Jones Second Row: John Riddirk Reggie (iraiitliam Ron Moll.tt Pete DiiiM an Jim lirr l Clavon U iggiiis Homer McKlroy Coach Tolsma Wrestling Cheerleaders Front Row: Earl Hancock Tom Brangle Phil Fiisco Joseph Hanel Barry Woods Mike Sidberry Jeff Courtney Ernie Aquayo Mohammad Halatai Second Row Rick Matthers Wayne Beaty Charles Clark Kenny Williams Johnathon Bieglow Fred Avis Joe Isley Scott Thompson Third Row; Eddie Furr — Trainer Sallie Osborne — Scorekeeper Donnie Terrell Charles Newkirk Bobby Cooper David Farguharson Chris Tomasic Charles Rainey Jerry Hartman P.J. Smith — Head Coach Gary Taylor — Assist. Coach Kathy Rietzal David Hooper Debbie Hinton Charles Pearson Tammy Harden Wade Leary Kelly Alexander Lloyd Griffin Janice Johnson Ralph Taylor V Cross Country Pf mbroke Invitational 2nd of 10 team . C.U. vs. UNC N.C.A T UNC 15 CU49 N.C.A T 80 C.U. 33 Liberty Baptist 26 Citadel 35 CU42 Reponals Carl Ivars! Juan Melei Women ' s Basketball c.v. 0,,p. 100 High Point 99 88 St. Augustine 76 Pembroke 69 66 East Carolina l ' (Christopher Newport 88 Belmont Abbey 67 Atlantic Christian 64 64 North Carolina A T (two O.T.) 69 71 Shaw Univ. 70 76 St. Augustine 62 C.W. Post 65 78 Francis Marion 80 69 S.C. State Shaw 83 43 105 Mars Hill 74 59 Atlantic Chiistian 47 81 U.N.C. Charlotte 70 72 Lenior-Rhyne 83 59 Pembroke 68 )■ Wrestlin g C.V. (),,,,. 6 Liberty Baptist :!8 Ml Pfeiffer 12 2t Elon 18 Duke 43 :i.-. Washington Lee 16 .56 Norf.dk Stale n 24 15 Elizabeth City Slate Jacksonville State III 15 Winston-Saleni Slate Davidson College 16 li Citadel , ' iO It V.M.I. 27 28 Livingston College ' ' SB  ■ ' ' '  Central Florida r :i, 5 Citadel P l. ' l 6 South Carolina St. n 2 Pembroke II 27 NC A T 22 28 Catawba 18 13 Tennessee Tech 21 41 Swanee 11 48 Furman 9 10 Citadel :ii 12 South Carobna Si. 21 27 NC A T 18 17 South Carolina St. 2: :t Davidson 111 East Carolina Id Shorter College T Pembroke Slate Invitational C teams Elon College Invitational C.U. — 15th of 26 I. UNC — Wibnington C.U. 324 UNC — W 319 Mid-South Inlereollegiate C.U. — 3rd of 5 tea First Annual Virginia Tech C.U. — 8th of 14 I UNC — WUmington C.U. 394 UNC — W 434 1 1 Soccer ■ ■ 1 C.U. 0pp. 1 N.C. State Uni%ersilv 6 2 Elon CoUege i 3 Bahimore T ' niversity 6 6 St. Andrews 1 4 Methodist 3 2 use — Coastal Carobna KIT. 1 2 2 3 UNC — Chapel Hill Francis Marion 6 I 1 2 UNC — WUmington 5 3 Literlv Baptist 2 Duke 1 2 MacMurrav 3 2 Atlantic Christian 1 4 UNC — Charlotte 4 3 East Carobna 2 1 UNC — (;reensb..ro 3 , Softball Opp. NCSU NCSU VTiC- Chapel Hill UNC- Chapel Hdl Appalacbiai Stale Appala hian Stale Western Ca rolina NCSU W estern Ca olina UNC - r.rf ensboro Appala hiat State UNC - Chapel HiU UNC - Chapel HUl Pfeiffei Pfieffer Pembro ke Pembroke ECU ECU UNC- Si miiigli.ii Wilniin jton Cbowai Chowai UNC — (ire ensboro UNC — (Wt ensboro Westert Ca olina ECU UNC- Ore ensboro 1 Men ' s Bas ketball c.v. Opp. 36 High Point 48 61 Towson 69 71 Univ. of Baltunore 86 97 Methodist 75 56 i CSU 82 64 Providence 93 65 Ecr 75 77 Baptist 60 79 Cleveland State 73 87 Wingate 81 55 Howard 54 64 1 ■ (:■w ' 74 64 N„rlhern Iowa 65 94 l.iliert) Baptist 83 62 -eorge Mason 79 65 Western Carolina 100 59 Little Rock Ark 60 59 ECU 81 i 89 Pembroke 82 62 Baptist 64 53 NC A T 72 89 VMI 65 61 Little Rock Ark 62 49 UNCW 64 92 Ceorge Mason 82 65 Northern Iowa 64 t mma Baseball Citadel Armstrong State Armstrong Sliitf Georgia Soulheri Francis Marion Western Carohii Appal Appal Appal Eastern Connecticut Pembroke I NC — Chapel HiU Methodist ; — Baptist ' jlr 1 State 1 State 1 State Baptist Baptist Fairfield East Carobna Pembroke LI C — Wilmington Davis and Elkins Davis and Elkins Atlantic Christian North CaroUna S esl IINC — Chapel Hill Atlantic Christian Methodist UNC — Wdmington UNC — Charlotte UNC — Charlotte Women ' s Tennis Opp. St. Andrei. St. Marv Meredist Methodist Wingate L ' .NC — W Salem Pembroke NCAIAW State ' Opp. ey Tied for 3rd of 1 le Track Mar. nth Campbell Fayett. State Methodist Mar lith St. Augustine CampbeU Liberty Baptist Apr. .5th C.LI. 6th of 29 teams i Apr. J9th C.U. 7th of 12 teams i ' KM fei-r Men ' s Tennis Methodist West Virginia .Armstrong State Pembroke Atlantic Christian Univ. of Richmond .Atlantic Christian UNC — Greensboro Edinboro State High Point West Liberty State UNC — WUmington College of Charleston UNC — Charlotte North Carolina A T East Carolina UNC — WUmington 3rd of 4 East Carolir 4 I i ARTFULDISCLOSl ESARTFULDISCL CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY CHOIR Sitting 1. to r. Craig Pierce. Donna McNeill. Ton Eldridge. Teresa Lucas. Waller Aiken. Standing I. to r. Debbie Denning. ( raig Laiighton. Sharyn Oakley, John Lpham, Wanda Calicutt, Russell Dixon. Teresa Byruin. Campbell University Singers ont row: Kwi Yii. Cheryl Clack, Susan Connor. Evelyn Ruth Ragan. Jill Thompson. Phyllis )Othman. Cindy Tipton, Sandi Brady. Lisa Hohn. Mary Ann McElveen. Crystal Leigh, Julie irner. Tasha Burnette, Norman Hulen. Back row: Rick Downing, John Watson, Keith Uers, Jim Shaw, Wayne Brown, William Hutchins, Tommy Kiff, Jay Hunter, Pat Kelly, mes Cook. Tim Riddle. Rennie Adcock. Karrv Godwin, John i. Campbell University Chorale CONCERT BAND R CauFt T Keilon . M. Hollii.e.wonh , S, Ptrn . E. Woodard . K. Kevei . H. Paimrr A 24 T- Woodard Workshop Under the direction of Mark Hollinpswortl the jazz workshop has played at the h hasketball games here at Campbell, and the; performed during homecoming in front of th Carrie Memorial Library Masterpieces Art is an important aspect of the Campbell University lifestyle. Students, through classes, learn to paint with oils, water colors, charcoals, and pen and ink; they also learn the history of art as well as the technique of making ceramic artpieces. On Parent ' s Day, the art classes displayed their artwork in the multi-purpose room of the student center. Tryouts Backstage Hopeful auditioners try out tor The Teahouse of the August Moon. Behind the scenes, crew members and stage hands prepare the elaborate sets used in the play. Among these elabo- rate sets is the teahouse which was used as a major setting during the climactic scenes. Storybook Theatre ■ Storybook Theatre hosted a vari- ety of talented performers from the Campbell University student body. The performance was an adaptation of Grimms Brother ' s Fairv Tales and Aesop ' s Fables. Among those stories performed Henny Penny and The Little Peasant. The Girls in 509 was a delightful play pre- sented February 21-23. Splendid performances were given by Maxine Peterson as Aunt Hettie. Mary Hartley as Mimsey, and Anthony Britt as OKI Jim. Teahouse of the August Moon 1 -1 h 1 - J M ? ' ' z - Z ' • ■ r The Teahouse (tf the Au ist Moon, presented October 30- November 1, told the story of a captain (played by Bill Price) trying to teach the villagers of Tobiki about democracy with the aid of his interpreter (played by Michael Squillace). H , 1 ■ 1 mk- • ' ' - H 1 W .;■■ , ■ 51 B ' Av • 1 1 H 1 4DMINISTRATIVE] EFLECTIONSADM] Dr. Norman A. Wiggins, President ■j jM BfUffipjE y : Bmw 1 Sj R w 1 r ' iTr 5 .- J ' . ' SJK Presidential Board of Advisors Ed«.rd H. Vldirman, Four O.t., NC E,W. iSonnvl Berrv. III. Kerntr.villr. VC Lrwi, E. Borough.. Crremboro. C R- Lane Brown. III. on.ood. NC «illi«m L. Bum. Jr.. Durhim. C WOliim « . Burkr. Burlinpon. MC Jam R I.Mr,. ..rf.,ll 1  iUiam L l.orh.n, .an.h..r... '  « (i:hurkl Fame.. Saut..ril. Lr.ii M Frllrrman. ClinlKi Knth G Finch. Dunn, NC L. George Fraiier, Jr., Hem T. Harrv Gallon, Balefgh, NC Jame. - Graham. Raleigh. NC Dan L, Griffin. Dalla,. T Frank B. Holdine. milhrield. Murr, « Hollai Charle. B Ho ,J Le«,. F Hubh.ai Perr G Hud.,i. Sam H Huff.ieC  .R Humble. B Henrv C. Hulafl. FavelleviUe. Gale b. John.on. Dunn. NC Rulh B. Johnson. FuquayAai Thomas J. Lynch, « inston,.Sale. Wilham D Mrl.ean. Lumbert-.n. M: Irene M,.ne . Madison, NC Boberl P Morehead. Sr . « inslon. Salem. NC James B Nisbei. Charloile. NC F Roger Page. Jr . « irslon-Salem, NC Richmond H. Page, Lumberton, NC Frank E. Roegge. New York. NT Tavlor B. Rogers. Norfolk. VA ErnesI P. Sauls. Sara.ola. FL Robert D, Shepherd. Sanford. NC (.enrge Sl...n, Jr . Oilmington. NC Qilldrd I) Small, lair Bluff. Nl! Marshall I. milb N Tarrslown. NY Sleir J Smilb. Sl...,e, lUe . N( John « Siarkhnu.e, l.„l,l,l,„r... NC Siratton R. Story. Smithfield. NC Frederick H. Taylor. Troy. NC Roherl T. Taylor. Norfolk, VA Mrs. Frank P Ward, l.umberlon, H.ll {Nickl Veaver, Raleigh, NC John E. Wilbi.orne. Buies Creek. ' ' y ' .a© V ' y ' -?v. Campbell University Trustees T. Lamar Simmons, Lillinglon, ■r Ed«ar A. Thomai. Lr in(toii. NC M.rth. S. Todd. Windior. NC CD o H H Q Z O H ! H CD Mr. Bnckinpham Mr, Laushrun Dean of Men Financial Aid Mr. King Mr. McCall Guidance and Counseling Administration ■■K: - I «. ac:- ' . Mr. Small Dr. Burkot Business and Treasurer Provost EmeritU] O Q ! H O CD Pi H Ph H C 2 Mr. VanSi Public Information O CD M Ph Q - H C 2 O H Ph Q t2H H Mr. Scarborough Mr. Ennis Service Enterprises Security Mr. Kinf! Mr. Barbo Sports Informalion Food Servi. W ' sst ' «;Mk Fl JV f M .ii y 1 ■i M X ' Q Q H Q Q l-H CD H Pi o o o I— I M o o o I— I P5 O O o l-H PQ IH O o I— I pq O o l-H With the decline in the number of scientists that are entering the field, now is a good time for someone to opt to major in biology. There is a crying need for Christian scientists. Robert Agnew Dr. Apie H ' ' O Pi Q Q CD ; ' Oh hoopv! There is always another eharue for an opportunity. Tom Folwe CT! Pi H Pi H Pi H ' ' It is wise to handle chemica with a degree of caution proportionate to one ' s ignorance of them . . . which is often great. James Jung g o I— I H Q kH O O O CD Ph Q O l-H H The things which set (Campbell University apart from other schools are: ( 1 1 the concern of faculty for the individual student, and (2) the religious emphasis which the university manifests boldly and without apology. John Freeman M o M hH O K l-H O K HH o CD HH H o U orking with a yearbook staff is a multifaceted operation. Its a challenge. Not only is one enabled to work with creativity on the part of a staff, but one is also enabled to work with the individual student. We are reporting what happens at Campbell I ' niversity. and the students on the staff are also living that story. Clarence Hundlev Dr. Fundfrburk m HI 4 ' H H 1 o o I— I Pi o o Dr. Phelp I especially enjoy the personal relationships I have developed with my students. Giving the students a chance makes teaching very rewarding. Because Camphell University is small, it affords the opportunity for these relationships to grow. David .Steegar W ilT ' nvM SS tjjhL ■■Cini IE i m WmL . -A- « Kr, o H O o o o o o o o o ;h o o o o o Students can benefit society by creating an awareness of conservation in the exploitation of the earths natural resources. Robert Hope Mr. Westbrook Dr. Hop. o H H O O H O o P« O O I liive teaching at (Campbell Lniversity. The students are really enjoyable. They are intelUgent. polite, courteous, and fun to be with. They are nuts in a pood sort of way. Dean Minix Dr. Minix Chairman D O O o ■flMVo H O H P Q Ph Q K H ! I have found the Campbel University students to he very friendly and interested in education. Most of the students I know put forth a real effort to attain good marks in class. Calvin Koonce O K H O K H H O H H O ,V %;| ' - Never has there been a time when there is as much threat to our basic vahies of home hfe and family living as there is today- A home economics program addresses each of the areas of personal and family living. Catherine King ffi Mrs. King H H S H H H H I enjov teaching because it forces me to keep learning. I chose math because I liked it. It ' s logical. If you reason correctly, it comes out correctly. Not everything is subject to reason. Jerry Tavlor Sgl. Holland I— I CD The BS BA degree opens the door, but an advanced degree is required for competitive promotions. Therefore, shoot high academically. Richard Treharne H CD I— I ffl Ph Q H CTi H Over the last few years my observation is that the student has become more job conscious and more wilHng to share in the responsibility of his education. Campbells long tradition of service to the state, its religious emphasis and its dedication of faculty to its principles undoubtedly sets it apart from other schools. Elijah Nelson i VI ' fl i o o p o I— I P O O I— I Pi o O l-H Pi The Religion departiiifnt seeks !