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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1982 volume:

' ( ' I ' I l) ' ' I ' ll !{ ' I ( I i- ' •( ' ■■ ' .ii?W ' ; Pine Burr 1982 Volume XLIX Campbell University Buies Creek, North Carolina 11111 l-IHlH!i7nilT.WlBBfflM Miii| ■H riHHHkHnHB 3 III 11 1 jlitt HHJ H I 99 SH :i ' - . , Table of Contents 1 Prologue 6 Features .14 Sports 38 { Faculty Staff .... 82 ■ Undergraduates 132 Graduates 192 ■ Organizations . . 200 Student Involvement 202 : ' Honors 231 Government 236 Student Life . . . 224 Arts 290 Law 308 In Memoriam . . 332 Epilogue 334 Gallery 338 Index 346  I 1 ' I w-i m-: i i ri r. § f ■ fm ' 1 simply would like to be a friend to the students. ' Reverend Clegg Having chosen Reverend Clegg as the Pine Burr dedication honoree, we are aware that he has many favorable qualities, but at the top of the list is his compassion for the students of Campbell University. We invited Reverend Clegg to share his point of view through an interview conducted by the associate editor. Pine Burr Why did you choose to become the Religious Activities Director here at Campbell? Reverend Clegg I felt a sense of excitement and challenge. The idea of working with students on a college campus seemed to draw me even though I had no formal training in that particular area of the ministry. I saw the opportunity to be a friend-pastor. PB Characterize your role as Religious Activities Director. RC There are three positions to be filled on a university campus: Religious Director. Campus Minister and Chaplain. I am one figure that slides between these three roles. You can either gather a select group of people to work with or develop programs to reach as many people as possible. A religious director should be an enabler and equipper. These programs are made up of the students. I enable them to provide good leadership and equip them in their efforts to do this. The Cultural Enrichment Program is one of my responsibili- ties, and I try to do it to the best of my ability. But I simply would like to be a friend to the students. PB Considering the time you have been here, what direction do you feel Campbell is taking? RC Campbell has taken a very positive direction in the five years I have been here. We are on a stronger level of academics, attract- ing more students on a higher scholastic level. There has been a general upgrade in approach to education. I also feel that there has been an advance in the balance of four important areas of life — spiritual, social, physical and mental. PB What is your most memorable event since you have been at Campbell? RC I have watched what has been a fascinating growth in the Baptist Student Union, not only in numbers but in spiritual growth. After the fall retreat to Ridgecrest, particularly the Sunday morning service, I came away convinced that there had been a significant growth among our students. They are more balanced and mature. They are searching for happiness, not only for themselves but others, too. 1 have seen the elimination of jealousy and judgement and the realization of Christian life. I am glad to see this kind of maturity develop. PB What are your plans concerning the future? RC My life has always been open to possibilities. I still feel a sense of call at Campbell. 1 have no future plans other than continuing my work here. PB What influenced you to go into religion as your lifetime career? RC Initially, it was instilled in me as a child. There was a strong parental influence in the direction. When 1 was a child. I remem- ber saying that 1 wanted to be a preacher. At age thirty, I rethought those ideas and influences that 1 had received. My conclusion was that I was in the right place. Before, it was a nagging problem within myself as to whether 1 was doing what was really right for me. But after that point when 1 was thirty, 1 was completely satisfied and happy. To be in this field you must be a people-person and have a sense of personal relationship with the Lord. When we came to Campbell, my family and I experienced a period of adjustment from the ministry to campus life. Now, I am more satisfied than 1 have ever been. It is often said that a university is the lengthened shadow of many individuals v orking to gether for a common goal. Each in his own way usually has an impact upon campus life. Such an individual is the Reverend Robert L. Clegg. the Director of Religious Activities, who has already left his imprint on the spiritual and cultural life of the campus community. Never too busy to counsel, always willing to help. Mr. Clegg demonstrates daily his devotion to Christ who promised that whosoev- er of you will be the chlefest shall be servant of all. — President Wiggins When 1 think of Bob Clegg ' s contribution to Campbell University, two words come to mind — maturity and patience. His maturity serves students and faculty by helping make rational decisions that are put in perspective. His perspective is both open and definite. Patience is a virtue that is seldom learned but is usually a part of one ' s nature. Bob Clegg s patience has been helpful to students on their way. He is never so guick to react as to stjfle enthusiasm but long-suffering enough to see growth take place and rejoice in it. — Dean Wallace The Reverend Robert L. Clegg came to Campbell University in 1 977 to serve as Director of Religious Activities. He is a native of Crystal Springs. Mississippi, He attended Clark Memorial Junior College and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Mississippi College, majoring in history and minoring in psychology. He also received a Master of Divinity degree from Southeastern Theological Seminary, Wake Forest His career has included the positions of student-pastor, minister of education, associate pastor and pastor in the following locations: Holcomb. Mississippi: Franklinton, Thomasville. Burlington, Sylva, and High Point, Morth Carolina, Since coming to Campbell. Reverend Clegg has served as advisor to the Baptist Student (Jnion, supervisor of the religious clubs, and direc- tor of the Cultural Enrichment Program, His special interests include varied team and individual sports, the family garden, and flowers. Reverend Clegg and his wife. Elolse. have four children — Cynthia Clegg Kinnear. Robert. Paula, and Cheryl 6 Prologue Our eyes are the panes in the window Every Wednesday the Pine Burr staff gathered together in hopes of accomplishing a major goal — that of capturing the history of another year at Campbell University. As the staff worked in the Pine Burr room, many changes that affected lives took place before our eyes. The window in the room seemed to change as the mood of the people outside changed. Sometimes a grayish light crept in creating a blur of emptiness. Even the window and the images outside were out of focus and distorted. As the gray got lighter the blur appeared as familar, steady raindrops and the distorted images materialized as people, young and old, running and walking in all directions. Some carried umbrellas; some wore raincoats; other showed no sign that it was raining. Suddenly the umbrellas closed and were tucked away and raincoats were shed. The gray light disappeared and was replaced by a blinding brightness . . . 1. Becky Bass 2. Rhonda Johnson and Joey Hanel 3. Rachel Smith 4. Mary Creech and Mr. McGirt 5. Rhonda Holland and Bryan Zimmerman 6. Connie Johnson, Tommy Rowe Prologue 7 One view can be seen at different angles Looking through a window sometimes limited one ' s perspective, but it sometimes presented many views. This window in the Pine Burr room showed many things — students going to and from the library. Others were seen heading for their rooms in hopes of catching at least part of General Hospital. As the pace of every day life continued, things happened here in the Creek and over the wodd to upset the normal pace of life. Across the nation, the people were still with shock at the assassination of the great ruler, Anwar Sadat, leader of Egypt. Many views began to surface. Many were angry; others were saddened, while many began to question the state of things in the world. Here at home, within the same week, Campbell suffered a loss — the death of Mr. Jack Riley — friend, teacher, advisor to Creek Peebles, and member of the Board of Advisors. 8 Prologue Mark Calcutt and Peggy Edge Ann Fore Ann Chandler. Katey Ziglor, Catherine York Robert Brewer. Sherri Powell and Mark McDavid Tim Ennis and Captain Treharne Ben Arnold Prologue 9 1 l -. n p -i t mpW ai l y R f9E [gWly I SHB JHfj l 3L f - : q| mSU ■• J B7 ■Jt K I 1. Dale Cain and Denise McLamb 2. Rhonda Mofield 3. riapoleon Rodriguez 4. Bill Denning and Anna Mobeck 5. Sheila Jackson and Sandy Hewitt 1 Prologue The Creek mirrors a larger world The nation again was struck unaware withi three assassination attempts on the lives of prominent figures. Pope John Paul H ' s life was threatened with near success while Queen Elizabeth of England escaped injury in the attempt on her life. Closer at home, the life of President Reagan was threatened. Many were angered by the attempt. Others began to question the security of the world. Even those who disagreed with Reaganomics and the budget cuts were angered at the attempt on the President ' s life. Even after all this, things have to be put into perspective, so normality can be resumed. Within the quiet world of Buies Creek, the baseball team turned the quiet into an uproar of elation. Since the major leagues refused to perform during the longest strike ever in the history of baseball, many focused their attention on the Camels who accumulated run after run until they became number one during the summer league season. Gaylord Perry, an alumnus of Campbell and former major league baseball pitcher, began the playoffs by throwing out the first ball. Prologue 1 1 We focus on the far away, the famous, the fantastic Across the waters in England the news rang out that Prince Charles had finally chosen a wife — Lady Diana. Then it started. Lady Di haircuts became the craze, and the new fashion-setter was none other than Lady Diana herself. Earlier in the spring a landmark in space for the Americans took place. The first space shuttle took off. On the day of its return millions of people watched the space ship ' s unusual landing — it landed like an airplane. It truly was as Campbell ' s motto states and as we, the Campbell students, have found out To the stars through difficulty. 1. Marsha Cobb, Gina Eppecly, and Patti Johnson 2 Ron Curtjs 3, Mark Smith 4, Dr. Bowden and class 5. Kelly AJexander 6. Jennifer Kolleck and Don Hames 1 2 Prologue Prologue 1 3 IJJL Features The special features that came to Campbell ' s campus gave the students an exposure to many different forms of entertainment. Men and women from all around were invited to come and express themselves, and with them came many outside points of view. This year the viewpoints that were expressed ranged from political to religious to artistic to business. Many students had the opportunity to accept or reject the various viewpoints presented to them. Many incorporated the new views into the old to form a new point; others just ignored them all together. Some of the views were presented by speakers such as Dr. Harry Blamires in the Staley Lecture Series and Congressman Whitley sponsored by the SGA, while others were presented by various bands that appeared on campus. V ■ ,V ifi M 1 6 Staley Lecture Series Dr. Harry Blamires ' challenges students The guest lecturer for the 1981 Staley Lecture Series, the tenth held at Campbell University during the fall semester, was Dr. Harry Blamires. Dr. Harry Blamires famous British theologian and writer, received his doctorate from University College, Oxford in English literature and language. The theme of this year ' s series was entitled The Challenge Facing Christians Today. Four lectures were scheduled. Two morning lectures were heard by the students during the Cultural Enrichment hour. Two evening lectures were held in Taylor Hall followed by question and answer sessions. Staley Lecture Series 1 7 Who ' s Who 1 Biology 8 Business 1 Business Education 3 Chemistry 4 Elementary Education 3 English Elementary 1 French 3 Government 1 Health Science 1 Home Economics 7 Law 1 Master of Business 1 Music Education 1 Natural Science 4 Religion 1 Social Science Joyce Baysden Religion Sheila Calloway English Cheryl Davis Business Administration Who ' s Who T. J fS M i|| m, ' ■ m dW Jerry Hartman Religion Slieri Healy Elementary Education Who ' s Who ■ W ' - u ' i- ' JVN ' S . Doug Huff Business Administration ' 4 H V ' vij Hi j gi z. ' IlPfl l H H i- ' -S VV B jV Hki ' v Hj Governnnen Geraldine Hyatt Religion Who ' s Who i Tracie Joseph Elementary Education V Donna Johnson Elementary Education Who ' s Who Who ' s Who H H w. - :-. ■.■-:m ■ ' H r l- ' - g fir 1 % p l jg B H -1 ' H .M 1 1 Wl 1 H b ' !5: Cary Payne Social Science Who ' s Who Who ' s Who Ml,, - :HKMa nittiJon;NM V ) MEAN =--- ■ ■ ■ — - 1 1 Michael Thomas Business I J liii ii ' Dick Treharne Masters of Business Karen Walker Home Economics { L C 1 m r  - r Hj K Hi B ' ' ' flH W ■1 Br -,-l! B 1 John (Jpham Music Education 1 L i f 1 r ife 1 i ii ' l 1 m . 1 Cheryl Wilkie Business Education Billy Williams Business Lyda Tyson Winstead Law Elected leaders visit ' campus L 1. Attorney General Rufus Edminsten 2. Mr. Ednninsten 3. Dean Davis and Mr. Edminsten 28 Attorney General Rufus Edminsten With the spring, two noted speakers visited campus. Attorney General Rufus Edminsten. sponsored by the Young Democrats Club, talked about young people becoming criminals at such an early age. On a separate occasion, the SGA sponsored Congressman Charles Whitley, from the Third District, who spoke at its Celebrate America presentation. Congressman Charles Whitley 29 Mike Cross crosses the Creek On November 9, 1981, Turner Auditorium was packed with eager Campbell students to see and hear the one and only Mike Cross. Cross displayed his versatility as a performer by singing humorous country, gospel, love, and folk songs. He also played six and twelve string guitars and the fiddle. Mike Cross has appeared on Saturday Night Live, and we the students at Campbell were fortunate enough to have him in Turner Auditorium. Mike Cross 31 § Catalinas make waves at the Beach Party Saturday, September 12, the beach came to Campbell CJniverslty where the students enjoyed the second annual beach party. Several hundred students came out to hear the one and only Catalinas. The Catalinas are a beach music band, and beach music is a big hit around campus. When the Catalinas started playing beach music, people