(► j;i perspective of the Bible. This is the only time many of them will study the Bible from Genesis to Revelation. We make a special effort to relate the Biblical truths to life, and to give our students a positive concept of God. I really enjoy my relationship with the students. My own life is enriched by their dialogues. Mike Cogdill Dr. Penny U o o H K H H U o Mr. K..iiihar,(l Mr. Easier Dr. Kniulerluirk w M T H H H f-- ,m ■ kkm Miss Sher«ood In leaching Western Civilization it is hard to make it relevant. It is satisfying for me when someone realizes it all makes sense. Mary Bates Sherwood Dr. Sliimpf 4 FO UND: STUDENT SITTERS Sauls: L to R: Mr. Kick Uownii.|;. Krir Slauphl,-,-. I.arrv I)-Am.-|H Jimmy Ar| . Dean Chavis. Resident Directors and Resident Assistants Hedgpelh; L t.. K: Missy V.uinf;, Mrs. Cynthia S ilder. Calhy Le, Jones: L to R: Belty Mae Wright. Mrs. (;illilancl. Joy Col,-, IVresa Rn McKav: Mrs. Becky Sehlivler. Mr. Allen Srhuvler; Hiplil; Hank Dunbar. Lavton: L K. K: Slcvf . li-,lliii. D m.I Crafl. (iaiy (:l.-mm.,ns. Korrest B.. LOST: THEIR MINDS! PuwcU-Treal: T lu B: Mr. Carl Knight, Mrs. Becky Kiiipht, Alfreda Smith, Charlotte Stephens, Crystal Barnes. Reheera Haire, Geraldine Hyatt, Kerry Mahoney. Resident Directors and Resident Assistants Burkot: L to R: Kenny Garber, Mr. Rick Harper, Jimmy Hopf. Bruee Joyce, Kermit Richards. Lynn Rigsbee, Jim Reed. APTUREDEMOTKI )NSCAPTUREDEM( The challenges of FRESHMENare many, yet rewardmg. McGraw sr TM JaneAdcock Farrolth Alaphbound Jav Alford Khalid Al-Matroo Stephen Amnions Nano Anderson Dawn Arnold Janice Ashworlh Laurinburg, NC Raleigh. NC Whitakers. NC Saudi Arabia Lumber Bridge, NC Durham, NC Indian Mills. J Lillinglon. NC Carobne Austin Fred is D.iv i,l Xi. .., k Brenda BaUev Linda Baker Raymond Baker Kirbv Banks Kimberlv Barbee Garner, NC Durham, NC Richlands, NC Sneads Ferry, NC FayeltevUle, NC Portsmouth, VA Franklin, NC Fayetteville, NC Debra Barber John Barile William Barker Wendv Barnes Rhonda Bates Laura Beal Pamela Beasley John Belbon Aberdeen, NC Cary, NC Chapel Hill, NC AutryvUle, NC Fayetteville, NC Buies Creek, NC Spring Lake, NC FayetteviUe, NC Stewart BeU Ruth Berndt Joan Betts Vickv Blalock Joseph Blount Richard Bohland David Borden John Bouldin Fayetteville, NC Eden, NC Fuquay Varina, NC Fuquay Varina, NC Murfreesboro, NC Southport. NC JacksonvUle, NC Sugar Grove, NC RHFK Richmond Bourne Patty Bowen Marjie Bradshaw Sandy Brady Michael Brannan Sharon Brewington Nancy Bristow Betty Britt Tarboro, NC Ayden, NC Roseboro, NC Bennett. NC Lewisville, NC Greenville, NC TitusvUle, NC Angier, NC Allen Brown Anthonv Brown Jeffrey Brown Beverly Bryan Danny Buffkin Leon Bunce Stephanie Burch Tasha Burnette Warsaw, NC East Orange, NJ Fayetteville, NC Tar Heel. NC Willow Springs, NC FayettevOle, NC St. Pauls, NC Clinton, NC AUison Bvrd Brvan Byrd Lila Bvrrf Kaiulv Bvrd Rickv Bvril Ralph Calhoun Tracv Campos James Cannon Gary, NC Erwin. NC Dunn. NC LiUinfiton, NC Crosslanes. WV High Point. NC Port Jefferson Sta.. NT FayettevUle. NC Mason Carroll Janet Carter Joann Carter Kellv Carter Sandra Carter Karen Casev Paula Cato (iary Chadwick Charlotte, NC Ingold. NC An(rier NC Cary. NC Henderson, NC Cary. NC Durham, NC Goldshoro. NC Ross Chandler William Cheek Nestor Chirinos Charles Clark PhU Clawson Cynthia Clavton Darin Cloninger James Clontj Lumberton, NC Greensboro, NC Raleigh, NC Elm City, NC New HiU, NC Hillsborough, NC Denver, NC High Point. NC ' I Linda Coats Th,.iii.,- I .1. i W a.ida I ..lev l.i Collins Charles Congleton Ki.hanl ( ;.,nnell Susan Connor kennelh Co Newport, NC New Bern, NC l,oldsboro, NC S hitevdle, NC Washington, NC Albemarle, NC Charlotte. NC Knightdale iPFf ' Charl. Wast n 1 Ji James Cook Shannalei Core Earl C.irnelison Alfredia C .x Kerry Cox Melinda Cox Suzanne Crain James Crawford Greensboro, NC Dunn. NC Thomasville. NC Bunnlevel. NC Tabot City, NC Goldsboro. NC Mt. Virtoria. MD Oxford. NC Marv Creeeh Joyce Creel Ml, l,,ll.- ( n-.liii.iii Sharroi ( rolts Stacy Grumpier Michael Cudmore Dawn Daniels Walter Dark PineLeyel.NC Smithfield. NC M.iplc lldl, NC Burlington, NC FayettevUle, NC Harire De Grass, MD Dunn, NC Siler City, NC Mary Ann Carroch Larry Davenport Harold Davis Ann Dawson Frankie DeUonle Drblne Denning alerie Dcnninp. Stephen DeVane LiUington, NC CresweU, NC Bladenboro, XC Stanton. VA Wilmington. NC Gary. NC Dunn. NC F ayelteville, NC Anthony Eason Debbie Edwards Janet Edwards Jeff Edwards Steve Edwards Tammy Edwards Gina Epperly Bert Esworthy FarmviUe, NC Clarkton, NC Rocky Mount. NC Bladenboro. NC MossisviUe. NC MargarettsviUe, NC Cathatpin. VA Fort Bragg. NC Anita Faircloth Vivian Faircloth Kobert Fifer Lisa Finger John Flamish Mel Flpshman James Foust Alana Fowler Coats, NC Coats, NC Havelock, NC Lineolntnn. NC Fairfax. VA Durham. NC FayettevOle. NC Raleigh. NC Robert Fox John Frvah. II Mike Fuguel Erwin. NC Greensboro. NC Sayne. PA David Futral Charles Garber Borden Gardner Jennelte Gardner Waltha. NC Chnton. MD WUmington. DEL Washington. NC Phihp Garland Alise (iarnei AsheviUe. NC Newport. N( Jeff Caster Nita GUley Brvan GiUiam Belinda Gillis Jeff (; Sanford, NC Winston-Salem, NC Burlington. NC Fayetteville. NC Fayettevdle. NC « nil. (,rjlidm Gwendolyn Grave l.iM,,,,,,, Jiinet ( ;repr Lloyd Griffin Paul Griffin Jonathan Guyer Robert Haidirven Viar,a«.N( Seagroye. NC W ilk.sl.ni,,. M . Wilkesboro. NC Elizabeth City. NC Old Fort. NC Dobson. NC ass. NC Mohammad Halatai (NnthiaHall IVjipy Hamn W .,h. . ll.niiMi..iid, Margaret Hamrick Susan Hamrick John Handy Jeffrey Harding Tehran. Iran Stedman. NC, (;oldsboro. NC (on. ..r.l. (. Shelby. NC Charlotte. NC Louisville, KV Roanoke Rapids. NC Rose Hardisf Belts. MD Tami Harkav I,...h.- II... . i-ii Linda Hartley (Jave Haunaer Janiee Hayes Maipaiel Havnes Aii.lrev Heii.lers..i Merry Hill, NC HiBh ! ' ..int. M F..ur daks. NC Mt. Gilead, NC Burlington. NC Durham, NC Fa etle ille. NC l roy Henderson Mary Henderson R..ser llen.ln Durham, NC Autryville, NC Clover. SC Fre.lriek Hering Ronda Hester Denise Hieks Ita. „i ll,..k.„„|. k.lK II11......1I Gary, NC Lumberton, NC Siler City, NC Favetleville, NC Ham,. . A Nancy Hi Concord, NC Deborah Hinton FavetteviUe. NC Melanip Hockadav Four Oaks. NC 11 Lisa Hohn Carolyn Holder Richard Hood Greensboro, NC Burjaw, NC W icomico Church, A Teresa Hood David Hooper Roy Home Todd Horton Robert Horvath John H,me Durwood Howell l.eorfe llo«el ZephyrhiUis, FL FaycttevOle, NC WUlard, NC Apex. NC Bloomfield Hills, Ml Petersburp. VA Raleigh, NC Millord, NC K,lii Sii Marvin HoweU leidien Honell Chris Huff John Huff Mike Huff Mary HunI James Hunter Lisa Hunler JacksonvOle, NC Rocky Mount, NC FayelteviUe, NC East Bend. NC Pfafftovn, NC Greensboro, NC Burbngton. NC Raleigh. NC ii v ,ii; . Mf4..i Lori Hutehings Lynda Hutchins BiUy Jackson Regine James Susan Jessup John Johnson Uiane Johnson Mary Johnson Lancaster. VA Charlotte. NC Newton Grove. NC Jackson%ille. NC Greensboro. NC Rowland. NC Pasadena. MD Benson, NC Randy Johnson Rhonda Johnson Honin.i ImIim- Milford, NC Sanford, NC Benson. NC .Sharon Johnson Sh. rn ,l..liii...M Windv Johnson Beverly Jo Greensboro, NC Wilmingl.m. NC Smithfield, NC Dunn, NC Pine Level, NC Doug Jones Tara Jones JuUe Jordan Richard Joyce Marion Judd Bernd Karsten Belinda Kcllum Lori Kellum WhiteviUe, NC Garner, NC Asheboro. NC Clemmons. NC Lincolnlon, NC Frankfort. (;erinanv JacksonvUle. NO PollocksviUe. NC 1 ' m k Carol KUpalrick Bernardine Kinp Don Kimb I,ii..1. K,,,:: S illiam Kins ' is Kirkman Angela Langlcv Gina Lanier Concord. NC Riegelwood. NC FayelteviUe. NC Knighldale. NC R,,an..kc. V Clinton. NC Angier. NC Beaulaville. NC TTW I M Lisa Lanier Nomehai Laosakiil Janet Lawtreiue Becky Lee Janet Lee Ovstol Leigh Terrv Legassie Tamara Leonar i Rose Hill, NC Bangkok, Thailan l Fuquay arina. NC Hampsiead, NC Springlake, NC Lumberton. NC Fayetteville. NC Wake Forest. NC Lf .t FR wh i L U I L.,uis Le i Laura Liles Cindv Lindsay Curtis Liverman Debra Lockaniy Faby Lockw ood Brenda Lowe Gregory Lo . Wadesboro. NC Manasses. VA Kin.ton, NC Murfreesborn. NC WUmington. NC FayelteviUe. NC Rocky Mount. NC Ash. NC Paula Lucas LaDana Lusk Kaye Lynch Erwin. NC Tahlequah. OK Durham. NC ' K ' l ' lind.i M.,|or All.,n Malbon Frank Mancss (;c,.r cl„wn. Bahamas Raleigh. NC Monroe. NC ?Sf Cindy Maneum Clarence Manlev Charles Mann Mel Manning Donna Mansour Mileh Marsburn Mike Mason Sandra Massenpll Raleigh, NC Enfield. NC ' Burlington, i C Asheboro, C Raleigh, NC Angier, NC Charlotte. C Benson. N(, anda MassengiU Patri.la Mals..n Helen Mattheus l.inn l..llhe«- Richard Matthe s Thomas Matthews Tulara McCauley Marl.di MeDaniel Four Oaks. . C Hubert. ,NC Turkey. NC Ho|m !,IU. M S Umington, NC Garner. NC Fayelteville. NC W dmington. NC Valinda McDaniel Mary McElveen Lee McCraw Milra M. hraz Leroy Mclnnis David MeKeel Karen McLamb Susan McLean Benson, NC Smithfield, NC Carthage, NC Tehran. Iran Laurinburg. NC Goldsboro, NC New Bern. NC Holly Springs, NC Alex McNair Marion McNeil Ralph McQueen Paul McRae Juan Melendez Calvin Mellott Keith Merkey Freda Merritt Raleigh, NC JonesviUe, NC Red Springs. NC Pinehurst. NC Paterson. NJ Chapel HUl. NC Bedford. VA Dover. N(, Kevin Middleton Renae Miller Peter Minch Ma rrellina Missouri Curtos Moore Madelene Moore Pamela Moore Rhon.la Moore Paterson. NJ Graham. NC Westbury. NY Washington. DC Brevard. NC Newport. NC Richmond. A Eden. N(. V.lii.Mii,- l,„,s BjtI.ic l,,iphis Vk iiliani Morris Joseph Mueller Pat Muffoletto Deanie Mullins David Myers Pitlsbaoro. NC Greensboro. NC Knightdalc. NC Sneails Ferry. NC Hamburg. NY ' Lillington. NC Smithfield. NC ¥ . £ 41M ife ' ! i wm .. ■ ' V -M-A ii«an Naeel Lisa aUev N, hidi. az,-hir Charles New bold Debra Newton Kevin Nicholson Patricia Nickens Anna Nobeck ton-Salem. NC Cameron. NX Tehran. Iran Dunn. NC Hurdle MiUs. NC Swansboro. NC Cameron. NC Waynesboro. NC SliZl ar.n Oliv BraM. in O ' Neal VCilK IN.al l)a i.i Ollaisav Repna (Ixendine Marjnrie I ' a. e Bonnie Painler Karen Parke, ..hM.nr.,. N ; Washington. NC Raleiph. NC Richmond. A Roxland. NC .Sprinplake. NC Durham, NC Clinton, NC Jeff Parrett Doug Parrish Greg Pate Carol Patrick Scott Patterson Charles Pearson Lelicia Perez Greensboro, NC Stanton. VA Goldsboro, NC Durham. NC Goldsboro. NC Roanoke Rapids. NC Pittsboro. NC David Perry Newark. DE David RakweU Barbara Ravno Richmond. VA Benson. NC Matt Reabens Rebecca Redding St. Petersburg. FL Elizabeth Cily. NC Kalhv Reilz,-ll Darleiie Rhae Timothy Rlddl Hickory. NC Laurinburg. NC Sanford. NC Roach Joanna Robbins lu. NC Angier, NC Darlene Roberts Brvce Robertson Pembroke, NC Richmond. VA pc l m vh§ ' ]• ii H EW Diana Rogers Juetle Rogers Patricia R,.llin(;s Delia Rose FayelleviUe, NC Williamston. NC Richmon.i. A R„an,.ke Rapids. NC Laura Rossinanna Dee Rothe Regina Roval Daiirn Ruhle Ashe, NC Benson, NC Roseboro. NC B.ikihinggi. IN Karen Rudolph Charles Russell David Sanderford Jeff Sanders KearnsviUe, NC Lumberton, NC Wendell. NC Morganlon, NC lA EfizaP Angela Sawyer Kristen Schofield Uwe Schumacher Jill Sealioll Vicki SergeanI Terry Sharpe Cherie Shan Robert Shefler Camden, NC Hartford, CT Frankfort, Germany Milford, DE Pfafftown. NC Riegelwood. NC LiUington. NC Binglon. (;A Susan Shepherd Jeffv Sheppard Marjorie Shropshire Marilyn Sloan Thomas Smith Bryan Smith Janet Smith Kerry Smith Fayetteville. NC Rockingham. NC Greensboro, NC LiUington, NC Littleton, NC Mayodan, NC Dunn. NC Smithfield, NC ,i3n Rachel Smith Ruth Smith Ehzabethtown. NC Wilson. NC Vannessa Smith Jennif,! S l Kariba .Sorkhui Sonthport. NC Ft. HiagB. NC Raleigh, NC Ke%in Spain Ricky Speas Kelly Spease Rockville, MO Pfafftown, NC Roanoke Rapids, NC Carol Spence Cheryl Spencer Betsy Spriggs Maria Srilrajoy Fuquay Varina, NC Engelhard, NC Winston-Salem, NC Bangkik, Thailand Thomas Stephenson Jacclvn Stevens Tammv Stewart IV Slhavornmanee Murfreesboro, NC FayetteviUe, NC Coats. NC Banf:k..k. Thailand Betty Strain Tony Strickland Jason Sugarman Ahmed Sulti Hubert. NC Clinton. NC McLean. VA Saudi Arab h u Ahmed Sultan Saudi Arabia .