took their minds off the books for a while and really thought they were at the beach. The Catalinas are made up of seven young, talented men who played instruments such as the trumpet right on down to the tamborines. If someone was driving through the Creek and got lost, when they heard the Catalinas playing that beach music they were sure to think they were close to the beach. The only thing missing were the string bikinis. mJ ' %A ' 34 Multiple Bands Multiple bands ignite enthusiasnn at Campbell Campbell was overwhelmed when three musical groups arrived on October 1 to perform during Harvest Festival Week. A mediocre crowd wandered into Turner Auditorium to hear the music of Stillwater, Grinder Switch and the Winters Brothers. All of these bands have been featured at the Pier and the Switch in Raleigh, and are known for their Southern rock music. Those students who managed to meander into Turner Auditorium had a hand-clappin ' and foot-stompin ' good time. Multiple Bands 35 Janice sings out for Harvest Festival Week The Harvest Festival Dance, Monday, September 28, featured the band Janice in Carter Gymnasium. Several hundred students came out to hear her. Janice has been featured at Zack ' s and Long Branch in Raleigh. Her musical selections included Top 40, Beach, and Gospel. A unique feature of her act was a prayer before the opening song. Janice sounded off Harvest Festival Week. She raised the musical roof. Everyone enjoyed her music, and those who were not standing around clapping their hands or tapping their feet were on the dance floor dancing to the music of Janice. Sports Sports ' — a word that means many different things to many different people. Some think of sports as competition; others think of it as winning, while in reality many have to deal with defeat. The many sports at Campbell ' 11 mean something different to ach individual, depending on which sport is liked the best. For the players on the soccer team, winning was their major viewpoint; but at various times, they too had to deal with defeat. The cheedeaders on the other hand, can never give in to defeat, for if they did, so would everyone else. rSo matter what the individual team members viewpoint may be, they have to come together to work as a team. •- t y,;. T-i ' Intramurals are for the non-intercollegiate athletes who want to compete and have fellowship. said Claude Abate, student director for men ' s intramurals. We try to get as many students to participate as possible. Men ' s campus had a good turnout this year with every dorm sponsoring a team. Murray won the Softball championship for the seventh straight semester, and the law school won the football championship. I ' m trying to get as many people to participate as possible and to have a good year, said Sandra Kelly, student director for women ' s intramurals. Women ' s campus had good participation this year with six teams participating. They had the best turnout in softball and flag football. 1 . Brad Long 2, Beth Tyner Chris Teasley, Richard Abernethy 4. Franl Sypniewski 5. Carol Stanley 6. Melinda Bryant. Carol Stanley ® -M 40 Intramurals Intramurals 4 1 ' MiiMi Mlltil ' i + h H-j]tr, 42 Women ' s Tennis r a] j The fighting Lady Camels, led by Coach Lloyd, were the strongest and the youngest ever at Campbell. This year ' s team beat schools like Meredith, Western Carolina, Mars Hills, and Methodist College. The closest match was with Pembroke which created a competitive spirit for the camels. Carol Stanley, a freshman, was the teams star player this year. Mike King, Sports Information Director, said, She had more talent this year than she ' s ever had. The team moved up to the AIAW Division II this year and is the best women ' s tennis team ever at Campbell University. 1 . Lib Keeter 2. Jenny Smoot. Carol Stanley 3. Carol Stanley 4. Helen Pitts 5. Jenny Smoot 6. Stephanie Burch Women ' s Tennis 43 Outstanding was the way Wendell Carr. men ' s tennis coach, summed up the season. Coach Carr was extremely proud of the team ' s performance throughout the season. He noted that some of the elements which attributed to this were: the team ' s ability to compete with better teams, the fact that everything mattered to the players especially the skill to play, the fact that it was a season of good leadership by the captain, John Wells, and the fact that everything fell in place. It is no wonder that the team did great with players like Xavier Horcasitas and David Holland. Carr said, They were two of the players who added most to team spirit: they were leaders who led by example and always maintained a good attitude. They had qualities of being hardworkers and knowing when to be serious and when to be humorous. In effect, they possessed all the characteristics of good leaders. The one freshman who was outstanding was Frank Delconti. or better known as Monkey. Delconti learned to be consistent and thus was a winner. According to Carr. he would keep the ball coming in a match. Coach Carr was especially proud of the Towson Tournament. It meant so much because everything during the season pointed to it, and it gave the team a goal to shoot for. The toughest team we played was Atlantic Christian, because they were national champs in the NAIA, and the players were all older. 44 Men ' s Tennis Xavier Horcasitas 4. John Wells Billy Williams 5, Billy Williams Coach Carr and tennis team Men ' s Tennis 45 ■ , ,f ' _ _ f Wt A 1. Michelle Watson 2. Rhonda Mueller. Sherry Raynor 3, Ronda Mueller 4, Michelle Watson 5, Teresa Crocker 6. Michelle Watson 7. Sherry Raynor 8. Teresa Crocker Even though their record of 14-17 may not reveal it, the fighting Camels Softball team had a strong season. Our season was much better than our record indicates, said Coach Watkins. The team competed against top caliber Division I teams such as ECU, GhC, and NCSU. The attitudes of the gids were made difficult due to this competition, but by playing top competitors they felt better about their season. Campbell can contribute their strong season to the outstanding play of Ronda Mueller, Sherry Raynor, Jane King, and Michelle Watson. Ronda Mueller was a devastating player in the field and at bat and was a strong homerun hitter, said Coach Watkins. Sherry Raynor was selected most valuable player by her teammates. Jane King was a batter who could hit with power and get the base hit when needed. Michelle Watson, a freshman from New York, received the coaches ' award due to her dedication and uplifting spirit. This was one of the best seasons the Campbell University soccer team has had in the past seven or eight years according to Mike King, the Sports Information Director. Tim Morris, head soccer coach, pointed out that much of the team ' s success could be attributed to the objectives set early in the season. Morris also stated that this year ' s team was basically a young team with freshman, at times, starting the game. There were problems attributed to this, such as players having to make adjustments to a new style of play and a more intense playing and practicing atmosphere. But such problems did not hold Campbell back from a great season. Morris noted, The coaching staff felt that each of the eleven freshman made a vital contribution to the success of the team. Two players who contributed to team spirit and showed leadership were Scott Scarborough and Paul Vidovich. Scarborough, a freshman, played center forward and was leading scorer for the season. He was always positive in his attitude. Vidovich, Morris stated, developed as a teacher through the season. 1 . Scott Wilkenson, Rusty Scarborough 2. Scott Wilkenson, John Reed 3. Mike Little, Scott Scarborough 4. Mitch Baisda. Rusty Scarborough 5. Scott Wilkenson 6. Tracy Freeman 7. Scott Wilkenson, Phillipe Botin, Mark Stewart 8. Rusty Scarborough Staying in first place in North Carolina thus far and also being ranked nationally has boosted us tremendously, Coach Watkins stated. She commented that the team ' s schedule this year was probably the toughest they ' ve had, but it forced them into playing up to their potential. When asked about any exceptional players, Coach Watkins replied. We feel like we are strong even down to the bottom of our bench. The Campbell University women ' s basketball team played teams such as East Carolina Gniversity, Duke University, and Lenoir Rhyne College. This is the team ' s First year at being nationally ranked. According to Coach Watkins, this new position has helped our kids play up to their potential and also respect every team we played. bi 1 . Ronda Mueller, Jean Lamson, and Jo Ann Griffin 2. Ronda Mueller, Jo Ann Griffin, and Sfiaron Williams 52 Women ' s Basketball 54 Women ' s Basketball We were greatly improved over last year because of experience, said head basketball coach Danny Roberts. The fighting camels had several returning players which gave them power in shooting and on the boards. All of our players added to the team ' s spirit and the team ' s ability, said Coach Roberts. There was no one player who controlled the team. Each player added something to the team which resulted in an all around good season. Some of our toughest opponents were Cleveland State because of their talent, N.C. State because it was on the road and ONC-W because we tried too hard to win. 1. Ron Curtis 2. Mike Vandy and Kevin Spain 3. Ron Curtis 4. Harvey Smitii 5. Ron Curtis and Harvey Smitii 6. Kevin Spain 7. Kevin Spain 56 Men ' s Basketball 58 Men ' s Basketball Mens Basketball 59 (Jp and down is how the season went as summed up by Sports Information Director, Mike King. We went from a 2-7 loss to winning 9 out of 10 games according to Mike King. But later the bottom fell out. It was a rough year for the Campbell University baseball team, playing teams like Stetson, Georgia Southern, Princeton University of Virginia, (North Carolina State University, East Carolina University, University of Morth Carolina, and many others. Our toughest opponents during the season were U.N.C. and Georgia Southern: Koonce explains, it was because both had veteran clubs with good pitching. We had an incredibly young team with our pitching rotation starting with one sophomore and four freshmen. But according to Coach Koonce, progress was made in development of younger players. The coach also said that this tougher schedule helped pinpoint weak areas, which we concentrated our recruiting towards. I Phil Hunt 2. Mark Calcutt, 3. Kelly Hoffi 4 Phil Hunt 5. Darin Cloniger 6. Darin Cloniger 7. Kelly Hoffman Wayne Dale, team captain and catcher, and Chris Did- lake, pitcher, were great lead- ers to the team who added to the team spirit. Didlake was more of an inspirational lead- er who lead by example, according to Coach Koonce. Freshman Darin Cloniger, pitcher, was also considered an outstanding prospect by Coach Koonce. We had a good fall season and with a good crop of new freshmen our overall out- look was strong, said Coach Smith. The Campbell CJniversity golf team finished their fall season with a second place win in the Campbell tournament and first place in the Methodist tournament. Two new players, Mike Herndon and Ted Dewitt gave us good play as freshmen but John Marshall, a sophomore, proved to be our strongest player, said Coach Smith. Our toughest opponents were N.C. State and Georgia Southern, said Ken Etheridge, member of the golf team, but we finished with a respectable record. The golf team played with two seniors and four freshmen who gained experience in tour- nament play. The team is looking toward the spring season with confidence. rF - ,C !Br3!-a - v 4 f — It was a tough season, said Coach Tolsma when asked about this past year ' s track season. We had several holes on the squad and were very weak in sprints, shot, and discus, but were strong in middle distance and high jump. The two leading players were Carl Ivarsson and Jody Mueller. Ivarsson was the leading scorer on the team with his best time being 3:49.6 in 1500 m. Mueller was a versatile freshman jumper who was second in scoring on the team. An- other player who was outstanding was Kevin Nicholson who set indoor and outdoor school records in the high jump. Coach Tolsma said our toughest opponents were Wake Forest and University of North Carolina. The team ended with a dual meet record of 6-3. 68 Cheerleaders ihO On a sunny and hot after- noon or a cool crisp evening tlie Campbell University Cheerleaders could be heard enthusiastically chanting such things as Stand Up For The Camels and Get Fired Up to urge their Camels to victory. The complicated arm and body movements they used made it difficult for the fans to perform where they were, but they used their strong vocal cords to support the cheer- leaders and the teams. The squad consisted of seventeen talented and hard- working members, led this year by Dee Edge. The cheer- leaders put in many long hours of practice, and this was shown in their performance at the games. C ) Cheerleaders 69 This was a great year for the Campbell University wrestling team. The team started off on an uncertain note with a new coach and some inexperienced wrestlers. This was the first season of coaching the team for Jerry Hartman, but the job was not as hard as expected with players like Shawn Young, Ernie Aguayo. Barry Woods, and David Farguharson keeping things going. Hartman said that Woods and Farguharson were the captains who set the example and led the team in hustle. Aguayo had the best returning record and was counted on for that big pin. Coach also stated that the team has worked much harder this season and has improved talent. 