%■ , iff ■ 1 Frank Svpnicv,ski Denise Talbert Charles Talley Cynthia Talton Russell Tate Beverly Taylor Donald Terrell Beltsville, MD Carthage. NC Knightdale, NC Goldsboro, NC Vass, NC Kinston, NC Mt. Airy. NC Tony Thacker Charles Thaggard Jeffery Thomas William Thomas Ted Thompson Becky Tingen Michael Tulor John Turnage Raeford, NC FayetteviUe, NC SUer City, NC Laurinburg. NC Charlotte. NC Apex. NC Jacksonville. NC Roanoke Rapids. NC Peggy Turner Timothy Turner Richard T«illev Harohl llpchurch Harold Underwood James VanCor.lc, Hull, .,, Lincointon. NC Fremont, NC Ayden. NC Fuipiay Varina. NC Smithfield, NC Jacksonvdle. NC Hulner. NC .Invc- „k Raleigh. NC rrww m fM . (( ] .iM Bernard Victor Roger Wade St. Croix. VT Erwin. NC Judith Wapier Willard Wagner Chris Walker Fredda Ward Susan Ward Deborah Walston Goldsboro. NC Willard. NC Winston-Salem. NC Durham. NC Chadbourn. NC Middlesex. NC Ik l ' Deborah Warren John Watson Michele Watson Emily S eaver Halle Weisstein David WeUs Newton Grove, NC McCain. NC Louist Vallev. N Dunn. NC Fairfax. VA Cary. NC Greg WUker Mark Wdlev Hope Mills, NC Mdford. DE Lisa West Warsaw. NC f7] Genny White Gerald White Elizabethtown. NC Elizabethtown. NC David Whitesell Sarah Vi hilfield Mcdfnrd Lakes. NJ Chapel Hill. NC Kathv WUliams Maurice W illian Coats. NC Raleigh. NC Peggy Williams Stephen WiUiams Steve Williamson Terry Wilsor Durham, NC Raleigh. NC Kenansville. NC Faison, NC Tciri W in.lli.im Ava Winf.ird John W inston Lynn Wolking KarnniLle. NC Union Level. VA irgilin. VA Erwin. NC EUenWoodard Delia Woods Gloria Woods Clifton Woody Daniel Woolen Brenda Wrench Rehecca S roten Karen VSyal. Charlotte, NC Lillington, NC Lillington, INC Portsmouth. VA Winston-Salem, NC Erwin, N(, Lillmgton, NC Coldshoru, N(. Carol Yeaper Karshul 1 ..J ,■l u.l.•l, K.l.e.ea Vow FavetlevUle, NC Raleigh. NC Sanlord. NC Campbell! ' Together as SOPHOMORES we find strength. Cox President— Larry D ' Amelio; Vice-President — Patti Hunsucker: Serrelary-Treasurer — Sandra Oliver; Re|,respnlaliies — Glenda Brvan, Dorothy Draupho Celeste Wescott, Cashie Thomas, Kevin Rodgers, Joseph Hanel. Kelly Alexander Said Al-Said Ronald Amnions Marie Andrews Will Angle James Arp Cary, NC Saudi Arabia Red Springs. NC Lenoir. NC Roanoke. VA Wade. NC Klizaheth Bostir Erne l Bn-edlov. Riegelwood. NC Henderson. M. i.lur lirill iVlelJonald. N( Gregg Brown Anthony Buffkin Graham Bvrd Michael Bvril « illiam Cahill Dale Cain Roanoke. VA Willow Springs. N ' G Bunnlevel. NC Erwin. NC Edinburg. VA BurUngton. NC Daiid CaLutt Frances Cam|ihell Kelly Carlton Wilson. NC WinlerMlle. NC Magnolia. NC Be erly Caxenaiigli l.in.la Chancile Susan Chatfield Brenda Coarson Earl Cobb Southern Pines. NC Orange Park. FL Oxford. NC Marsha Cobb Toni Ann Coble George Coghill Clayton. NC Wagram. NC Buies Creek, NC Stephen Cooks. Dehby Corbett Jeff Courtney Alexandria. VA Clenimons. NC A Beach. VA Fa ette%dle. NC Newport News. VA Dover. DE Richard Cox .luanila Coxe Connie Craft Nanrv Craft Pine Bluff, NC Rowland. NC Ehzabethtown. NC Vi dmington, NC WWTT Donna Creel (.Ici, Currii, G.ildsli.iro. NC (lxf..i.l. NC ZTiIviF Eiir Varendee Davis Buies Creek. NC Kellv Daughlridge James Dawson Stephen Dershem Maureen Dirkens Marion Dilday Tarboro. C Triangle. VA Durham. NC, Sanford. NC Belhaven. NC O Ci Fehcia Faireloth Autrvville, i C Ann Fore Behnam Forovzandeh- Helen Forsaie Tim Fountain Beth Foushee Sanford. NC Dehkordi Beltsville. MD Richlands. NC Beulaville. .NC Pamela Fox Huntington. NT Kenneth Fra .ier Jamestown. NC Darlene (riosson Jill Glover Pitlsboro. NC Seaboard. NC Rhonda Godwin Portsmouth. VA Sallv Grant Goldsboro. NC Thomas Held Rol.erl H FayettevUle, NC Kall,.,a K.-,. Hi.ivanl Herrins Theresa Hishsiiiilh James Hinson l.%.ha Hii.tt «hite%ille. NC Walla.e. NC Hau Ri er. NC Benson. NC Carv HocutI I .I«.m .1 llo.lpes Riohard Hoffman David Holland R. .11. la H.. Hand lames Hope .Newport. NC Uunn, NC Bacto. MD Raleigh, INC Coldslmro, NC Paoli.P.A Ronald Home Thad Howard Steve Howell Marsha Hudson Cvnlhia Hulen Terri HuU Roseboro, NC Wilmington. NC Goldsboro. NC Newton Grove. NC Roseboro. NC Morehead City, NC Barbara Johnson Connie Johnson Debra Johnson Janice Johnson Lisa Johnson Paltv Johnson Eliiabethtown. NC Raleigh. NC Erwin. NC Fayetteville. NC Winston-Salem. NC FayetteviUe. NC Jan Jordan Davna Jung Teresa Kellis Bonnie King Dinah Kress Margaret Lamberth Fuquay Varina. NC Buies Creek. NC Concord. NC Cary. NC Andrew. PA Roxboro. NC li 1 Janifs Lamm Steven Landquist Jan Langdon Edward Larkin Kenneth Lattimore Metissia Lawson WUson. SC Raleigh. C Clayton. NC FayetteviUe. NC Spindale, NC Moncure, NC Wade Learv Andrea Ledgerwood Elizabeth Lee Rusemarv Leimore Marpot Leiteh Jeri Liles WUson. NC Buies Creek. NC Benson. NC Burpaw. NC Babylon. NT Raleigh. NC Doris Lippard Barrv Little Thomas Logan W endv Lopp Vvette Major Stewart Mann Greensboro, NC Durham. NC Oxford. NC. Channahon. IL (;eotwn. Exuma. Bahamas Bahimore. MD i ii L . i k Nancy Marshall Raymond Martin Thomas McLean Arthur McLeod Keith Minster Rhonda Mofield Arlington. VA Burhngton. NC Willow Springs. NC Cary. NC Danbury. CT Carthage. NC Ronald Mollett Mahmood Motllaze KavetteviUe. NC Iran Susan Moore Franklin. NC Darrell Morion Michael Muirhead l.oH Mullins Phenix. VA Edinburgh. Scotland Ka-.ttoillc. NC Wi WT i WP l i ! l Wl 1 1 El.i V . Kl rrav Dasie Newton Marjorie Norr Rose Hill. NC ' Rougemonl. NC Benson. NC Kenneth Nowell Sandra Oliver Reidsville. NC W illow Springs, NC Ek .i Mitchell O ' Neal Raleigh. NC Carrie Owens ChaHes Paramoi Swan ()uarler. NC Charlotte. NC Miirrr.csiMM... NC Alfreda Smith Raleigh, NC Allun Smith Raleigh. C Bradley Smith Christopher Smith Raleigh, MC Fayetleville, NC. i iv l tVI Rachel Smith H, ii. . ..!.. ak Roaring River, NC Ka ftte UI. , NC Timothy Soles Sailily Sowerhy Lumherton, NC Elizaheth City, NC Greg Spivej Sanford, NC Terry SlaUings Kannapolis. NC Sabrina Slanlev Charlotte Stephe FayelteviUe. NC DiUon, SC Alan Stephenson Knightdale. NC Dana Styron Barbara Suggs Donna Snttles Mary Swain Anieba Swanson Atlantic. NC Elizabethtown, NC Winston-Salem, NC Spring Lake. NC Fayetteyille. NC Anita Tant Burner. NC iivf ' M I v Betsv Taylor Cashi e Th..nia. Jeff Thompson Kev n ThonM.snn Raleigh. NC Du in, NC Charlotte, NC Buie s Creek. NC Bryan Wagoiier (JibsonyiUe, NC .loseph Walke. Reedyille, VA Mark Ward Ronald W atkins Malyeen, PA Spring Lake. NC Sarah tt atkins Hillsborough. NC Terrv Young Nader Yousefian LoneU. NC Stafford, VA ' It takes good J LJiMlvJl o to make great seniors. Oxendine Front Row: Tamniv Caglr. K,-,,.; Sl.an.ii Fair. I..1F1, H,|,.; Sh.ri ll.alv. I .; ami I),. up Huff. I ' res. Ba. k Huv ; Ml. ha.l Thomas, Rep.; Tom Grizzle, Sec.-Tr. Missie Young, Re|i.; Carl l .rs,u,. R.-,,.: an,l l ' r, . Viispns. 1 j(4 1i Glenda Adams Julia Adams Mohammad Al-Ghamidi Marilyn Allen Lisa Archer Anthony Arnold Benson. NC Wdlow Springs. NC Punn. NC Oak . I C Efland, NC Southern Pines, NC ITIK Kim 4utrv Dervl Baile Jannila Baker Pamela Bannermaii Bernice Barhour Peggy Barrett AutryviUe. NC Durham. ' C Raleigh. NC Dunn. NC Smithfield. NC HaUsboro. NC Rhonda Bullock Julie Bunch Stephen Burrow Bridgett Bvrd Catherine Bvrd Teresa Bvrum LiUington. NC Murfreesboro. NC Candor. NC Benson. NC Kayelteville. NC Buies Creek. NC Joseph Davis Sheib Uausuii Mark belaojurt Kiehar.l Didtlake Dee Edge Raeford, NC Hope Mills. XC Raleigh. NC Rirhmond. VA Stedman. NC Gloria En Carv. NC Mark Enfiliah .Sharon Fairelolh Newton Grove, NC Stedman, NC if.) Davi.l Kar uharMi Hampton, A ,|„.,|,l, !,, ,, ,11 Barbara Fields Laiirnil.i.rg, NC Newton Grove, NC Ashley Goodman Brpnda (Jrahom Gene Graves Sandra Grav Dunn, NC Kernersville. NC Murphy, NC Dunn. NC Dina Gray Steve Grissom PoweUs Point, NC Henderson, NC Jerrv Hartman « inter Springs. FL Durwood Leggetl Lisa Lewis RobersonvilJe. NC Fairmont. NC Robert LipparH Greensboro, NC Chip Little Janet Little K.iiin l,il[l. DanvUle, VA Rose Hill, NC New Bern, NC Scott Marvin Buies Creek, NC Kathrvn McFarland Raleigh, NC Jov McLamb Flonnie MrLamb Benson. NC Benson. MC Madeline McLean LiUington. NC Larrv Michels Tanva Miles Falcon, NC Peachland. NC Sandra Mullins Michael Murri HunlersviUe. NC Wilson. NC Jeffrey Nelhercutt Lvnda Newkirk Everette Newton Petri Nunes Clinton. NC Had lorield. NJ Beaufort, NC Ft. Bragg. NC Cvnthia Ofcharik Cathy Oliyer Catherine Olson Raleigh, NC Chnion. NC Baltimore. MD Sallie Osborne John Owens Eden. NC Kinston, NC Michael Oxendine Duncan Parker FayetteviUe. NC S ayne Payne Elizabeth Citv. NC Mehnda Perry Lumberlon. NC fH I mM im§ James Person Steven Phillipps Judv Pickett Helen Pitts Charlotte Porter Joseph Powell Stedman. INC Raleigh. NC Durham, NC Richmond. VA Rose Hill. iNC Erwin, NC Carolyn Reed Kermil Richardson Cindy Ricker John Riddick Maxton. NC Warrenton. NC Alexandria. VA Hampton. VA Colleen Robinson Elizabeth Rogers Beaufort, NC Fayetteville, NC hahah .Sha Tehran. Iran Elizabeth Small John Smith Fair Bluff. NC Favetteville, NC anessa Smith DaM.I S,,i.ih.Tii Gordonsville. VA Buies Crefk. NC Judy Southern Rhoda Spangler Kenneth Spauldinp Roheit Spell Bonnie Stanlev Deborah Stewart Buies Creek, NC LUlington. NC North Babylon. NY Clint..n, N(. Lillington. NC Benson. NC Anna Tvson Sherry Ivson Ayden. N ; Sprinp Ilope. N( Rhonda llnderwood C.an.lvn argas Clinton. NC Kavetleiille. NC Robert Venlola Angela Ve Dovlestown, PA Henderson. NC Herbie WiUiams Sutherlin, VA Jeff Williams Winslon-Salem. NC • Willia) n, NC Ronald WUIiams Clia.ll.ourn. NC Cindy Williford Beltv Mae Wright Christopher W r,.te Roxboro. NC Rosehoro. NC Lillineton. NC ' Camels are like oHilM IVjjAo I Once you ' re over the hump; you ' re ready for the journey. McDonald PalMcLamb,Pres.;LepWel,«tPi. R.•|..;S.,rl,lraSlri.klalul.S,.,.-Trpa .:JeffKealer, .l :Kim „e.R,■|,.: i,■kl( ell.lin...Rp| .:Hallkl)u llar.Re Karen Whitfield. Rep.; and Lynn Rigsliee, Re( . Claude Abate AH Solimaiii Al.v aneh David Adams Charles Admire Robert Alexan Mt. Lawel, NJ Iran Maysville. NC Longdale, NC Gary, NC liysical Education Math Religion Religion Accounting Le Clai re Allison Alex Armstrong Randv Atkins Sparlar burp, SC Carv. NC Durham, NC Religious Education Geology Business Margaret Ausley Warsaw, NC Social Service Linda Baker Kour Oaks, NC Elemenlarv Edueati Crystal Barnes Autryville, NC English Chervl Barrc Mayodan. N ' Sociology Reggie Bails Sara Beck Raleigh, NC Buies Creek, NC English Elementary Education Beverly Best De H,ra Black Charles Bla ekwell Verlene Blue Linda Bord Clinton, NC Bu inlevel, NC Lillington NC Dunn, NC Bartlett. Te iness Education Math Religi. Math Religion Elizabeth Botis William Bowers Durham. . C Fayelteville. C Elementary Education Physical Educatioi Phillip Bovkin Marsha Britt Clair Brown Wilson. SC Favetteyille, MC Buies Creek. NC Relisi..n Socioiosv Elementary Education Barbara Bristow Faye Brown Becky Brown Virginia Bugg Stephen Buffkin Tilusville, NJ LiUington. NC Waynesboro. VA Raleigh. NC Willow Springs. NC Home Economics Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Religion Cherie Byrd Wa nda Callicutt Coats, NC Cr. ensboro, NC Physical Education Music Dale Cameron Kenneth Carvalho Jim Cashwell John Cashwell Man Cluiffi Fayptteville, NC i)ii.i r., NC Liimherton, IVC Liimberton, NC Sl.iloh. NC Home Economics Rel i  i Religion Musir Miilh Ann Clav Collinsville, VA Physical Educatioi Joy Cole Anne Cole kennelh Cook Randy Cowan Patricia Co Asheboro. NC Raleigh. NC Durham. NC Jacksonville. NC Dunn. NC Social Service Eilu.atioii Business Rehgion Eleinentarv Eilu Antoinetta Coy Lee Cr ekmole Pamela Crihb Sue Ciillentlen David Crumijler Cameron, NC Riegelw ood, NC Chapel Hill. NC St. Petersburg, FL Whiteville, NC Business Bus ness Business Music Reli on Amy Crutchfield Raleiph, NC Religion Annette Cunningha Snow Hill, NC Sociology EmUy Da nnelly Donna Davis Harvey Daw Durham , NC Concord, NC Kinston, NC Busin ■ss Religion Business Francis Dibisceglia Dennisport, MA History Eric Dziedzir Erwin. NC Accounting Lisa Eatnn Morehcad City, NC Flynn Edmunds. Dudley. NC Data Processin Lisa Edwards Patrick Emorv Melvin Ezell James Fann Caml Karrell Clinton. NC Milford. DE Dunn, NC Spring Lake. NC A|M x.NC ntermediate Education Geology Math Sociology Elcmenla. V Educat LuciUe Farthing Donald Ferrell Dunn. NC Gaitherslmrg. MD Elemenlarv Education Business Brenda Flora Rockv Ml.. NC Slalh Vicky Fowler Buies Creek, NC Cornell Fr Kinston. NC Physical EilucatioM Pamela Kuiiuav Michael Futrell Angier, NC Swansboro, NC Home Economics Kenneth Garber Albemarle. NC Trust William Hall Pri . ' ilia Hamilton Tammy Harden Helen Harrington Ma rv Lou Harringt Coals, NC Bu es Creek. NC Lillinglon, NC Erwin, NC Sanford. NC Sociology Business Home Economies Education E lucalion Brian Hartsell Henderson, NC Zsolt llaieiland Hoekessin, DE Geology R..l ert Hauks Rol.vn Hawlev Diana Havnie Kenneth Heath Jan es Hefner Erv,in. NC Fayelteville, NC Carv. NC Maysville, NC Fave teville. N( Religion Eduealinn Psychology ReUgion Sor al Science Laren Herring Brett Herrmann Bruce Herrmann Stanley Hicks Wanda Hobgood Clinton, NC Fayelteville, NC Fayelteville. NC Goldston. NC Rougemonl. NC Religion Business Business Religion Home Economics SuU.I..I rll ll Ml-l .,.lrl, Iran Sociology Leigh H..lcman Timberlakc, NC Jennie Hughes Jamestown. NC ementarv Education Norman Hule; Roseboro. N( Sociology i r Terry Huneycutt Dennis Hutchinson Felicia Ijiomah Donna Infold Cindy Jackso Charlotte. NC Fayetteyille. NC Buies Creek. NC Mt. Gilc ad. NC Watah. NC Religion Sociology Religion Educ ition Religion Marc Jones Clayton, NC B P.-Bsy Jones Koiir Oaks, M: (;li.-mislrv Vickie Jones Bear Creek, NC Anita Jung uies Creek. NC Chemistrv Charles Lassitei Raleigh. .NC Chemistry Englishlown. NJ .l„ ,|,h l-ee F.uir (lali . C A,-,o„nlii,g Cathy Lee Norwood. NC EHiieation Melissa Lowlev Teresa Lucas Judy Lynch Gary. NC Er vin, NC MUford, DE hysical Education Music Business Gary MacLeod James Malt ine Vicki Martin Clio, SC Cerro Gordo , NC Favelleville. Business Business Home Econom William Mayers Roddney McCants Arlington. VA FayetteviUe, NC Accounting Steven McCartney Max McClellan AUiso n McDonald WUliamston, NC Buies Creek. NC Ra leigh. NC Police Science Business Soci al Services Kenneth McDonald Kim .Mclver Buies Creek. NC Sanford. NC Psychology Social Science Sam McMahon Doi nna McNeill Kathv Melvin Edith Meyers Cindv Mitchell Charlotte, NC Ho| le Mills. NC Sanford. NC LandenherB. PA Pocomoke Citv. MD Business Music II., me Economics Government Psychology Karen Monk Kalhv Moore Janet Myr ick BUly Nale Buies Creek. NC Angier, NC Greensboro. , NC Leonardtown, NJ Home Economics Business Busines, Religion Rhonda Nale Margareltesville, NC H..me F,.-..nomics Becky Naylor Clinton, NC Home Ec alMl N.-a  North East. MU Psychology Kim Nne rl.oursville. WV Gloria Jean OBria Richmond. VA David Oakley Durham. NC Data Processing m ' jH| m H i B Lissa Overholt Pocomoke, MD James Painter Betsy Peedin Eleanor Pendergraft Elkton, MD Durham, NC Durham. NC Religion Physical Education Business Honghoa Phan .li.Jv I ' - James P„-  ell Marv P..VS.II Danny Povner Fayetteville. NC S.irit..i ii. M Wilmington , DE Ahoskie. NC Buies Creek. NC Social Sciences Educ: ilion Busines ,s Spanish Religion Ron Prevatle Wendell, NC Religion Stephen Purvis Bennett, NC Gar Pvrtle SilerCity. NC Accounting Christina Ree.l APO, NT Psvcholosv JallHs Reel Norfolk. A Religion Rohert Rees Jacksonville, NC Virginia Reiner Inverness. FI. Kim Revnolds Raleigh. NC Social Science Be •k% Sihi.vlir Kf ,1 SelM.1,1 George Sevi Bu PS Ci-i-ek ' (: Vtest Islip. NV Carv. NC eme nlarv EHuration ( eolog, Business J f kMj [ 1 1 ) = 1 m v q 1 - ! i. f 3 . 1 : f V. g 1 k 1 L . J . ,A ► k Sheila Shore Moiksville. C Home Economics Alfred Shuforii Shelby. N(, Physical kilucatioi .Neil Stephenson, Jr. Wake Forest, NC Linda Stewart Buies Creek. NC Queen Street Rougeniont, NC History Ruth Ann Striiklanil Goldsboro, NC lonald Sirother Lynn Sutton Dale Slvenson Greg Taylo r Eddie Tavlor Sanford. NC Dunn, NC Verona, NJ Elizabethtown, , NC Asheboro, ' NC Relipon Accounting Home Economics Business Religion Ralph Tavlor Clinton, NC Physical Education Lee Thacker Jacksonville, NC Aulryville, NC Education Carol Thompson Warsaw, SC Psychology Jill Thompson Raleigh, NC Accounting Beverly Warr Dunn. NC Home Eeonoir Martha Warr Dunn, NC H.mie Eicmcn, Daria S ats..n Sanford. NC Phvsiral Ediiralinn Karen W hitneld Karen S l ler Tony Wilder Chapel Hill. NC l.illinpl.m NC LillingU.n, M( Psyrhology Edueall .n Business Marijaret % ' ilke Rosel.oro, XC Kduration ; Williams •ust. NC Mark Williams SUer City, NC Matthew Williams Winston-Salem, INC Government Rickv Williams Diinn, NC Social Science Newton Grove, NC David Wilson Smithfield, NC Government eborah Winstead John Lee Winston Mark Winters Bennv Woodard Sl., , .llliev Bahama, NC Buffalo Junction, NC Gary, NC FayetteviUe, NC Wendell, N(J Business Business Business Psychology Reli on GRADUATESCHOO LGRADUATESCHO( Masters of Business Administration J,„e(,h Br w mf. D.lM.ia Ilia, k Sherman Hopkins , f ,1 James Ja.ks„n Clinslalene M, ll.inal.l James McChf p Donnie Reaves Shanu, Shelula C ! Bryan Tohidy David Turlingto .la, k„- I ' elly Walapha Pcvaralanagoon WiUem Va„Achthove,- Jerry Whitake Masters of Education Barbara Aullnii cott Barefool Martha Carter 1 . Hd itJ ' -. : ■ ' _! . k - James Braff,.rd Jiirfv Bras«ell E.J. Burgess Patsy Fail 4. anrv Kormv-I)u% .H Cecilia (irepory Degretta John Jane (;ullfdge fc V Marshall Hal] John Hannah Jane! Hofsletler Rene,- H,.ll.mav T . M Jonas Ijiamah t Linda King Lawrence Kushn Susan Mackey Peter Ma :.,., K ' 1 h ii ( Laura Reynolds Mary MrDuin.- Stevsart M, Ka,{% Amelia Merrill Meh.li M..naJ.- (;eorpa Po Shelle. Prascha L iS Nanry Roddy Helen Roger f A i f A i I ' .Milhia Mclamh l)..ri Murpln Margarel Parrish Naii. Ralph laikie Sislrunk Calherine Smilh m) ' ' 4 Jarkalyn Smilh Verlendia Siiiilh Kranee, Snip, ; Rhonda Suggs Myra WaUa V p B John Steele Randy Stephe Teresa Stewart Katherine Stille Marilyn St. Pi« £ ,? iifi Amy Wil Darlene WUliford LAWSCHOOLLAW CHOOLLAWSCHOO FIRST YEAR LAW James Adams J„lin Julian Aldridfie III Stanley Alle Keys Benslon Kli alMll. HIdii- Richard C. Blallk Mark Walter Brasuell Sarah Path r IIri-.,.n Allen C. Brown k l - , Bmu t , M Ann Marie Calal.ria Mark Timothy Calloway Paul T. Canady II Phil.dclvhia. I A «.ii.i..ii-Sal.m. NC Si I ' .iol,. M: ■ ' ■ ?! . - iS Y l 1 HpRiii 1 ■p ' V :-K -.;, |aB ' ifLil Palri.k C. Cork William Robert Denninp III Robert C. Dorlch Jr. Tbonias (iriffin Douglass Albert Charles Ellis alJo,u.f;A Brnson, : Charl..!!.-. NC Ral.-ifli. VC JatkioniiUf, M: A- Kiniberly Hayes Floyd Mary Beth Forsyth High Poinl. NO Boxlroro, M JaiiieN I) Foster Dennis Joel Franks George Joseph Franks Debra Kay Gilchrist I M, I i Ralrish, M: Favflievillr. NC Raleigh. NC Wanda Wilkins Godwin Ann Callison ( .Id Bradlev Keith Gi dkh Larry C. Harris. Jr. Cecil Strond Harvell Edward Watson Hedrick A.h..ll,.. NC MorehraJ l ilv, NC CharloUr. NT. Barbara Hollingsworth Reginald Honbar Ashrv.llr. M: High I ' oini. M: Chtrrvvdlr. NC James P. Huffines, Jr. John Randolph Ingrain II tlatherine D. Israel David L. Kennedy Gilbert Russell Key II James (;regory Laws Tanpri, FL Fnnklm. NC Roeer.iJle, TN Gregory Kemp LUes Vance Bradford Long Marlha Wray Lov BurLngton, NC A.hi-boro. Si. Cnelopi. NC Sheila Kay MrLamb Thomas J. MeNaUy Cynthia L. McNeiU Shallotip. ; Rirhmond. VA WesI Jefferion. NC iLiLfiLfi.fl Gary S. Main RiJrigli. C Stephen Gray Marler Francis Kale Marsh Larry Frank Mazer Robert R. Merhige III Peter Jon Mille (.reen.boro. NC Buies Creek. NC Ralri(th. t: Ruhmond. A Mrndhjim. NJ Dexter Duane Miracle James Battle Morgan. Jr. John Francis Murano Marvtdlr.TN Sm.lhfield. NC, HdUdalf. NJ Robin Anne Perkins Michael Kiah Perry Sder Cily. .NC Cynthia M. Pitlarcl Ja Charloue. M: Fdward Poole. Jr. Mary Louise Polte taielle.Jlt, M. Charl.Ulc. NC. elh C. Praschan rlinn llr hli. Ml Sandra Slrailer Pugh Frederick Stephen Rogers Hilton L. Ruth III Randall M. Saids Dehorah Ann Shandies William Albert Sigmon Rale.fJ,. i: (;reen ille. (: ( ..m.ird. NC l,olH.I,..r... M: Chir.,.,,. IL H.ckory. NC Ben H. Sirnions, Jr Gregory C. Smith Th..ma tt ar«i,k Steedlll Rebecca L. Ste Miami. Ft, Kali-ich. M Mi irv, NC Philip Summa Merinda Lee Swai Tre a.e. P H.ves.illr. C Ml Gene B. Tarr Richard McAlpin Thigpen Jeannie Bell Thomas Lyda W. Tys. Eluabuli Cily. (: Charlolle, M: Soulhrrn Pinei. NC Sanford. NC Norma Garol Vincent Stephen P. Vogel Murfrer.lioro, NC Durliam. NC Homer Neel W right HI SECOND YEAR LAW dJElilf: Sharon K. Allen R..se J. And. Terreni.- M. Bdsil. x Iimiitii I i.iMklni H.,ll. Ir Hi. k( l.r ll.nr., Christopher L. Beal Bniei Creek. NC kA$t iLi Georpc F lwin KraMris (. K,.ral Mall Nt L 1. a ,„- Mar. John Oimer Fuller Kenneth L. Har.hson Dennis Vl avne Gaddv Kristin (H.delte FiiiriT...Ml NC (Iklalii.rmi ( iM . Ok lohn Tha.lieu Harris III Kaniel 1,. Hawkins Uana C. Hall Davi.l (;. Hammock Michael I. Jaffa Jennie « hitfonl Jarrcll l i il A Thomas Karlton Kniphi Frankhn F. Lanier Mi.harl W aller .|..hns„n Jan-.in A. Kaiiser Clara Delores Kinp Rel.eeea Barr KniRhl Joseph L. Le.lforcl R.chanl I). Lemmerman, Jr. Tania Love Leon Ron Karl l evv Michael Erie Lynch Barbara Saceo McClure iLlH S Edward M. McClure, Jr. WiUiamA. McFarland. Jr. Belly Strolher Ma Bpnion. (: Columbus. NC Rale. ph. M Sle%en Rhea -Mrdlin Hubert HuRh .Miller II Dawd R. Minges Roanoke R«|„.l,. M: Bn.iol. T Rnek. Mounl. NC John Mahlon Phelps Henry M. Pleasant Norman Charles Post. Jr. Michael R. Ramos Charles R. Rawls Jerry [J. Redfern Fayellf..lle, (: Rale.th. M: (anion. II, f A W. .4thena Redmond Ronnie Earl Rowell Anne B. Salisbury Moek.vdlr. M: Ralr,(h. NC I lari . M: Michael F. Schilawski James L. .Seay. Jr. William H. Shepard III Fred W. Shields. Jr Daniel E. Smith Mirhael C. Sniilh R.ilierl Thomas Speed Karin Lynn Stanley 1 Greensboro. N : Michael L. Stephei I.iUinpnn. NC o Ashley Hamilton St..r Kuhard Hdl Sturtevant ,|..seph L. Tart (;.iilaii.l M..iir..,- W alk.