70 Wrestling 1 . David Farguharson 2. Earl Hancock 3. Pat Brown 3. Shawn Young and Charles Clark 5- Ernie Aguayo Wrestling 71 According to coach Brant Tolsma, the Campbell University cross country tracl team did well but had potential to do much better. The only major problem Coach Tolsma said he encountered during the season was that of lack of consistent depth behind the strong front running of Carl Ivarsson, senior, and Juan Melendez, sophomore. According to Coach Tolsma, Ivarsson and Melendez are two of the best three distance runners Campbell has ever had. The team had some steep competition, running against such schools as University of North Carolina, Wake Forest, and North Carolina State University. I.Juan Melendez 2. Cross Country Carnival 3. KeriyMcKenzie 4. Juan Melendez 5. David Jones K ? Cross Country 73 Women ' s Tennis Front Row Coach Lloyd Lib Keeter Karen Gray Ellen Smith Back Row Meg Rogers Pat Garcia Beverly Bryan Stephanie Birch Vanessa Smith Carol Stanley Front Row Ed Luck Xavier Horcasitas David Holland Don Gordon Frankie Delconte Second Row Wendell Carr Steven Davis Bryce Robertson Billy Williams John Wells Men ' s Tennis Softball Front Row Tammy White Kathy Peede JoAnn Griffin Jerry Dalton Cindy Morris Second Row Sherry Raynor Teresa Crocker Kerry Mahoney Sandy Kelly Michelle Watson Third Row Jane King Ronda Mueller LynnMullins Linda King Soccer f .f .t Front Row Norris Baker John Steinmann Rusty Scarborough Mitch Baiada Paul Vidovich Scott Wilkinson Mark Roberts John Reed Second Row Marty Scarborough Steve Brown Mike Little Richard Morris Scott Carpenter Scott Scarborough Mike Griffin Philippe Botin Keith Wagner Third Row Coach Morse As St Coach Bowers Tracy Freeman Louie Arias David Misbet Mark Stewart Scott Shemenski Women ' s Basketball Front Row Halee Weinstein Dawn Daniels Sandy Martin Sharon Williams Kit Darden Coach Watkins Coach Gold Second Row Jean Lamson Sherry Raynor Melvarie Watson Cathy Jernigan Cindy Biggerstaff Ronda Mueller Third Row Joette Rogers Lisa Miller Karen Wyatt Michele Watson Lib Keeter JoAnn Griffin Men s Basketball Front Row Rett Mewton Tony Britto Ron Curtis Second Row BillThornburg Harvey Smith Kevin Spain Gary Eppinger Bryce Robertson Lee Quinn Fred Whitfield Third Row Jody Mueller Mike Vandy Matt Wilson Ru iFlbaum Kim Gnffin Baseball Front Row Johnny Baldwin Phil Hunt Ron Ammons Chris Walker Terry Strickland Darin Cloniger Mark Calcutt Tim Handy Second Row Bobby Spicer Kenny May Ron Brooks Chris Didlake Kelly Hoffman Joe Stephenson Tom Montgomery Coach Koonze Third Row Jim Britt Steve Spain Jeff Home Kirk Pollard Dan Crewe Wayne Dale Herbie Williams Andy Griffin Front Row David Hincamp Ted Dewitt Bobby Sears Joe Craig Jay Lynn Mike Herndon Second Row Merritt White Danny Gurley Ken Etheridge John Joslin John Marshall Todd Harris Howard Hobgood Jeff Etheridge Cheerleaders Front Row Rusty Bell Mel Manning Chris Walker Charles Mewkirk Barrett Powell Dave Sutton Back Row Kelly Spease Peggy Edge Kim Setzer Sylvia Ann Graham Melody Keefe Rangley Bennett Dee Edge Kim Pndgen Ava Win ford ' Ail ' ' , ' ?il8« Track Front Row Glynn Fink Charles Rainey Doug Parrish David Otlaway Second Row Coach Tolsma Curtis Liverman Eddy Buffkm Rynn Edmundson Steve Pickering Fred Dowdy Third Row David Jones Carl Ivarsson Kevin Micholson Gwe Schumacher Jody Mueller JuanMelendez 78 Groups Wrestling Cross Country Front Row Ronnie Starns Ken Clark John Luke Phil Melvin PatOBnen Shaun Young Second Row Barry Woods Wayne Beatty Fred Avis James Bobbit Jim Charles Charles Clark DonnieTarrell Charles Rainey Mike Sidberry Ernie Aquayo Third Row Jerry Hartman. Coach Mario Mastasi Phil Fusco Pat Brown Billy Graham David Farguharson Danny Hal! Earl Hancock Saliie Osborne Charles Raynor Front Row David Burns Charles Rainey Robert Windham Leroy Mclnnis Doug Parrish Earl Brown Back Row JuanMelendez Steve Pickering David Jones Carl Iverson Kerry McKenzie JeffParrett Coach Tolsma Men ' s Tennis Men ' s Basketball Limestone Armstrong State Jacksonville University Florida J unior College Baptist College of Charleston Citadel Pembroke State University Atlantic Christian College Westchester State University Lehigh High Point College East Carolina University Salisbury State UMC-Wilmington Atlantic Christian College Morth Carolina A T Azalea Festival — Belmont Abbey Azalea Festival — UFHC-Charlotte Pembroke State University UNC-Greensboro UNC-Wilmington Towson State Invitational Tournament won and scored a new record number of 81 points Opp. Q Women ' s Basketball 73 96 105 86 67 46 64 Liberty Baptist Lenoir Rhyne Nortli Carolina A T University of M,C. at Wilmington Pembroke State University High Point College East Carolina University Duke University University of N.C at Asheville Western Carolina University Pembroke State University C.W. Post Lenoir Rhyne University of N.C. at Wilmington University of N.C. at Wilmington University of N.C. at Wilmington University of N.C. at Charlotte Belmont Abbey North Carolina Wesleyan Winthrop Tournament University of NC-Charlotte North Carolina A T NCAIAW Tournament Opp. 3rd 9 Women ' s Tennis Mars Hill Western Carolina Meredith College Methodist College Invitational Tournament Methodist College Pembroke State Atlantic Christian Sl Mary s College Opp, 2 7 teams 72 •am 69 wt 75 B 65 65 83 70 74 c.u. 80 1st 77 2nd 83 3rd 96 2nd 96 2nd m V N.C. State University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Towson University Baltimore University East Carolina University University of N.C. at Charlotte University of Illinois Elon College Bethune-Cookman University Baltimore University Eastern Illinois t« - Western Illinois Wi.. Baptist College ■. ,, Methodist College East Carolina University Greensboro College University of MC. at Wilmington Western Carolina University James Madison University University of IN.C. at Wilmington Baptist College Marshal! University Howard University University of Illinois James Madison University Western Carolina University University of Wisconsin GolfiJ i Methodist College Invitational Hargrove B. Davis Invitational Elon Invitational Gardner Webb Invitational Guilford Invitational Track Marshall University Shaw University Liberty Baptist MethcJdist ACC Oberlin N.C. Decathlon Championship Davidson Relays Baseball Armstrong State Armstrong State Furman University Stetson University Stetson Universi Georgia Soutfiem Georgia Southern Pembroke State University Richmond Richmond John Carroll University John Carroll University Baptist College Baptist College Eastern Connecticutt State Eastern Connecticutt State University of Virginia Western Carolina University Western Carolina University University of Pittsburgh (Johnstown) University of Pittsburgh (Johnstown) Princeton University University of M.C. at Chapel Hill East Carolina University East Carolina University Pembroke State University University of N.C at Wilmington University of rS.C at Wilmington Baptist College Baptist College Baptist College University of IN. C, at Wilmington University of N.C. at Wilmington Morth Carolina State University University of N.C. at Chapel Hill East Carolina University East Carolina University University of N.C at Charlotte University of M.C. at Charlotte Davidson College Western Carolina University Western Carolina University Wrestling Socce Pembroke Roanoke Baltimore St Andrews Liberty Baptist ECU Navy George Mason ACC High Point Methodist Duke anc-w Coastal Carolina Elon GNC-C Wingate ONC-Chapel HUl Opp. CCI 28 18 9 26 ■- Pfeiffer Livingstone Elon Elizabetli City rSCA T Washington and Lee VMI Duke University Livingstone Pembroke State Longwood Livingstone Barber Scotia i Pembroke State A T Virginia Tech Softball University of N.C. at Chapel Hill University of N.C. at Chapel Hill North Carolina State North Carolina State ASU (Raleigh) WCU (Raleigh) East Carolina University University of N.C. at Greensboro Universi of N.C. at Wilmington University of N.C. at G reensboro Pembroke Methodist Methodist University of N.C. at Greensboro University of N.C. (at ASU) Western Carolina University North Carolina State East Carolina University Western Carolina University ASU ASU A T A T University of N.C. at Chapel Hill University of N.C. at Chapel Hill r ISsrSm tmm0mt mm Cross Country c.u. 4th out of 14 teams 5th out of 10 teams Carl Ivarsson 2nd yr. 10th Tied for 1 st out of 9 teams 3rd out of 8 teams Campbell Cross Country Carnival Pembroke