-r John W. Wat Mabel S. Yancey Constantine Charles Zogza Henderaonv.U -. (: THIRD YEAR LAW 1 Elizabeth B..ri% Murph, Jamr W1I.I1..M Iii ..lv, h.le William K,l«ar.l Mii s.-I«liil.-. Jr. Il,nr DaN ..I Nil.l,., k K,-,-.l N..rinaii „hl Ri.hprl ImmelOHale J.,hn H.,«arcl l ' ainl.i Miiharl AKiii Caul Ri a 1Vr.-sa Vuinn Annie Maynetir Regan Dwiphl Wesley Snow James Monroe Spir KernermiUe. C Ja. k,.jnvll]r. FL J 9 Q P William Branlley Suit Jr II Jaims Cliflon Walsh Lex Allen Wa Law Observer p. Cl.rv 22. S. Taylor D. Carter 23. J, Pamler J. Coffey 24. R. O ' Hale T. McClnre 25. C. Boden C. Jenkins 26. M. Smith D. Hummock 27. T. Dahon D. Wilkini 28. R. McSwa J. H.rri. 29. E C.pp. E. Winslcad 30. M. Booie D. King 31. J. Welch P. Cannon 32. T. GrI.I B. Cherry 33. J Ball M. Regan 34 D. ibloc S. Medlin 35 B EUiou D. Craft 36. k Salubu A. Redmond 37. B. McClu M. Lynch 38. D. Lemme E. Wvche 39. M. Johnio J. Copel, 40. J. Morgan J We..er 41. D. Ha ki M Regan Prof. C. ingrai D. King A. Redmond J JarreU A. Calabria R. Cart er C. Clapaiddle D. Wilkini D. Shandlej J. ' Copely C. Pittard J. Thomai B. Balagner Murphy Ennii Capps McClure J. Weaver WOMEN IN LAW CLERK OF COURT RON McSWAIN NEWSLETTER W i STAFF f A R. Gamm. ii. G. Bodensleiii. C. Kl.. .l. M. H....s, SBA EXECUTIVE OFFICERS D A Kr..nt K.  ; M. Rouse, P Curk. R. Perkins, I), (iaiit, J. Harris. Bark Row: J. I dford. S. Roger! O JJiT. W.alli.i , H Collins. I). Hawkins, S. ■[•avl..r, M. [.vnili. T. Wilson. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL LAW REVIEW DELTA THETA PHI MOOT COURT BOARD J. Coffey. L. «ats..n. (., Lewl . 1. ...-. I.. I.a|.|. . I). W liil.l.Ti. B. Mill.- CIVIL RIGHTS ; RESEARCH COUNCIL ; Front Row: D. Gaddv. D. Childers. I)r, BlmIpiu k. I). Sli. Gant. Back Row; R. O ' Hale, R. Winfred. L. Watson. CHRISTIAN LEGAL SOCIETY HONOR COURT ions. A. Calal.na. K. Hardison. I ' . Murnln . I). Snnlh. S,-al.-d: H. Klliol. I). W orle ff nfiiwg .t- lii! PHI ALPHA DELTA 2. J. Phtip, 3. E. CildniU 4. B. Chfrry 5. V. Shepherd 6. M. Bi(lev 7. D. Cr.tl 8. D. Niblock 9. C. Jenkini 10. W Hardy 11 J Spiro 12, A. Brnnet 13 R Mackelrov 14 F HaU 15 M Hudion 16. N. Barns 17 D. Sno 18 R O ' Half 19. M. Boose 20. H. MiU 24. L. Wation 25. S. Allen 26. H. FrankUn 27. E. Muiielxhil 28. G. Cleramons 29. D. While 30. J. Mui l hili 31. C. Hardv 32. D. Cant 33. R HoUand 34. J. Jarrell 35. S. Hedrick 36. S, Taylor 37. P. Safran 38. D. Scales 39. C Post 40. S. Cure, 41. R. McSoain 42. B. Mann 43. D. Whildei 44. D. Smith 45. D. Woolen 46. J. Morton 47 D Hannoc 48. T. Mineo 49. J. HiiU 50. R. Kelly 51 J Hair 52. R. Noble 53. L. Kranirn 54. M. Rhyne 55. R. Harper 56. P. Harper 57. B. Riley 58. M. Fair 59. T. Wilson 60. M. Brown 21. . Salis 1. B. Kelly 16 L. Capps 2. R. McCall 17 C. Cletnmon 3. E. Mann 18 J FuUer 4. F. Anale 5. J. Welch 19 J. . e ton R. Cannon 6. T. Watson M. Adani. 7. M. Paul 22 L. HoUey 8. T. Mineo 23 T. Dalton 9, M. Boose H Frankhn 10. D. Whorley 25 D. Smith II. J. Wallace 26 Mrs. Smith 12. E. CaldveU 27 R. KeUy 13. R. McSwa.n 28 C. Caldwell 14. H. Mills 29 D, Cant 15. C. Walsh TOASTMASTERS Dean F. Leary Davis Associate Dean Dr. John J. Broderick A law sliiflpttt must realize that he in s jeriVi because it will soon be his respotisibilitY to defend what is right. The path is not easy, nor should it be. It is a time to prepare for what may one day he saving the masses or a single life. W hatever the rase, the lawyer must not falter. 1. Professor Patrick K. Hetrick 2. Professor Carolyn Ingram 3. Professor Robert A. Jenkins 4. Professor Robert O. Loftis O o H C 2 n o o o o CO ■ ■■ •■H • F I If ] , i I II II I CO O O CO 3 1. Stanley Hammer — Assistant Law Librarian 2. Professor Charles Lewis 3. Sue Matthews — Law School Registrar 4. Professor H.W . Divine 5. Professor William E. Martin 6. Dr. J. Stanley McQuade (and Bessie) 7. Tom Lanier — Admissions Director 8. Professor Richard L. Braun V. Professor David L. Dickson 10. Karen C. Sorvari — Laic Librarian Vo( pictured: Professor Lee A. Holley Dr. L. Bryant Ledgerwood The death of Dr. L. Bryant Ledgerwood on Thursday, November 20, 1980, ushered in a solemn moment for Campbell University. Academic Dean of the school and a friend to all students who sought to know him. Dean Ledger- wood symbolized friendship in the administration. He was held in the highest esteem by his fellow teachers and colleagues. Dean L. Bryant Ledger- wood shall long be remembered as a great man who performed a great service to Campbell University. Memorium Mr. Burrows T, Liindy, Jr. Mrs. J.H. Strickland Mrs. Linda Bordeaux (,(. Thanks All too soon our last summer was gone. That final trip to Campl)ell I niversitv as undergraduates had arrived! There were mixed emotions and eonfliet- ing feelings as thouglits of oiu future claimed priority in our lives. Many looked to our senior year through tearv eves, hut we still were excited ahout attaining that great accom- plishment of finishing coUege. 1. Greg I.aml.erl 2. A  arm smile caplur.-s the mnmenl. .•). Mnhammail. one ..f mir Saudi ral.iaii friend- 4. Kddie Tavlor 5. Rose Marie Hardislv 6. Russell C.ndrev and Sallv Oslinrne Campbell So, we wiped our eves and headed for Buies Creek with high hopes of going out in style! Everyone knew who we were from the moment we arrived. We were definitely familiar with the place, had higher spirits, were en- rolled in four and five hundred level courses, talked of student teaching, and were constantly interviewing. The smiles gave us away if nothing else did. And the EXPRESSIONS kept coming .... 1 Don Ha riev. Doug Conn ell and Stev 2 Barbar Dorsev 3 A quick way to make it acr OSS campi 4 What a popular passtim b Watchi g the action hel vv offers a li for a great More tliaii just finishing college, we were fiiiisliiiig a major part of our lives! For most of us. leaving the college life meant entering the real world, and that realization was a hit frightening! At C]ani|)hell. we had been protected an l looked after bv resident directors, dorm parents, advisors, and administration personnel. But who would be there to bandage our skinned knees ' out there? 1. David Rockwell 2. A free moment to i 3. Ellen Gregg, Rhon lax with special friends. L Cagle, and Kitty Bobbins education! ' ) ' ) 1. Steve Burrows and Denise McLainb 2. Having fun with vour friends is what 3. Rhonda Godwin 4. Missy Young. Jay Hunter, and Ken I Well, that ' s where our college education really comes into focus. Campbell University strengthened, taught, and prepared us for being responsible adults in our world. We leaned how to be capable, independent beings; we were taught to respect our fellow brothers and sisters. An education, we have learned, consists of much more than what one can get from a textbook! And so, we depart from Campbell with an education in Life, and we leave Campbell memories. And the EXPRESSIONS will keep coming . . . UNDERGRADUATES Adimi. DxidCJaudt Salemburs. C Ad.m,. Enc A. Raleigh. NC Ad.m,. r.Und. Cod in Benson. NC Ad.ni . Julir Enlh 9 illoM Springs. ( Ad.im. K.., L Raleigh. M: Ad.m.. R,„ F. Freehold. J Adrock. Anila Jane Laurinburg. NC Adcock. Rennie Millard Cl.vlon. C Admire. Charles A. Coats. NC AfrashK-h. All Tehran Iran Afra.hleh. Fanba Bute. Creel. NC Afrashieh. Saghi Bute. Creek. NC AmiB-o. F.rne.l M . Jr. Newport. M; Alkrn. Mailer S Morehead Citv. Nl Al-Amran. Sha.kheh llnnn. Nl : Al-A.kah. Hamad huoii, Nt: A|.(.hamidi, Feddah lluoo. N( Al-(.hamidi. Mohammed A. Hum.. Ni: AI.Mafrood. Khalid Farhan llnnn. Nl Al.Said. Said A- Bo.es Ireek. NC Al-Zaben, Manam S Onnn, Nt Ataehband. Farraph Raleigh, Nt AlaHt.ad. Ahdulaiir V Ale,..,der. KrU. S 1 ar. . Nt Alevaader. Roberi A i:ars. Nt: Alexander. Joseph E.. Jr Raleiph. Ni: AHord. Jonn,e P, III lhilaler,. C Allen. Mardvn Gail Four Oaks. NC Allen. Stanley Lee M.vod.n. NC Allen. Claude W. ui (l«(„rd. NC AUiinn. Emma LeClaire Spartanburg. SC AUlon. Trud E Burlington. NC mm.m.. Ronald Bennetr Red Springs. Nt; Ammr.ns. Stephen Russell Lumber Br.dgr. N( In.lersen. h ,nnelh R. atlson. Ni; Anderson. Core. Todd Fayeite.dle. Nt: Anderson. Kenneth R, Hamlet. NC Anderson. KJmberlv Renee Fuquay Varina. Nt Anderson. Nancy Cave Durham. Nt: ndrews. Anna Mane l.eno.r, Nt: Angle.  tllie F . Jr R.iam.kr, Arrher. L,„ Lee Enand. Nt Arnold. Anthon, R Bu reek. Nt: Arnold. Benjam.n Earl Fu.pia arina, Nt Arnold. [)a.n Renie Indian Mill., NJ rp. J.me. « . Jr. lade. NC A.arhi. Zohreh Isfahan. Iran AshMorth. Janiee Ann Ullinglon. NC Athers . Fate! 1 ouserf Dunn. NC Mkint. Lurlnda Jane Cameron. NC Atkins, i: Randall. Jr. Durham. NC Baiada. Frank M Bade.. Brenda Ka. Ba.le.. Der.l Fl.nn Bam. i:ia«lon Dame Baker. Jonn.la E. Raker. Julian E. Baker. Linda Ann Baker. I.inda Lee Baker. Norn. C Baker. Veldon Dav.d Bal Banks, k.rb. Bannerman. Pamela I Bant. Da. id Mian Barbee. Ktmberl. Da. Barber. Da. id Martin Barber. Drbra Marie Barbour. Berniee Ka. . Eon I Dale Durham. Ni: Riehlands. NC Smithfield. Nt: DeLaneo. NJ Sneail. Eerr.. ■ Durham. Ni: Lillmglon. Nt: Raleigh Nt Barr es. Janet Mane Ban es. Wendy L.nn Ban ell. Charles Mart Bar ett. Pegg, Sue Bar ett. Susan Lee Bar o«. t:her.l K Bas. nger. Mikeal Re.d Bass Brenda Ann Bail Carol C, Bass Matthew Lee Ba.s Rebecca Lynne Bass Ricky D onald Bass Samuel Scott Bass Lonnie J., Jr. Bate lelor. George B, Bate . Rhonda Bail . Reggie Robert Bays den. Joyce Renee Beal Lanra Lynn Beas ey. Mark E. Beas ey. Pamela Cecel Beck. Cordon Dean Beck. Sara Ehzabet! Belcher. Kaihenne I Beldon. John « BeU. Kristopher Ra ' Bell. Russell L Bennett. Doroth. R Benson. Julia Ann Berndl. Ruth Estelle Best. Be.erly I . Belts. Joan Belts Be.erly. Harry John Be.erly. Wdbam C. Bia.a. Joseph Paul Bieberbach. Wdl.am R Bigelow. Johnathon M.ehael Biggerstaff. Cindy Sue BUlings. Alan Clen Bissette. Dianna Lynn Black. Deborah Faye Black. Jen Lynne Blackwell. Charles A. BlackweU. Roderick L Blake. Alan Ja« Blalork. Vicky Ann Bloom. Stephen Mark Blount. Joseph Armstrong Blue, erlene Bohland. Richard A. Bonuccbi. Chnsliane M. Bonuechi. Manon C. Bordeaux. Linda E. Borden. Da. id Scott Boruff. Phyllis Ann Bustle. Eluabrth Anne Boslie, Ste.en D, Bothers. R. ger Srolt Bolts. Elizabeth R Bouldin. John Roben. Jr Bourne. Wdliam R. Bo den. Charles A. Bo en. Angela Bo en. Bo.rr- iilliam Earl Roseboro. NC Autryvillc. NC Henderson. NC Hallsboro. NC Jackson. NC Ma: . NC Eluabethlown. Nl Cbnion. NC Dunn. NC Na.h.ille. NC Fayette.ille. NC Elm Cil NC Kinston. NC Botes Creek. NC Dunn. NC Spring Lake. NC Selma. NC Raefnrd. NC Seagro.e. NC Ne« Bern. NC Oxford. NC FayelteviUe, NC FarmviUc. NC Hopewell. VA Fa.elle.aie. NC Fa.elle.iUe. NC i;hapel Hdl. NC Dan.iUe. VA EUzabelhtown. NC Eden. NC Cbnl . NC Fuquay Varina. N Aberdeen. NJ Matawan. NJ Holbrock. NT Medford. NJ Hague. VA Rules Creek. NC Fayetteville, NC Cary. NC Bunnle.ci. NC LiUington. NC Lillington. NC Roxboro. NC Bute. Creek. NC Fuquay V, Petersburg. VA Murfreesboro. NC Dunn. NC Southport. NC Spnng Lake. NC Spring Lake. NC MaysviUe. NC Jackson. ale, NC Fayette.ille. NC Riegelwood, NC NC Dui . NC Shilebouie Station. NJ Coldsboro. NC Br.ckman. t.eorgc E Turkey. NC Bradle.. « illiam Michael Raleigh. NC Bradshaw. Margie t: Salemhurg. NC Brad,. Sandra i -e Ben nett. NC Brangle. Thoma. Joseph Piiie.Ule. NC Brannan. Beth Ellen Smithfield. NC Brannan. Michael Thoma. Lewis.aie. NC Bra.. Da. id Ru..ell Sentland Neck. Bn... Phillip Mason A.heboro. NC Brceillo.e. Krn.-.l 1. . Jr Henderson. NC Brewer. John Brent Mt, Ob.e. NC Brewer. Robeet .. Pawleys Island. Brewington. Sharon Miehelle Crecnville. NC Bndges. J.mmy Re.lding Matthews. Ni: Bndgm.n. Anna Dad a.ke Eore.t, N Briggs. :harles T. t.ari.er, Nt Bnstow. Nancy Lynn Titu-.illc. NJ Britt. Arthur V. Britt. Betty Ann Britt. Mirshi Lynn Britt. Martha M. BritUngham. Michael T. Brill ■ Tony WhUrviUe, NC Buiei Creek. NC Biiie, Creek. NC Smithfield. NC Caiey. Karen Irene Cash eU. Jim PreMon CaihweU. John Wallei CaihweU. Michael B. Cathey. Anthony L. Calo, Paula Faye Ann Cavi . Elvi Chadwiek. Gary Lynn Chaffin. Mary Eliiabell Chambers. Timolhy R. Chandler. Linda Ann Chandler. Ron M. Chapman. Bryan C. Chatfield. Suian D. Chavi Lacy Dei Cheek. WilUam Bruei Lumberlon. NC Bryan. Clenda S Bufdiin Anthony Wad B flkin Dannv 1 B fncin Eddv L nn B tni.n Stephen Micha B ffi.V u-gin.a P B Uoek Anthony Jero B llock . Rhonda Lvnn B nee. Jan Fa.a 1 B nee. Leon Ken dal B nee. Empie U III B nch. Juhe Car  le B rch. Stephanie Jean Bumelle. Taiha Wyner Burnette. William Lvle Burney. John Ja, Burney. WiUiam Shai. Borroi.. Slephen EuRcr Bun.eU. Brian Keith Bvrd. Alh.on Jane Byrd. Bridget Lvnn Byrd. Brvan M, Byrd. Graham Horlon Byrd. Lila Carol Byrd. MarihaU A. Byrd. Mehnda Chene Byrd. Michael Frederic Byrd. Randy Keith Byrd. Ricky B. Byrd. Shirley T. Byrum. Tere.a Joy Cagle. Rhonda Danelle Cagle. Tammy E. CahiU. Wdliam J. Jr. Calhoun. Ralph Edoard. Jr Callo«av Sheda Camarillo . Nath Cameron Dale CampbeU Jona CampbeU Rich Campbcl S. Fr Cannada. David Loui Capacchione. WiUia Carilheri. John M. Carlton. Kelly Robe Apex. NC Ldlington. NC Buies Creek. NC F.yelleviUe. NC Fuquay-Varina. NC Murfreeaboro. NC Si. Pauls. NC Raleigh. NC Buies Creek. NC Sluarl. VA Cbnlon. NC Sluarl. VA Wilmington. NC Wilmington. NC Candor. NC Buies Creek. NC Asheboro. NC Carthage. NC Edinburg. VA Burhnglon. NC Pi. Jefferson. NT RockviUc. MD Chnsiopher. Lee H. Clack. Helen C. Clark. Charles Allen Clark. Teressa Carol Clark. BQIy J,. Jr, Clawson. Phdip J. Coals. Linda Jean Cobb. Marsha Lorrain. Cobb. Earl Dean. Jr Coble. Algonia Ann CoghdI. George P. .Jr, Cole. Joy Lynn Cole. Karen Bonila Cole. Victoria Anne Coleman. Thomas B, Coley. Wanda Renae Collins. Russell Jay Como. Anthony S, Condrey. Robert Russe Conglelon. Charles M, Connell. Richard D.J Cook. Cathy I Cook. Charlei Cook. James I Cookman. Ha Cooper. Robert Aap Cooper. Lee Morton Coor. Jimmy Leon Cope. Teresa Denise Corbell, Cindy Lu Corbel!. Debby Jear Core. Shannalei Comelis Cones. I . Earl D Co . Margaret C, Cox. Melinda Jeani Cox. Michael Dale New HOI. NC ColUnsvaie. VA HOlsborougb. NC . NC Gary. NC Asheboro. NC Buies Creek. NC Raleigh. NC New Bern. NC Coldsboro, NC WhhevUle. NC Alexandri . VA Lincolnton. NC Wade- Clemn . NC el. NC Virpnia Beach. VA Gold.boro. NC Washington. NC Coldsboro. NC Fayetle.ille, NC . AL ,s. VA J. kionville. NC Ca ry. NC Lillington. NC Ri hlands NC Ta bor Cil . NC RI hlands NC Co dsboro NC Sp Pi ring La e Bluff e. NC Ehiabeihu .n. Wilmingtor . NC Dunn. NC Mt, Victor a. M Greensbor . NC Oxford. N Crerkmorp. Raymond Ue. Jr CrM. D„i.n. L-nn Offl. Jo.cr Fa. r.rrrlmin. Mirhrle Paula Crrv.,. Danni Franklin ndrn. Ci mm. S roll,. Sh rn Allen aron« Ci ro , W Bruce Ci rnn,pl,r. . Da. id Richard Ci rumplcr. . Sl.cv Rcncc Ci ruuhriel d. Am. Rebecca c, jdmor,.. Michael r. i;, jnninphi im. Anneiie !;! !«, ' , . r1 ' ZuT Dale. I ' .harlei Ma Darnell lo. Lawrence Darner on. Da.id Daniel !. Da n Mar Daniel .. Jo.hua r. Daniel .. Kelvin Daniel Dannel II.. Fmilv A Daufhlndfe. Kell. F Davidion. Rohm Lvnn Daviei. Ardii Lynn Da.i«. Brian Sleven Oavii. Cheryl Ann Davii. Chri S. Dayii. Deborah C. Davii. Donna Anneue Oavii. Glen Alan Da«ii. Harold Blake Davi,. Steven Alan Davii. Sleven Duncan Davii. Timolhv Marlm Rieeeivood. NC l.old-boro. NC Smuhrictd. Nr Mapel Hill. M: H..,.e Mdlv. M: Chapel Hill. C Si I ' cicr.bucf. F Fuiiuav- «rin.. ' R. Icl Bh. M Hill. '  ' Kh ' I ' npn ' n . lie: ii -mi ma Bei ich. 1 Kii er. C Me lb. lurne. FL Cr isboro. , NC Ta bo r City. C Lillinpon. C SlaleiviUe. C Tarboro. NC Tehran. Iran Soulhern Pine.. NC Cre.well. N : HUl.borounh. NC FayellevUle. NC Windior. NC Pink HiU. NC All Spnnfis. FL Downing, Ricky Dean Draughon. Dorothy U Dudley. UrneDawn Easley. Jeffery Cla. Ed irds. Gradv V . Sharon Ebzabelh Edwards. Norman J Euia. Ala A. Eldndne. Anthony 1 Eldndce. Henry Ma Elliott. Vernon Jero EUii. Van WriiUil Emerjon. Gloria Ro Emmelt. Bradley Kv Emory. Patrick J..t Engbih. Mark Hal Bniei Creek. NC AulryviUe. NC Greenville. NC Oxford. NC Roaboro. NC Coldaboro. NC Four Oak.. NC SanTord. NC Erwin. NC Supply, NC WU.on, NC Buie. Creek. NC Farmyille, NC Charlotte, NC Morehead City, NC Raleij h. NC Stedman, NC Stedman, .N ' C Dudley. NC Buie. Creek. NC Hopewell, VA Staley. NC Rocky Mount. NC CUnton. NC Lumberton. NC Morriiyille. NC Raleigh. NC MargarettiviUe. NC Bladenboro. NC Raleigh. NC Fayetteyille. NC Fayetteville. NC Unden, NC Dunn, NC Gary. NC Ml. HoUy, NC Mdtord. DE Raleigh. NC Dunn. NC Buie. Creek, NC Catharpin. VA Warren.viUe. OH Dawkini. Robert M. Daw,on. Am. I. .ui.e Daw.on. James M, Dawson. Sheha Fave Dea.on. Dora Bonita Dehghan. Javad M. Dehmand. Shahab Delarourt. Mark Edwa Delconle. Frankie Denning. Debbie Uuis Denning, Gcadv S.vm Denning. alene L Denning. William H Here. Marc Anihon, len Ery Dibiseegha. Frances I Dickens. C.ndace M. Dickens. Dw.gbt Ton Didlakc, Richard C. Dildav. Minan Latham D.von. James Roland Di.on. Uwrcnce Russell Dod.on. Sharon Roi Donald. Michael Le Dorm.n. Jenny Alic Douglas. Dendv Do.e. John Jasoi Dow. Coleen Mai Dowdy, Frederic Erwin. Ni: Triangle. A Tehran. Iran Raleigh. N ; Wilmington. NC Durham. NC Favetlc.dle. NC Durham. NIJ Rules Creek. NC Dennisport, MA Sanford. NC Funuav-Farina, N L Plata. Mil Raleigh. . A Kiel Dsbicl. M. Sanford. NC Sanford. NC Knightdale, NC Dunn. NC Jackson. die. Rci Raleigh. NC Durham. NC rclolh. Worth Hai Farsaie Helen Fanash, Vida Farthing. Rosalyn L. Faucette. Lonnie J. Jr. Fenn. Tony Maurice Ferrell. Donald F Field. Barbara Jane Fields. Susan Mane Fifer. Roberl Lee Finch. Nell M Fi.her, Kenneth Jai Fle.hman. Mel I Roseboro, NC Vas., NC Spring Lake. NC Hampton. VA Apex. NC Bclt.vUle, MD Buie. Creek. NC Dunn, NC Laurinburg, NC Fayetteville, NC Gailhersburg. MD Newton Grove, NC Sanford, NC Havelock. NC Raleigh, NC Ltncolnlon. NC N Ma.s, NY St Paul.. NC Fairfaa, VA Durham, NC Rocky Mount. NC Evergreen. -NC Fairmont. NC Fair . NC Fowler, Kathryn Ebaabeth Sanford, NC Sanford, NC EUtabeth City. NC Buie. Creek. NC Fayetteville. NC Maitland, FL Richlands, NC Beulaville, NC Fayetteville, NC Raleigh, NC Angler, NC Apea, NC Fulch rr. Ca jidace J. ink, hrr, . AUan irr. Ed a rd P.. Jc irr. Hard id George l«CO . Phdl lip AUen , s. Mark V. Ira 1, Day id Flfmir 11, Mir h.el Ray Fy 1. Kelt h Jonalh G. idd ' ., Sar a E C. ihd. -rkha. ■., Hcniia Cay, iikini. Mark Enc ukini. Sicphen Waynr i.lrr. Jeffrey M. ■ol Tereia Cebhard. Moira Jean Ceniry. Kenneth B Chanedduie. Chawk. .A Gholiaadeh. Suian Giahi. Mohammed Reia Cibba. Cindy Lou Cibbi. Johnny Mark Ciddeni. Pamela Bnll CiUey. Nila Ann CiUiam. Bryan Michael GiUiard. Wade F. CUlii. Bebnda Dawn GUImer. Jeffrey Uuii Cindhart. Stephen C. Godwin. Dayid C , Grover WiUard Godwin . Jocona S est Godwin . Karry L Codwm , Rhonda Leigh (;odwin , Hughie Ru..elJ T Coellmi inn, Andrew T , J Coldian , George R. Conzale . Gladyn M. Coodar li. Shsdriad Cooden . Janet B Goodinf I. Lewi, Carlton Goodman, Ashley Larue Goodwii a. Deborah Lynne Gordon , Cynthia Uu Gordon . Donald Yate. Gordy. Fred Ue Graham. Debra Jo Graham. Dwayne Alan Graham. Frankie Uen Graham, Miranda D Crand.laff. George H-. Jr- Grant. Sally Lewii Grantham. Reginald A. Graiieuhi. Cnsti Lee Gravel. Gwendolyn Oti. FayetteviUe. NC Elizabeth City. Nl Huntington. ?iY Erwin, NC Pfifftown. NC Jameatown. NC Raleigh. NC . NC NC Chadbou: Gold.boro. NC Greensboro. Nl Ucu.l. NC UweL. HA Hope MiU.. NC Watha. NC R.l eigh. NC Ral e.gh. C Teh Iran. Iran Sm) ithfie Id. Ridgewa y. V, ev vlon Grov Fayette- ,iU. r, NC Fa, ' ettei ,m. e. NC Wa llingfor d. PA Pill Sea l.bor boar d. NC NC Smi Ithfi. ■Id, NC Pm e U .el . NC Greensboro. NC Springfield. VA Murfrersboru. NC Clemmons. NC Fnquay-Varina. N Tabor City. NC Longwood. NC Erwin. NC KemeriviUe. NC Fayetteville. NC . NC ro. NC Hallsl Ash. NC Richmond. VA Goldsboro. NC Blounts Creek. NC Greer. Janet Lynn Gregg. Ellen Mane Gregory. Dwighl Randal Gregory. Natahe Carol Grice. Kimberlv D Griffin, Jo Ann Griffin. Uoyd E. Griffin. Marty Vann Griffin. Mike D. Griffin. Paul Andrew Criiiom. Steve Keith Grizzle. Thomas Bruce Grove. Anita Vanessa Grubb. Mary Kay Gruin. Robin Rene Guyer. Jonathan Scott Guyton. Merle E.. Jr. Haiduven. Robert Wayo Hair. Sally Lynn Hair. L. Stewart. Jr. Haire. Mariha Rebecca . Stanley . Mohai lad Ret Hairi Halal Hall. Cynthia Caye Hall, Wdham Douglas Hames. Donald Lee Hamilton. Pnscdla Dig Hamilton. F Cooper. , Hai . Moi 1 Ehi . Mai Hancock. Evelyn Ci Hancock. Earl Cars Handy. John M. Handy. Timmy Ray Hanel. Joseph Eric Haney. Lucinda C. Hannon. Robert Da Hardee. Steve Odell Harden. Tammy Le, Hartley. Linda Lyni Hatcher. Dana Ray . Dia .Joy n Mehra Ha Hazeghai Hcaly. Cheryl L, Heath. Jeffrey Douglas Heath. Kenneth Ralph Hefner. James N, Heib. (George David Held. Thomas Karl Henderson. Ashley M, Powell sP. lint. Dunn. NC Selma. NC Rockw, ell. NC Wdke. bor. 1. N Goldsboro. NC Goldsboro, NC Concord. NC Shelby. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Charlotte, NC Hende, Hendet Sanford. NC Rocky Mount. Nl Rural Hall. NC Ehzabeth City. N Sanford. NC High Point. NC High Point. NC Four Oaks. NC Henderson. NC Hockessin. DE Ml. Gilead. NC New Hill. NC Lillinglon. NC Burhngton. NC Charlotte. NC Durham. NC Gary. NC Buies Creek. NC Medford. NJ Richmond. VA y Cad Hum. Drbn Ka Hum. PhJI.p «. Iin .land. C Rn.laml. NC . Ronda Carol Kicks. Eluabrlh Dri Faielle.UIe. NC Bladrnboro. NC Hu rd. Ronnir Lou, Hu ff. Jdl M. Hu laff. Marcus Pa Hu Ichrrson. David Hu tchinps. Lon An Hu ichmi. Lvnda S Hinkanip. Da ' Hinnanl. Krll) Hinion. Urn, ' Hobfo Hocka d. Sanda Marif day. Mrlinir Ho Hocul . ;ar C. Hodec Hodja . C- Ed ard ladi-h. Soud.brh Hoffn, n. Gravion lull Hoffm n. Richard Mar Hohn. L,.a Rfnc Holdc . CaroUn M Holrm Hollan n. I .Bh d. Alan Dale Hollan d. Bc.prh (ore HoU.n d. Dai.a kpilh Hollan Hollan d. Ronda Sue Hnllan d. Jerr, « .lk,r. Ball ■•bopo. C «al ace. NC Ape . NC Fav lle.dle. NC Fou Oaks. NC Coldsboi Boodens Jarrell. Sli Ja.har. M Jenkins. C Buie Creek. NC Ml, CUe.d. NC FavelleviUe. NC Freehold. NJ Gamer. NC Buies Creek. NC Chapel HiU. NC Creen.boro. NC Raleigh. NC Newlon Grove. N( Walba. NC Jacksonville. NC Buies Creek. NC Kiifoun. l -banon Johnson. Hdda Dia Horlon. Todd Ue .rvalb. Roberl C ..ard. Jeflrev Michael vsard. Thad Man Ins.ard. Tl.oma- VI oo.lv . Johnson. Janice 1. Johnson. Jill niani Johnson. Jo Ann Johnson. John G Hudson. Karl Hudson. Marsha Ju, Huff. :hnstopher Huff. Douilas l.eoii Huff. John Marlin Hufl. Mike Blade Hliches. Jennie Ui, llirn llul Medtord NJ Ka.l Ren d. i ' f.ini.. 0. Roscbor M Morehe, . M 1 i:i Snm ' hrie .A Jooe.. Do.id I. Jones. John llavid Lf.n Jord.n. JuliF U n KeUum. Belinda Uui KeUum. Uri L K.n| . B..nni Lcjgh KiuK. :vnlhii.4iinc Kjnii. L) -r l Han King, Don Uo d Kinu. Khzabeth B kiiiK. Kinj. «illi«m C, in Kiop.intk. Carol Ann Kirk, J.ni-1 Lvnn Kjrkman. Louia B Klimciak. Da id Joirph