Invitational Campbell iron Man Contest N.C. State Invitational The Citadel Invitational District 111 Regional Meet ■■■ r Faculty Staff In the years we spent at Campbell University, there was never enough time to exhaust academically the various points of view this school offered each of us. We all knew the frustration of frantic pre-registration searches through the time schedule and selecting courses and receiving degrees. Is it not ironic that all the classes we wanted were offered at ten Monday, Wednesday, and Friday? This happened even though the university offered over five hundred courses taught by distinguished faculty who, like the student body, were a diverse group of men and women. So we forged ahead through freshmen English, general requirements, our major, and those classes we simply could not resist. A Campbell Education was actively sought, not passively received. The stimulation of thought and creativity, like the administration, faculty, and courses, were a vital part of our educational environment. And that ' s academia. i HIII IW r 1 r . ' Dr. Norman A. Wiggins President Serving as president of Campbell University is not a job. Rather, I believe it is a calling. My greatest pleasure comes from my opportunity to work withi faculty, staff, and students who really believe that our work is the ministry by which we can glorify God and that with His help we can change the world. The most difficult part of the task stems from travel demands that often separate me from loved ones and friends. Dr. Norman A. Wiggins and Mrs. Wiggins Dr. and Mrs. Wiggins 85 Presidential Board of Advisors Charies V Mr Hoover Adams, Dunn, M.C Dr Edward H Alderman. Four Oaks. M.C. Mr E. Stansil Aldndge. DougBrendle.Elkin.NC R Lane Brown. Ill, Morwood. M Bryan, Jacksonville, F Mr Hany C Carter, Greensboro, M.C Mr James R, Coaies. Morfolk. VA. Mr William L Corbin. Swansboro. M.C. Di Luther R. Doffermyie. Dunn. M.C. Mr WW Eames, Sanford. M.C. Mr CynjsJ Fairclolh, Fayetteville. M.C Mr. Howard Q. Ferguson, Randleman. M.C. Mrs. Annabelle L Fetterman. Clinton, f Mr Lewis M. Fetterman. Clinton. M C. Mr Keith G Finch, Dunn. M.C Mr Charles M Fowler. Erwin. M C. Mr L George Frazier, Jr , Henderson, [ Mr T. Harry Gatton. Raleigh. M.C. O.W. Godwin. Jr., Dunn. M.C - Graham, Raleigh, N C The Honorable J Dr Dan L Gnffin. Dallas, Tex, Mrs. Margaret H Gnffiths, Sanford. M.C. B Hams, Martinsville. JohnH High, Rocky Mount, M.C Frank B Holding, Smrthfield. M.C. Holland, Chapel Hill. MC Dr, Charles B. Howard, Buies Creek. M C Mr. Lewis E. Hubbard, Winston-Salem, M.C Mr Perry G Hudspeth, aemmons. M.C. Mr Sam H HuffsteUer, Sr , Burlington, M C. Dr. Gale D.Johnson, Dunn, M.C, Miss Ruth B Johnson, FuquayVanna, M C Mr. Thomas J. Keith, Lumberton, M.C. Mr Jack F Kitchin, Chesapeake, Va Mr Thomas J. Lynch, Winston-Salem, M.C Mrs Ruth C Mason, Tarboro, M C Mr William D McLean. Lumberton, M C Money, Madison, MC Dt Robert P Morehead, Sr , Winston-Salei Mr James R Misbel. Charlotte. M C Mr Richmond H Page, Lumberton, M C Mr John W Pope, Fuquay-Vanna, M.C. Joseph PRiddle, Fayetteville, M.C. Mr EmestP Sauls, Sarasota, Fla Mrs Chloe A. Scott, Selma. M C The Rev Robert D Shepherd, Boiling Springs, M.C ' -i Slack, Buriington, M C Mr Steve J Smith, Stoneville, MC Mr JohnW Stackhouse, Goldsboro, N.C. Di. Slratton R Story, Smithfleld, M C Mr Fredenck H. Taylor, Troy, N C Mr RobenT Taylor, horfolk.Va. Mr EdgarA Thomas, Jt , Lexington, N.C Mr Richard L Thome, Greensboro, N.C. Mrs. Frank P Ward, Lumberton. M.C Mr. James Earl Watson, Mounl Airy, M.C. Mr H.H Weaver, Raleigh, f Mot Pictured. Mrs Billie Jean Evans, Kinslon. N.C. Mr. John Robert Meredith. McKeesport, Pa Mr W Herbert Turner, Greensboro, Ti C Deceased Mr. John R. Riley. Raleigh, N C Board of Trustees ri PT -) 7!? p . d h Mr J LeonRumley,Win5ton-Salem,MC Mr Dan E Stewart Raleigh, M C The Honorable Gerald Amold, Raleigh, M.C. Mrs Madge S Ayscue, Henderson. N.C. Mr J J Barnes. Fayetteville. n.C Dr James H Bearden, Greenville, N C. Mr Raymond A_ Bryan, Jr , Goldsboro, N C .. Eakes, Greensboro, N.C Mrs Lucille L Ellis, Cary, N C. Dr Thomas S. Remming, Tarboro, N C Mf. Robert A. Hams, Eden, N.C Mr Blanton A. Hartness, Henderson, N.C Mr Robin WhrtJey Hood, Benson, N.C. Mr. Rufus S. Johnson, Fayetteville, N.C. Dr Fred R Keith, St. Pauls, N C Mr Carroll H Leggett. Buies Creek, N.C. The Rev William T MUls, Hickory. N C Dr Billy T Mobley, Hickory, N C Mr D Earl Patdue, Burlington, N.C Mr MilfordR Quinn, Warsaw, NC. Dr Thomas L Rich. Jr , Fairmont, Mr Clyde J Rhyne, Sanford, r Mr Donald W Sneeden, Wilmington, N.C Mr Robert C Soles, Tabor City, N C Mr Alfred L Siancil, Rocky Mount. N C. Mrs.AJIieneR Taylor, Vass, N C Mr Edgar A Thomas, Lexington, NC Mr Ernest A_ Thompson, Jacksonville. N,C Mrs Martha S Todd. Windsor, N C Deceased. Mr LacyS Collier Mr A.C. Greene, Sr Mr. McCall, Vice President of Administration Mr. Small. Vice President for Business and Treasurer Executive Cabinet 1 . Dean Davis. Mr. McCall. Dean Wallace. President Wiggins. Mr. Small 2. Dean Wallace 3, Mr. Small and Mary Campbell 88 ' Executive Cabinet Executive Cabinet 89 90 Administration Mr. Buckingham Dean of Men Dr. Burkot Provost Emeritus Mr. Carson Assistant Treasurer L_M 1 l K T | dFf 1 B 1 Mm H f HE H mjmM K LJI I r V v Mr. Carter Director of Admissions Dr. Fisher Mr. King Assistant to the President Guidance Career Counselor Administration Administration 91 92 Art, Drama, and Music Mr. Byham 11 Dr. Yoder. Chairman Art, Drama 1 and Music J 2 I.Mr. Rabb , „ yrj 2. Miss McKenzie and Ann Lockamy t |jt™J!-J- X ' 3. Wayne Roberson .■■f i ' ' ' w 4. Mr. Byham and Cary Smith Ih I. Mr, Linney Dr. Piper Art, Drama, and Music 93 Biology 95 Business 97 The thing I enjoy nnost aout the Chemistiy Department is the camaraderie between and among faculty and students. M.R. Peterson, Jr. 98 Chemistry k Chemistry 1 . Adolphus Mwaghanata 4, Ali Manoo , , j 2. Karen Dotson 5, Teresa Smith IMIlMiHiHi 3 Charles Pearson Chemistry 99 The best thing about my department is that the fifteen faculty members within the department are able, like each other, like their work, and like the students with whom they work. Theo Strum Dr, Edgerton 1 00 Education and Psychology Dr. Bunting Dr. Calvert Education fc ' j Jl and Psychology Mrs. Weeks and Mrs, Atkins. Secretaries Education and Psychology 101 102 English English ] , Sandy Tyner 3, Mrs. Christian and Mrs, 2. Dr. Funderburk WhiUey 4. Dr. Vaughan Dr. Funderburk. Chairman Miss Alvey Mr Ensley Dr. Henderson Mr Hundley fh ■ f ' li Mr, Conley j{ Mr. Clere ,,, It IS easy to a understand why the students are what I like most about Campbell University. They are intelligent enough to grasp ideas and project a , number of their Jf, own, inquisitive J|p. ' enough to want to «_ ' learn, ambitious enough to plan now for their careers, and industrious enough to work part or full time and pa rticipate in extra-curricujars — all the while carrying a full load of course work. Campbell students have a sense of humor and are, at the same time, serious about their education; I commend them and like them for all of these values, but it is for their Christian sense of compassion that I love them. Dorthea Stewart English 103 Foreign Language I.Mr, Phelps 3. Parvk Akbari 2. John Madison 4. Dr, Steegar and Joyce Williams 104 ' Foreign Language I In my fifty-first year of teaching, forty-seven at Campbell, i enjoy teacfiing ttie languages wfiich is at best a constant challenge and an outlet for my special talent. My greatest reward is the continuing acquaintance with young people and, in most instances, their friendship and understanding. A.R. Burkot Foreign Language 105 The discovery and exploitation of natural resources have been the constant task of geologists for generations: as long as resources were considered readily available and inexpensive, the geologists role was unheralded, but now with the awareness of exhaustible and expensive resources, geologists find themselves essential and publicly accountable for solving the resource and energy crisis. Robert Perkins f ' p- t ; 106 Geology : Mr, Westbrook Geology 1. Jeff Innis 2. Elizabeth Mels Todd Corwin 3. Kevin Sebolt 1 and 4. Butch Bonucchi 5. Mrs. Skateil and Glenn GarftnkJe Geology 1 07 The best thing about Campbell is tlie student body. Academically, they are comparable to the students at other schools where I ' ve taught, but in terms of character and friendliness, they ' re among the nicest people 1 know. Donald Schroeder i 108 Government Government 1 09 110 Health and Physical Education  •- . | |b %kl Wk f Dr Larche, Chairman Miss Clary Health and i Physical ; Education 1 . Billy Williams and Mr, Hernng 2. Mr. Morse and Mr, Bowers 3. Dr. Larche Mrs. Uoyd Mr. Herring I love teaching Physical Education because I feel that it is unique in that it deals with the ' total ' development of individuals in fulfilling lifetime goals. Bill Bowers Health and Physical Education 111 Home Economics 1- Kelly Alexander 4. Bud Jennings and Steven and Angela Thomas Grissom 2, Kim Hudson 5, Chns Lowery 3. Mrs. King 112 Home Economics  .■ Home Economics is an academic and occupationally oriented department that encourages students: to develop skills and competencies in various fields of Home Economics; to effectively assume roles as homemakers. marriage partners, parent, consumer, family member, career person and a participating member of the community. Leonora D. Tuck Home Economics 1 13 Teaching Mathematics can be very challenging and exciting because of the subject matter, but teaching is always challenging and exciting because of the students. Adair Robertson 114 Mathematics Mrs. Todd Mrs- Betty Hrush. Secretary I Mathematics 1 Dr. Morwood 3. Miss Robertson 2. Dr. Clere and Mr. Pollack 4. Mr. Thomas Mathematics 115 Campbell is an ideal campus for the development of first rate Army officers. The students are action oriented, thrive on challenge and possess the strong Christian values basic to self-confidence and effective leadership. The rural setting and proximity to Fort Bragg also provides a model environment for developing individual military skills and tactical expertise. Our Campbell graduates are destined to make a significant contribution to the leadership of tomorrow ' s Army. Rudolph A. Pitcher 116 Military Science TC Pitcher, Chair MSG Holland Military Science 1. SGM Thatcher and Dr 3. Kelly Carter Minix 4, Dr, Cogdill and LTC 2, CpL Rj ' ers and Cpt Pitcher Taylor Cpt Trehame SGM Thatcher Sgt Tyndall Sgt Wilson Mrs. Stowe, Secretary Military Science 1 1 7 Physics and Natural Science 1. Stephen DeVane and Don Hames 3. Cindy Hullen 2. Scott Bass and Beth Tyner 4. Janet Edwards S.Julie Bunch 118 Physics and Matural Science 1 feel that one of tfie major goals of science instruction on all levels is thie development of scientifically literate human beings. Such a human being should have a broad knowledge of science concepts, and his behavior in everyday life should reflect his knowledge. Sue Bowden Physics and Natural Science 1 19 Religion Philosophy i 1 . Dr. Langston. Lewis Johns. 3. John Collingsworth and Mrs. Johns 4. Lu Moore 2. Dr. Penny 5. Dr. Martin 120 Religion Philosophy V I like teaching because 1 can multiply myself. Anyone of my students may exceed my contribution. Collectively they will be equipped to do more than 1 could ever do, even if I doubled and redoubled my efforts. Perry d Langston Religion Philosophy 121 122 Social Science and History Mrs. Spiker. Secretary Social Science and History 1 . Rise Adams 4. Dr. Muggins and Melvarie Watson 2. Mr. Tuck 5. Sandy Sowerby 3. Dr. Stumpf Social Science and History 1 23 124 Staff and Personnel Mr. Ciegg rector of Religious Activities Staff and Personnel 1 . Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Foil, Mrs. Bullard 2. Mr. Barbour 3. Mr. Ensiey and Mrs. Tuck 4. Mr. Clegg Mr. Dunbar Mr. Ennis Mr. Ensiey Mr. Evans Admissions Director of Security and Traffic Manager Radio Station Dirctor of Health Services ' . Mr. Kennedy Mr. Kinard Mr. King Editor of Prospect Director of Physical Plant Director of Sports Information Staff and Personnel 125 Mr. Lyon Director of Corporate Relations Staff and Personnel 1 . Marjorie Davis and Jean Whitmore. Accounting Office 2. Administrative and Staff Secretaries: First row. L to R; Miss Peterson. Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Wroten; second row. L to R: Mrs. Hunt, Mrs, Border, Mrs, Sullivan. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs Rogers; Third row. L to R: Mrs, Ennis. Mrs. Folwell. Mrs. Matthews; fourth row. L to R: Mrs Simpson, Mrs. Lassiter, Mrs. Kinard; fifth row, L to R: Mrs. Cowan. Mrs Grady; sixth row. L to R: Mrs. Poyner. Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. H. Byrd. Mrs. C. Byrd. Mrs. Jernigan. Mrs. McLamb, Miss Perry. 3. Mr. King 4. Mr. Sistrunk Dr, Pearce Writer in Residence 126 Staff and Personnel Mr, (Jpchurch Mr. VanScrver Director of Stores Director of Public Information Staff and Personnel 127 Resident Directors and Assistants 1 . Treat and Poweli; Front row. L to R: Marcy Missouri, Madeline Moore and Geraldine Hyatt; back row. L to R: Karen Wyatt, Mrs. Becky Knight, and Mary Ann McElveen 2. Might and Memory: Front to back: Buddy Manness. Jeff Parker, and Jofin Parnell 3. Kitchin: L to R: Al CJpshaw. Steve Medlen, Duncan Parker, and Buddy Paramore 4. McKay: L to R; Mrs, Donna Stringfield, and Denise Shanning 5. Hedgepeth; L- to R; DeeDee Rogers. Adele Gardner and Missie Young. 6. Day: L to R: Mr. David Southern. Mrs. Judy Southern. Susan Chatfield. Dawn Arnold, and Wendy Douglas. 7. Strickland: L. to R: Lori Beth Harkey, Jonathan Redfern. Mrs Donna Redfern, Jennifer Smoot, and Cynthia Hall 128 Resident Directors and Assistants 533f? ' 5 ' ' ( ' ' ' 5RK mm Jt ' y i Resident Directors and Assistants 129 ■ HMHiSSi5!iS! ' aS Resident Directors and Assistant 1 . Jones: L to R: Cheryl Clack, Annette Jones. Robin Davidson, and Mrs. Jo Gilliland 2, Small: L to R; Doug Huff, Fred Avis, Mike Fields, and Jerry Hartmarl 3, Murray: L to R: Earl Hancock, Pat Muffoletto, Sal Canino. Ralph Taylor, Steve Howell, and Dean ChaviJ 4. Layton and Baldwin: L to R; Cecil Harvell, f orrest Bowen, David Craft and Stan Alleri 5. Burkot L to R; Forrest Barbour, Cary Payne, Kermit Richardson, Mike Mason, Phil Bray. Jimmy Arp. and Mauric Williami 6. Bryan: Front Mrs, Betty Carroll; back. L to R: Beverly Cavanaugh. Glenda Bryan. Miranda Graham, and Mary Hun ' , 7, Sauls: Front Doug Riley: back. L to R: Steve Spain. Randy Radford. Larry DAmelio, and Rick Downing 8. McCall; Front Dana Halt; left Jon Guyer; right Chip Little; back: Brian Zimmermarl 130 Resident Directors and Assistants Resident Directors and