Uoppe. Edna Dons Knowles. Calhrnnc Lvnn Kno«lt.. Sharon Jan KoUfck. Jtnn.fer M, koonc Chnnophtr Ue Kop,c. Rionlnie F.liiabn Kritmrr. Gregory Ryan Kre.j. Dinah F. Uckey. June J. vin Clinlon . Roben J. Umber h. Vlargarei An Lamm. an,,. Miehael Lamson Eliiabelh Jean Lancast r, Rickey Br.an Lane. J net Hope Lanedo . Amy Jenelle UnBdo , Brend. Sue l.aniid., . i-eorge M La„Bd„ Jan 1, l.anele, „na L.nn l.l.a Jo A.he.ille. NC . NC l -ympon. NC Bu,e. Creek. NC Santord, NC F.yelle.aie. NC Lillinpon. NC Frankfun.1l. ;er Dreyel. NC Fayelle.Ule. NC Elizabeth City. Ni: Buiey Creek. NC Fayelte Ule. NC Coneord. NC Jackionyille. NC Pollocksville. NC Elkin. NC Tarboro. NC Blount Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buiei Creek. NC Cheiapeake. VA Aho.kie, NC Buiei Creek. NC Rieitelxood. NC Cary. NC . NC ■ ! ring Lake. NC B le. Creek. NC K ightdale. NC G Id.boro, NC R anoke. VA Co ncord, NC Be ■ufon, NC CI nton. NC R. ekville. VII) Br dgeton. NJ All tryville. NC Bn ics Creek. NC VI Hford. NJ H pe MUli. NC Bti le. Creek. NC Ro boro. NC Wilson, NC Cary. NC Ho.e Hill. Ni: Banrtkok. Thailand Ledford. Doyle Palmer. Jr Ue. Becky VI, Lee. Bnan L. Lee. Deba VeUon. Lee. Elizabeth F Lee, Janet P Lee, Joieph Daniel Legaxie, Terry Micheal Leggelt, Durwood Mitchell Leggett. Linda C Leigh. Crystal Lvnn Leimone. Rosemary Leitch. Margot Ann Leonard. Doreen L. Leonard. Tamara Da.ida Lexis, Lindsay Ray Lewis, Louis Thompson Lewis. Sharon HamUton Ules. Jei Liles, La • Suss , Cindy Faye Link, Lance L. Lippard, Dons Ann Lippard. Roben David Little. • Dail LitUe. Janet PoweU UtUe. Joseph Charles Little. Kathv Denise Little. Kenneth Dale Uai . Hei Uoyd. Pamela Gale Uoyd. Andrew B. Ill Lockamy. Alben Lockamy. Debra Kaye Lockerman. Claude P. Lockwood. Fabienne L. Loftis. Bndille C. Logan. Thomas Lewis London. Ricky D Long. CvntKia L Long. Johnny E, Ung. Teresa Annette Upp. «endv Sharon Lott. 1 Rober Low. Scott David Lowder. James St( Uwe. Brenda D. Lowery.Chrij Hei Lynch. Judv Kav Lynch. Kaye F Lyon. Donna Ann Lytch. Janet L. Vlacleod. Cary Frankhn Madison. John Luther Mahoney. Kerry Ann Major. Linda Patnee Malbon. Alton W.. Jr. Malone. James D, Maness. EIi Frank. Ill Mangum. Cindy G. Manley. Clarence Mann. Charles B Mann. Stewart N Fuquay.Vanna. NC SmithCield. NC Benson, NC Spring Lake. NC Four Oaks. NC Norwood, NC Fayetteville, NC RobersonviUe, NC l.umbenon. NC Burgaw, NC Babylon, N-V Raleigh, NC Wake Fore.t, NC Eden. NC , NC Wadesboi Durham. NC Buies Creek. NC Danville. VA FavetteviUe. NC Buies Creek. NC Durham. NC Vlurfreesboro. NC AutryviUe. NC Gamer. NC Edand, NC , NC Cumberland, NC Buies Creek. NC Harrells. NC Rocky Mount. NC Raleigh, NC Sanford, .NC Ash. NC Eryyin, NC Erwin. NC Ft. Monmouth. NJ Raleigh. NC Tahleguah. t)K Milford. DE Durham. NC Stanleytown. VA Rocky Mount. NC Maxton. NC Cbo, SC Raleigh. NC Amityville. Ni Georgetown. Baham. Raleigh, NC Enfield, NC Burlington. NC Mai ing. An: Raleigh. NC (Joldsboro. NC UUinglon. NC P.lrr.on. NJ CoUeg, P.rk, ■ Prachland. NC Ur.o. FL ifncJl. JuH. Ir-k. lenplle. Vinda Lynn Fai.on. (: Uhile Oak. NC Burlington. M ' . Mllr. Franklin. M: e Hill. l. Aahland. VA Four Oaks. N Dunn. M: Benson. NC Four Oaks. Turkey. r. Hope Milly. M.lcheU. Donna K Dunn. NC llanbury. I Washingtoi Buie. Creek. C Bal e,fh, NC en.boro. NC Spr ing Lake . c Bui es Creek . c Bu ei Creek . NC Bu. e. Creek . NC MeDa-.d. Ma «.l)a.,d. Ro McDonald. Fi McDonald. Kenneth R McDonald. Rob. McDo ell. FranI MeF,lro.. Home. MrEKeen. Mary McFarland. Kal ll. Jeffr. [. Janel ( . Lee Th... . Dan.el Murdock McK. McL. ' mb Da..d : . Cynlh McLa imb . Edna McL. imb . Flonn McL. imb . Jo. 1. . Rick VlUard Silm.npton. C Benson. ( Fa.rfav. VA Fa.rfa . V A Raleigh. C Kasettesille. Mi Bunnleyel. NC R..,eboro. NC Falls Church. VA ■•nulbfield. NC Raleigh. NC I arlhape. Nl. Laur.nburg. NC Santord. NC Henderson. NC Ft. Bragg. NC Sanford. Ni; Milford. DE Coldsboro. NC Roseboro. NC Morphi s. Barb.e S Morn. . Rhonda Ue Morns, , R.chard Elh. Morns, , Terry Benson Morns, . WiUiam Todd Morns, , E- Perry. Jr. Morro. ..Teresa Volanda Morion . Darrel Clen MueUe. ■. Joseph Man Mnelle. ■. Ronda Susan Muirhead. Micha. Vilmington. NC Richmond. VA tden. NC Fa. .1 Flat Ro ck. NC Ral leigh. NC t.n .ensboro. NC Ma pie. NC Sal ishury. MD Ed. rnlon. NC Kn ighldale. NC Fa. .eile.dle. NC Hu rdle Mdls . NC Ph. rni.. V4 s!!! •ads Ferr. ! ' v; Bui les Creek. NC Ed .nbnrgb. 1 scotlan.l r Hll Smilhrield. NC (.reensboro. NC « inston.Salem. Japan Buies Creek. NC Bui . Creek. Mclean. Li-a Ka: McLean . Sus. McUan . Thoi Mcl -od . Arth McUod .Jan McM.bc .n. Sa McMilla n. Ja. Roseboro. NC Raleigh. NC J,.ne.,ille. Nl, II. ...e Mdls. Nl Ncbold. Charles Randolph Ne kirk. Charles Fdison Newkir ' k. Lynda M Smi ilhrield. NC Ha. Idenfield. NJ R... igemoni, Ni: Ilui Be. luforl. Nt: .Swi insboru. NC ...rri,. R.gina Lynno ineham. WalUr P. ....rU. Krniu ' th Gradv looeU. Sandra Ka .unri. Pern Lvnn ...niiery. Michafl C- Ukl y. Datid Brian l«kljy. Sharyn McCar. I Brianl Jo Lynn P Brien. Gloria Jean IConnor, Patrick Man ir. ' harik. Gvnthia Kave 1 Ka Dunn, SC Raltigh. C RcidsyUk. NC Rridaville. C Fl. BraBB, NG Aulrvvdii-. NG Faymcyaie. G Buiei Greek. NC Durham, NC Fayelle.Ule, C R.rhmond, VA SlaleJwUf, NG Raleiph. G Sdri Dunn, G , NC PhiUipi. Judy I PhUlips. Mary Phillips. Rebrci Phdhpi, Sleven PhdpoU, Karin Pickerina, Sle. eMark Pickell, Judith Anne Piriadeh-Sayogy Far ar Pittman. Barbara Gail Pittman. Bobbv Keith Raleigh, NC Sanford. NG Uiinpnn. NG Wil.on. NC Raleiiih. NC Salein. VA Doyer. DE Bute. Greek. NG Buiei Creek. NG Raleinh. NC FayetteviUe. NC Morehead. NC Richmond. VA . Ghn.topher L , Da.id E. , John Frank Monr. , NC ifU Wadr Ncal, Vuinti, John R. r, Gregory William borne, Sallie Heiter laxay, Dayid C. erholt, Liisa Joy erlon, Da.id Snyder [ EUi 0 endine, Vicki Lynn Pace, Marjorie H. Padrctt, Guv Dwayne Padgett, Jonathan P. Page. Gdford Craig Page, Melody Jean Page, Robert Newton Painter, Bonnie Jo Painter, Jamen Fdward . Hoi ' Phillip , Charlc. David Payne, Tavne Jame, Pearn, Robin Dale Pearton, Charle. W. Peebles, Reiina L. ■ah, Eleanor H Ball , MD .n, DC Raleigh, NG Raleigh, NG Lillinglon. NG Highlands. NJ Eden, NC Richmond. VA Pocomoke, MD Sanford. NG Kin.ion, M lIopeKcli. A Ro.land, NG APO. Ne York, NY Spring Lake. NC Turkey. NC Godw . NC ,n. NG Durham. NG Elklon. MD Santord, NG Clinton, NC Jacksonville. NC Kitty Hawk. NC Greensboro. NC Goldsboro. NG Rules Greek. NC Elizabeth Gity. NG FayetteviUe. NC Roanoke Rapids. NG Pope. Susan CaU PoweU, Richard Sec v.eU. Wdham Barr iweU. Joseph Willi. Pridgen. Krniherlv I Pridgen. Robin Ka. Prince. Jeffrey Edw Procik. Joseph. Jr Pugh. Linda G. PurceU. Mark James Purvis, Steven Michael Quails, Tracy Carllon HI Quinn. Donna Marie Quinones. Cecdia M. Radford, Bruce Alan Radford, Randy Bryar Ragan. Evelyn Ruth Rainey. Gharies Davis Ramsford. Stephanie ( Raynor. Barbara Jean Ravnor. Nancy Langle ' ■. Sher y Nell Redding. Rebecca Ma: Reed. Carolyn E. Reed. Ghrislina Maria Reed. James Roberis Reir irginis Bangkok. Thailand Wilson, NG KernersviUe, NG Buies Greek, NG GUnton. NG Rose Hill. NG FayettevUle, NC Ruffln, NG Chnlon. NC Chnlon. NC Sballolte. NC Erwin. NG Morehead. NC Bu.es Creek. NC Wilson. NC Wendell. NC Holly Springs. NC Fuquay.Varina. NC FayettevUle. NC Randleman. NG Ft. Lauderdale. FL Bennett. NC Madison. VA SilerCity. NG Hi.lh.ten, NG Matthews, NG LiUington, NG Raleigh, NG Warsaw. NC Fl, Bragg. NG LiUington. NC Gamer. NC Raleigh. NG Orlando, FL Launnburg. N Peska. Donna Ptasinik Pettyjohn. Susan Elaine Phan. Hong Hoa Thi Phelps. Marie Ann Phelps. Richard F. PhdUppi. Steven Eari PhUlips. Benny Joe PhiUlps. Carolyn Denise Newark. DE Lumberton. NG Favette.dle. NG lallington. NG Huberi. NG Buies Greek. NG Spring Lake, NC Goldsboro. NC Richardson. Rickey L Ricker.G.nlhia L. Riddick. John Edward Riddle. Timothy Dale Rigney. Timothy Alan Rigsbee. WaUace Lynn Rdey. Douglas D. Rdry. James Eric Rivers. Carlos William Woodbndge. VA Robb.n.. Jo.nn, R Robbini.Kalli.rn Lin. Roberron. Deborah An Robfrson. Donald Uav Rober.on. John Timolh RobfM.. Alli.on Lavne Robri Rob. . B,l, J,.„ . Darlene Fa,e . Ma. •vte Dm Rob.n.on. Beri.e Colleen Robinson. MichaeJ Lee Rob.n.on. Roberl E. Ill Rock. David Andrew RoeUeU. Da.id L. Rodger!. Ke .n Dnuglai Ron . Diana Lvnn Naiaau. Bahamai Anper. C Durham. C Garner. NC Granite Quarrv. Virpn.a Beach. V Buie. Creek. NC Er..n. NC Pembroke. NC Kinalon. NC Richmond. NC Carv. NC Son.onale ElSaUa FaveHeMlIe. NC Smiihfield. NC Fayelleidle. NC Sin.ton.Salem. NC V(iUian.9lon. NC R.chmond. 4 Roanoke Ra|j.d . NC . ' ieln.a. NC Rock ell. NC Favelle.illf. NC Shirley. David T. Shirvani. Shahram Shore. Sheda Ann Shropshire. Marjor. Shuford. Alfred B S.dbe. Sdveai . M.c .el Je. Slauphler, Eric Sloan. Mardvn Sloan. WendeU Sluder. Trov B. Small. A Small. ELsabi Whee . Da .Ih. Alfreda ( lith. Christopher M. Jih. Gerald Edward .Ih. Janet Duncan .th. John N, Autryvdle. NC Tehran. Iran Mock.vdle. NC . C Shelby. NC New Bern. NC Swan.boro. NC Carthage. NC LUlinpon. NC Erw.n. NC Rockv Mono.. NC Kannap..l. . Ni: L.ll.nct.,n. NC Hunterivdlc. Ni: Chapel HUl. NC Buies Creek. NC Fairbluir. NC Goldsboro, NC Raleigh. NC Raleigh. NC Littleton. NC Raleigh. NC Mavodan. NC FavetlevJle. NC Fayette, die. NC Rowland. Kile « dham Roial. Eltzabrth Ann Roial. Juha Eliiabelh Roial. Rebecca Ann Roval. Repina C, Ruble. Daniel Mart.r Rudolph. Karen Ue Rus.ell. Douglas L, Russell. Mikel . Russell. Charles «- 111 Rulter. ScofI E, Sadiphi. Ira, Sad.ghi. Sharareh T- Sanderford. Bdli Rai Sanderford. Dai.d Scolt Sandmann. Randall En.l Sandi. Frankl.n l„ . Ml I Man J Schodeld. Kcsleu J Schor.eld. Richard I Schumacher. I « E Schumann. John Sch..vlcr. Rebecca Scott. Forrest Brace Seaboldt. Jdl Mar.e Sealci. Diane Lynn Searl. L«..ra E, Sebold. Keiin H. cr. lieorpe H. on. Joan Fran.e, ikellord. J,„e|,h 1 Shrrr.ll. Mar.,. (Ifcl.a ■ih.krajai. Mala h.rc, I,I|..„„ K Benson. NC Tabh. 4 Fu,u.,- arina. NC Roanoke Rap.ds. NC Godwm. NC Chnton. NC Rosehoro. NC Sumbar. Indonesia KernersiiUc. NC Richmo.id. Ft. Bragg. Ni: Lumberton. NC Phdadelph.a. PA Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies (reck. Nt Mcdb.r.l Lake,. NI Morpanton. Ni: Bu.es Creek, NC Camden. NC Bu.es Creek. Ni; Buies Creek. NC Rale.ph. NC Raleigh. Nf: « , Hartford. CT Raleigh. NC Frankfort. I.ermani Buies l eek. NC Buies Creek. NC SmithHeld. A Reidsillle. Ni: Lumberton. NI! Ka, Icigh. Ni: Kic Celwood. Ni; T llli.c NI i ' ii ' Zl NC !:l!! irl. NC Bui es Crrek. NC Fav etteiille. NC R..C kingham. NC Kaiigkok. Tha.l,....l Sm.th. Han e, Rav. Jr. Smith. Thur man L. Jr. Smpel ' . j ' a™ e El,2abeth Sobczak. Re, nee Denise Sodagar. Es. Soles. TimotI ,y Lynn Sorrell, Vivu .n Marie Southern. D. ,vid C. Southern, Ju dy WUhams Sowcrby. Sandy Lee Spain. Kevin Lancaster Spain. Stephi inG- Spangler. Rhoda Neal Sparks. Willi am G, Spaulding, Ki euneth Spauldinp, Li .nn Dw.pht Spaulding, N, akoma Eileen Spaulding, U ' iccola Speas, Rick, Dale Spease, KeUy Ann SpeU, Geneia Dianne Spell. Robert Cbflon Spence, Carol Rhodes Spencer, Che, ryl Lynn Spencer. R.ck y Paul Spencer. Terr y Lee Sp.cer. Rober to . Jr Spiker. Bento n Lee Sptiei. Grego rv M Spr.ggs, Betsy Lvnn Squdlace. M.c hael Joseph Stall. ngs. Debl ti.e Ann Stalhnps. Mar , Jo Stall. ngs. Terr V Ue Stanley. Bonn. ,ej Stanley. Arch. bald Kellv. Jr Stephenson. Joe Brvant Stephenson. I.ihan K Stephenson. Ricky Marsh Stephenson. Sue 4nn. Ben. Stephenson. Neil %avnc. J Stevens. Jocelvn Ruth Stevens. Mary Elizabeth Lumberton, NC Benson, NC H,.,c, Ire-k, NC Bo,es reek. NC Hallsboro. NC Hallshoro. Ni; Pfafftown. NC Roanoke Rapid, ,. NC Fayettevdle. NC Chnton, NC Fuquav-Varina, NC Enpelhard, NC Hobucken, NC Hobucken. NC Fayette, die. NC «a.h...pl,m. Di: 11.11 ' .... St ho.Bbtilalc, NI on. Cynthia H. . Deborah Ruth . Lind. W. SiDUt. Malcolm Ruisirl Strain. Brtty Mat a Strickland. Elzine J. Strickland. Jane Ann Strickland. Kathy Cn Strickland. Rebecca A Strickland. Ruth Ann Strickland. Sondra Fi Strickland. Terry Rol Strickland Tony Ray Strolher. Donald Curl Stuart. Sherry Deniie Stumpp. Kindylee Rot It, Tin Buie. Creek, NC Buiei Creek. C Lillington. NC Bangkok. Thailand Bansell. VA Lillington. C Fayetleville. C (ioldsboro. NC Buien Creek. NC WhileviUe. C Chnton. NC Sanford. NC Slier City. NC Racford. NC Polkton. NC TruU. Mary H. Turn r. Timothy Tuto . JeKrey Wa Tuto . Michael G Tu a jrv. Ilhman ThJI 1. Richard f T.,o . Anna Don Ty.o . Sherry Ly Inde r«ood. Haro Inde n.ood. Rhon Inde rwood. Sam tpch urch. Brian Upch urch. Da.id Ipch urch. Meta  Ipch urch. Harold Upha m. John ExI Upsh aw. Agnor Le Itom wen. Peter Cwai 0. Derek E. Vail, Martin AUen Four Oak.. NC Wade, NC Warren. Ml Buiei Creek. NC Fayettevdle. NC Raleigh. NC South Bo.ton. VA Timonium, MD Benic Avden. NC Spring Hope, NC Smithfield, NC Chnton. NC  ayne..iUe, NC Buie. Creek, NC Dunn, NC Sanford, NC Fuqu.y, Varina, N Raleigh, NC Lexington. VA Benn City. Nigeria Buie! Creek. NC Swain. Mary M. Swanion, Amelia Lvnne Swenson. Dale Allison Syeniewski. Frank A. Sylivant. Charle. Larry Talbert. Deniie Carol TaLey. Charle. W. Talton, Cynthia Ann Tammami. Ah H, Tanl. Anna Carol Tarplei. Richard «. Tart. Sheila Boie Tart. Robert Earl, Jr. Tale. Ru,.eU J, Tale, Linley Vernon, Jr Tavakoli-Jalih, Nader Taylor, Beverly Cay Taylor, Cindy S. Tavlor, Elizabeth Lee Taylor, Gregory N. Tavlor, Ralph Eric Tavlor, We.ley Eugene Tavlor. Norman Edward II Tea.ley. Chri.lopher I, TerreU, Donald Lee Tew.Carla V.elle Thacker. Lee Epp Thacker. Tony Thaggard. Charle. L Knighldale. NC Coldiboro. NC Dunn, NC, Kin: I, NC Sanford. NC Raleigh, NC Elizabelhlown, NC Chnton, NC Mic ., NC Jaek.onville. NC Raeford, NC ?eo. Bobbin Gade  alker, Chn.topher Lee Walker, Jo.eph D. Walker, Karen Lynn Wall, Michael K. Wal.ton, Deborah Lvnn Jackionville, NC Lillington, NC Doyle.town, PA N, Myrtle Beach, I Hendenon, NC Littleton, NC St. Croix, VI River.ide, NC Wilmington, NC Ft. Bragg, NC Greenvdle, NC Charlotte, NC Erwin, NC Willard. NC Goldiboro. NC Buie. Creek. NC Willard. NC . NC Kerner.viUe, NC Reedvdie. VA Rocky Raleigh. NC Middlesex. NC Jacksonville. NC NC . Jeff A Thompson. Jill Lanelle Thompson. Kevin Arthur Thompson. Lisa Joan Thompson. Llewellvn D. Thompson. Ronald Dale Thompson. Scott G. Thompson. Ted Clinton Thornburg. Wdham Edw Thornton, Lynwood Rose Tillev, Linda M. Tippelt, Debra Ann Tipton, Cynthia Elaine Todd, Cary Steven Chapel Hdl, NC Apex, NC Creen.horo, NC Greensboro, NC Buie. Creek. NC Durham. NC Burhngton. NC Roseboro. NC Dunn. NC Newton Grove, NC Newton Grove, NC Spring Lake. NC HUlsborough. NC Wendell. NC Sanford. NC Buies Creek. NC Halifax. VA Durham, NC Jk r. El zibc V ll n.n ■] n 9 III Da. d Ei v Us Cn aS w II. Joh Mnr « II- 5.11 Ka.rfjx. Ua.lr. NC llamil™. i: Eli ab.-lhlu n. (: Elizabrlh Cil. . C. Hrrllnnl. NC Wood. Catherine lood. Da. id Sir. Wood. Pamela Kt Voodard. Bennv Woodard. EUei, [ Woodard. John Woodard. Timolh Woodruff. Wend. Wood., Barry De Woods. Delia Mai Wood«. Gloria Di Wiiodv, Thoma. I Wriphl. Ben. Mae Wri;hl. Da. id 4ndrr Wruhi. Richard Monlt Babylon. M Princeton. C Roanoke Rapids. VC HilliborouBb. NC LiUineton. NC LiUington. NC Ponsmoulh. VA W ' inslon-Salem. NC Smithfleld. NC El. Bragg. NC Raleigh. NC Eryin. NC Roseboro. NC LiUington. NC LiUington. NC Goldsboro. NC WendeU. NC EayelleyiUe. NC Sneads Ferry. NC dak Ridge. NC Sanford. NC . NC .etrideh. Farshid WiUiams. WUham Edward. Jr Williamson. Paula Marie WiUi.mson. Slephen M. Jr Williford. Cindy Leigh Wilson. Dayid Charles KhI Bur intn ? Ral igh. Ni; Milford. HE l.in ' l.-i . N( M.no.b, WiUon. Troy Kr GRADUATES milh. Drni Ape. Rol rovits. A«la]o.. n. Da. Ermi . Url Badpell. Martha O BaiJi.. Silbrrl L Bam. F.arl E . Jr. BaJdoin. Sle e A. Barber. Carol Sutton Barefoot. A. Scott Barker. Warren Douglas . Glei Ban Ban. Janet E. Batchelor. John Cray Bazemorv. Linda CaUU Beal. Anne S. Bean. Elisabeth M. Beeeher. Janei Harmon Bell. Tereia I BellefeuiUe. Dennis I Bennett. Frances B. Bennett. Phylb Rowland Bethea.  Jlie J Bingaman. Bel FitiBcrald. Jen A, Floyd. PhUhp H. Fofle. Ceor,e C. Fonke. Daniel John Formy-Du.al. ancy A Fowler. George Sterling Southern Pinei. NC Bla , Del )rgcs. Dwight L.  t. Wavland M. afford, Jimei E. Raleigh. NC Ft. Bragg. NC Fayetleydle. NC Brock. Deborah Brock. Martha Brown. Lou E Ml. Oliye. NC Ml. OUve. NC FayetteyUle. NC FayettevJIe, NC Gregory. Cecdia WUkin GrUfin. Brenda Moodv Grirfin. Nancy R. Hall. Mariball D. Hannah. John D. Harduon. Alton Wd HaniField. Robert lie. Creek. NC Pauls. NC ■nderson. NC lyetteyiUe. NC Sder Cm. NC Godwin. NC Hurd. Henn Hank Compton. Niles E. Jr. Cooper. Louise D. Corbett. Joseph T. Cosper. Manley H III Smilhrield. NC IJiam ah. Jonas Jack on. Edward Job Jack on. James  . Jack on. Jame, Rayin Jack on. Villiam M. Jenk ns. Deborah An Jern gan. Dora H. John son. Dezretta Ek John son. Robert D, Jone . Frank Thomas June . Robert Dwigbt Fayettevdle, NC Buies Creek. NC Ft, Bragg. NC Dunn. NC Creech. Ruth M. Culbreth. Sherne Horne Dance. Joseph B. Davis. John Milton Fayellevdie. NC Sanford, NC Raleigh. NC Linden. NC K«vflle illf. NC Bull-. Crirk. C F.vi-lle.illr. NC Smilhnelil. NO Coia.boro, NC Buips Crep . NC WanhfnEton. DC Four Oak.. C Liiki- ««cc.mii . N : Ci.Ui.boro, T. Fiiiaieiillr. r Sahlin. Eiletn Man F.yiUleville. SC Favi-i«.iUe. NC Baleiish. NC Cary, NC Faycllc.Uk. NC UUiniiUin. NC FavellpvOle. NC Lehmann. Joli-ne  . Saundin. Beirriv « Schmidt. Sharon Ka Spring Lakt- Fax-llr.iUr. LuiTihiTloii. Mallh. .Tom 1, MaulHi n. Hin M McCon ji-U. M riha V McDon aid. Ch rislalr McDume. Ma V Vlur VIcFad en. Si Han Mcf.rr Dianr MoChf .Jam . Ed McCJrl Jami-. Ra.id McKin If. Tin olh y VIrKoN •John Vlillon Mil.amli. Colhia Mi-Prr.on. Daiid  ilham M.Phrr.on. Jovoe J. McPhiT on.« alter Mark Melton. Dooald Vlintred Mill.. na.idG. Mohiudilin. Mohammi Monajrnii. Mehdi M Monajemi. Mehdi M. MonlBonier.. SvI.e.te . Dorii F. r.liialirth .1- Smith. Linda Aodre . Smith, erlendia Ann Smith. Vdlard Michael Smoot. JuUa Lancaiter Snipei. France. Clark Speed. EUon L. Spencer, Sarah nne St. Pierre. Marilyn Van Steele. John Shelton. Ji Stephen.on. Randv Cor Ste.art. Tere.a StUlerman. Kitherine F Stone. Larrv Hdlman Strickland. Da id Allen Strickland. John Hubei Student. Wilbert Sueii. Rhonda ;. Tart. I.inda R Broad av. NC RaleiBh. NC Ft. Braiu;. NC Buie. Creek. NC Fayellevdic. NC Gold.boro. NC Hahh. Mariah J Sanford. NC Fayettevdie. ' Uunn. NC LAW Blanks. R.rhard ( Br ad . Barbara Br Br asw ell. Mark « Marv EUen Br °- . .Mien C, Br Bu i ' . K,l, . John Tiler U, «aller B . J Bui ■ Creek NC Bui . Creek NC Fuq uav-Var na. Bu. Creek .. C NC Rsl ieh. C Bui  Creek NC Co. .. NC Bui • Creek NC Bui . Creek NC Dun n. NC Bu. s Creek NC Bui . Creek NC H..r. John ! Hall. Dana ( Hall. Fredn, Hard.son. kennelh 1 lek. Edward W. .ek. Phihp Scon nd. Roiroe M., Jr. B...e Creek NC Buie Creek NC Bu.e Creek .NC NC Buie Creek NC Buie Creek NC Buie Creek NC Buie Creek NC Buie Creek NC Buies Creek. NC ald.eU. Cha He, F aldwell. Edn ond W . allo.av. Ma k T. .lion. Carol S.T „d.L,.e ampbell, Jo nnon ' . Hen lella R nnon. Rirh ard L. in ppi. Elaine Folk rpenter. M rlh. Jean rler. Debo ah P. Jen in.. Ceorse Ue Joh .on. Mirh.el « Kau er. Jan.on Kell . John 1, kril . Reginald Brow uiej Cr ek. NC endell. NC uie. Cr ek. NC u.e. Cr ek. NC ...e, Cr ek. NC uie Cr ek. NC uies Cr ek. NC llmpon .NC Franklin. NC :iemenl,. Thoma- H :iemmon.. (,ari H ...rfei. Jo.rph 11 , Jr Crafl. Dawd . tten ' ' • Rofier Ue. Jr llallor . Tony C, Johnni Rav Dantz rr. Deborah B. UeHa 1, Velvet Ue. J Denn. IK. William P Dor.e 1. Diane D. Doric . Robert C, Dou ,. Thoma. Crif l.nn .. Rho da H Kai . Mallh 1. H Flo d. Con leU. Flo d. Kim erlv 1 Fo.ler. James D Franci.ro, l.cnrBC Ed Franklin, Huph J Frank.. Dennis Joel Franks. Ceorpe J, s Creek. NC. nevUie. NC s Creek. NC «riBhl„ die Bead Charlotte. NC Raleifh. NC I.ll npon. i: Bu es Creek N( Bu e. Creek N( Bu es Creek Nl Bu e. Creek N( Ch pel Hill NC Fa etie.dle NC ;ek. NC ■ek. NC •ek. NC McClure. Barbara S McClure. Edward Mdlei McElrov. Richard C. MrFarland. Wdliam A.. Bu es Creek. NC Ra eigh. NC Bu e. Creek. NC Bu es i:re,-k, NC Bo liiiktoii- NC Bu e. Creek. NC Bu es Creek. NC Bu es Creek. NC Ra eigh. NC Ka eigh. NC Bu e. Creek. NC Ra eigh. NC He ■on, NC He son. NC Bu es Creek. NC Bii es Creek. NC !ek, NC tek. NC ■ek. NC :ek. NC ,el. INC reek. NC reek. NC Murjihi. MusKlxhilc. Villiim Xtwlon. Tom Jttfrr! iblock. Hrnry Ds i Noble. Rrfd N ' orinan of. Timolbv Alan VHilr. Rol . John Hov.. Pr CO k. Ki rrn Ann Pc km ., Ro bin P. rv Mich arl Kiah Pr (ar Ihi M. Ph IP Joh M hlon ri Pit a«a nl. H nrv Mill n Po Ir. J.mc E Jr Bu e. Creek. NC Ra eieh. NC Bu f. Creek. NC Hi, e. 1 reek. NC hl„ •- 1 reek. NC l ■- Ixeek. NC Bu e. Creek. NC Kin .Ion. NC Bu e. Creel. NC Bu e. Creek. NC Bu e. Creek. NC Sm Ihfield. NC Bu e. Creek. NC orle . Dennis T. nphl. Homer Ned III che. Eli abi-th Anne Pufh San ra gu.n. . Ri. aTe re a Ramo .. M, h«e Rob Ra.l .Ch riei R ReHfe rn. J rr I)a i ReHm mil. Will Alb Reeai . An le Ma.ne Rh.n . Ma riba Ja.n Rhvn . Jor alh n 1,- R.le Bar ara Pei, Roter . Fr der ck Rou e Je. e B III Ro.e . Ro nnie Earl Rulh. Hillo n L III Safra . Pe r. Renfr iabsb urv. nn B, Saul Ran V Scale. 111,, alil ...,, SchJ , ..ki. Mic hael Seav. Mart Jame Le . Jr Shandlei. Debo oh Shepa H.  Jlia m Ho Sh,ebl . Fr H « . Jr Sigmo J.ne Re ban • ' ■■ SuiiJe ar . Ho. ar,l F  . B n H u. J ■Smnh Dan el F Sm!!h Vlic ael ;orr Rak-.Bh. .Slorv .hle. H Siurl, am. Ricbiir.l Hill sl ' Z «,lli.m H . Jr Swan n. Mermila Ue Tarr. -.ene Br...m Tan. o.epb I.in,l,e. Ta.lo . .Scoii Macllonal.l Tbifl. n. Rtchanl M. l|o Tbom .. Je.nnic Bell Tv.on Lvd.  irker Vmcen 1. Norma Carol Vojel. Siephen Phili|, a.ike . C.arlanil Monroe W.llac e. Jame. Q. Ill Vabb Jame. Cliflon «al i . John « illiam «a«o . I.e. Uen II «... ohn E.l.ir.l le. Creek. NC .1.. NC le. Creek. NC The 1981 Pine Burr Staff EDITOR Vickie L. Jones ADVISOR Clarence Hundley ASSOCIATE EDITOR Karen Herring MERGING LIFESTYLES Toni Ann Coble. Ed. Bill Capacchione Le Claire Allison FEATURED MOMENTS Sam McMahon Dale Johnson ORGANIZED CONFUSION Janet Little, Ed. Mary Chaffin Cindy Ofcharik Betsy Taylor, Artist SPORTING DISPLAYS Colleen Robinson, Ed. Pegg Mason ARTFUL DISCLOSURES ADMINISTRATIVE REFLECTIONS Sam McMahon Dale Johnson Caroline Harris, Ed. Andrea Ledgerwood CAPTURED EMOTIONS Linda Pugh, Ed. Pat Emorv Allison McDonald LAW SCHOOL Gad Bodenstein Sam McMahon Cheryl Hunt GRADUATE SCHOOL Linda Pugh. Ed. Pat Emory Allison McDonald A Special Note of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Todd Scarborough Mrs. Sandra Chestnut Photography Staff of Service Enterprises Capt. Treharne, Military Science Dept. Ed Goldston, Hunter Publishing Co. Smith Studios. Raleigh, NC The 1981 Pine Burr is the 48th edition of the Campbell University Yearbook and is formulated by Campbell University. It is published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina in the United States of America. No part of this book may be reproduced without expressed written consent of Campbell L ' niversity. H HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina Ed Goldslon, Wrightsvilie Beach, N C