Assistants 131 ki ii ws ' ( Class As students arrived at the first of the year they were labeled freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors accordingly. Each found themselves looking forward to the different and various things that were going to happen during the year. For the freshmen there was the election of class officers, and on Valentines Day they came together to provide entertainment for the student body by the way of a dance. The sophomores expressed there relief at making it through their freshmen year and also exhibited their ability to entertain with the Christmas dance. The juniors also had their turn, but this time it was the Honor Ball which was held at the end of the year. And then it was the seniors. They had made it through three years and now had graduation to look forward to. Many expressed their joy at graduation; others expressed apprehension at facing the world; while still others expressed sadness at leaving behind old friends. Whatever class a student was in there were many activities that made each class more than just a label. They were a vital part of the university. Freshmen € . Bryan Bliss. Representative; Ellen Stoiy. Representative: Sylvia Ann Graham. Vice-President, Susan Cox. Representative; Richard Mewton. Representative. 134 Freshmen lljfiiEBi My ojjiHig, lA AJDemane, nt- Aiexanana. va Kaieign, n _ : couana necK. ml ESTFT Freshmen 1 35 Bonnie Burgess Brenda Burnett Karen Burrows Kimberley Butler Cheryl Butrum Teddy Byrd Susan Cain Richmond, VA Cameron, hC Nassau, Bahamas Aberdeen. MC Spnng Lake, fiQ Coats, NC Bladenboro, NC 136 Freshmen Teresa Darden Karen Daugherty Melanie Davis Reid Davis David Dean Kyle DeBank Eric DeMarco Clinton. NC Salisbury, MD Gamer, NC Charlotte, NC Ruckersville, VA Raleigh, MC Harrisburg, PA Rebecca Dicltens Sandra DQlard Deirdre Disler L ura Dodson Tiffany Donley Karen Dotson Jeffrey Dowd] Rural Hall, nc Sylva, NC Cary, NC Hlllsboro, MC Cary, NC Ridgeville, OH Powells Point NC Todd Dupree Manos Dutton Jeffeiy Eiker RusseU Elbaum Owen Elks Tfiomas Elliott Angler, NC FayeUeville, NC Cannel, IN Melville, t V Williamston, NC Raleigh. NC Teresa Emeiy Sondra English Carta Eubanks Ginger Evans Jesse Evans Mark Ezzell Lisa Faircloth Warsaw, NC Greensboro, NC Durham, NC Gamer, NC Hatleras, NC Rocky Mount, NC Dunn, NC Freshmen 137 ,i mjw If ' « J Tn Z£kiM. t-t ' j Wilmington, DE EJuabethtown, NC Clemmons, hC SyMa Ann Graham Karen Gray David Gregory William Gregory Michael Griffin Jennifer Gunn Jennifer Gyy Greensbolo, NC rhes i[ eake VA Angter, NC Franklin, nC Bun-s ' f.-K Mf Barqaintown, NJ Stedman. MC -% 138 Freshmen Freshmen 139 Roanoke Rapids. MC Lynchburg, VA Mita Gilley and Michele Watson Michael Martinez Gail Massengill Sheny Massenglll KlmberlyMay Dennis McClaIn Abel McClendon Bert McDowell Fayetteville, MC Benson, MC Benson, HC Mashville, MC Raleigh. MC Launnbuig, HC Sanford. NC Freshmen 141 James Moore Susan Moore Wayne Moore Yoshiko Morimoto Melanie Morgan Randall Morrison Michelle Morton Wilmington, MC Sonford. NC Durham, HC Joyo, Japan Greensboro, nC Lillington. NC Fayetleville, NC Daniel Moskaluk Kim Mover Catherine Mull Debra Mullinax Duane iviurray Randall Murray Raymond Murray Fayetteville, riC Reidsville.NC Roanoke, VA Granrle Falls, HC Nassau, Bahamas Wilson, MC Fayetteville, NC 142 Freshmen Jeffrey Posey Estella Poteat Sherry Poteat Alice Powell Donna Praigg Mason Price Mark Puryear Wendell, MC Rocky Mount, NC Durham, Roanoke Rapids. NC Fuquay, MC ji n Jay Quinn Regina Radford Richard Raqland Ravi Raman Charles Ramsey Deborah Rawson John Reed Warsaw. NC Rocky Mount. MC rnC Rock Mount, NC West Chester. PA West Germany Uoyd Respass Regan Richardson David Riggs Wendy Rivenbark Bryan Roberts Donna Roman Pamela Rouse Jacksonville, NC Kenly, NC Cleveland.TK: Warsaw NC Lumberton.NC Fayetteville, NC Rockville.MD Ronald Russell Stuart Sanderson Jack Sasser Mohammed Sbaiti Douglas Schadle Terri Schroeder Steve Sellers Albemiarle. NC Wendell, NC Pikeville, NC Raleigh. NC Cary, NC Laurel, MD Wmslon-Salem, NC : II Kay Shearin Randy Sherron Juanita Shields Beth Shipman Regina Shiver Cary, NC Randleman, NC Hampton, VA Bladenboro, NC Washington, DC Freshmen 143 MTm , . mm IT -J mm Rodney Stovall Lou Strickland Tamnny Strickland Mack Styron Sompon Suersin Palmer Sugg Mark Surratt Patrick Springs. VA Goldsboro, NC Fountain. hC Kinston.nC Buriington, NC Kinston, NC Mt Airy, NC Connie Turbeville Kathy Turlington Beth Tyner Laura Tyson Ireland Gpchurch Wayne Vaught Jervier Victor New Bern, NC Dunn, NC Raleigh, NC Rocky Mount, NC Kinston, NC V nnabow, NC FredSted,Vl 144 Freshmen p : J. ftf ' li James Wall Julie Walston Jesse Waters Jeff Walters KyleWalston KariaWard Timothy Weathers Raleigh, NC Roxobel, NC Raleigh. NC Si Pauls, NC Oaklon, VA Whiti ille. Mr Fuquay-Vanna, MC Lisa Weaver Vincent Wenger Jimmy West Lome West Morris West Jim Wheeler Bany White Cary, MC Sanford, MC Warsaw, TiQ Ullington, nC Oxford, NC Fayetteville, NC Eluabetlitown, NC Eddie White Pameia White Morris Whitmore Gina Wilder Cleveland Wiltcins Gary WiUetts Jeffrey Wiiietts Fayetteville, NC Pttsboro, NC Coats, NC Raleigh, NC Goldsboro. NC Clinton. NC Oakton, VA k i I Freshmen 145 Sophomores Buddy Man ess. Representative: Doug Connell, President; Bryan Smith. Secretary-Treasurer; Dawn Arnold. Vice-President 146 Sophomores Sophomores 147 U } If Randy Byrd Ullington.lSC f Johnathan Campbell Fayetteville. NC 1 I David Cannada Charles Clark Phillip Clawson Cyndi Clayton Paula Clegg Darin Cloninger Linda Coats ElmCrt MC MpwHiK MC flllsbo ough, NC Buies Creek, ISC Denver. NC Newport, NC r1 148 Sophomores Sophomores 149 1 1 50 Sophomores I ir dl t Four Oaks, MC Sophomores 151 Bemardine King Bill King Linda King David Kiimczak Jennifer Kolleck Jeffrey Komegay Rieglewood NC Roanoke VA Kmghtdale, HC Rockville, MD Medford, hJ Elizabeth town, nt John Kress Angela Langley Gina Lanier Becky Lee Janet Lee CrystaJ Leigh Buies Creek MC Angier MC BeulavMIe, MC Hampstead, MC Spnng Lake. MC Lumberton. Hc I 11:11 K ' I Tamara Leonard Laura Liles r m -  Bl B M tf ' Wake Forest MC P anassas.VA 1 1 r I I Kn£U[ A ' ' ' 3|! H J B V S Clndy Undsay Deb Lockamy I P Faby Lockwood Regina Long ' B Fayelteville. HC Fayetteville. MC Don Hames Jim Lewder Michael Lowe Charlotte, NC Fori Bragg, tSC 152 Sophomores Lynn Matthews Thomas Matthews Marlon McDaniel Lucinda McDougaJd Bunnlevel. MC Daniel Mclntyre i re t - rrmes i.n r Sophomoes 1 53 154 Sophomores Sophomores 155 5 KeIN Spease Roanoke Rapids. MC I Dorothy Stephenson George Stephenson Sanford. riC Murfreesboro. MC Joseph TrujUIo n E l i f ' M i Willard Wagner Deborah Watston Roanoke Rapids, MC 156 Sophomores Michele Watson Locust Valley, W John Watson Buie Crf-ek rst. Emily Weaver Dunn, MC Lisa West Warsaw. NC Frank White Elizabeth City. NC Genny White Eli2ab«hlown. NC ff f0 : J0 PX MP ■t f TT  f-  r i Ti m ' «-. { t i V -• • ■ ,y iL Mm y FlB Gina Wilder, Debra Joyner, Mancy Bristow Sophomores 157 Juniors Richard Cox. Representative; Kenny Jones, RepresentaUve; Shirley Dunn, Representative: Betsy Taylor, Vice-President Larry D ' Amelio. President Toni Ann Coble, Secretary-Treasurer; Celeste Wescott; Representative, 158 Juniors Tf) Emest Breedlove Eddie Luck. Bill Capacchioi Andres Canales-Reyes Kelly Carlton Buies Creek, MC t Kelly Carlton i R ' b Mary Hasty Roger Hawley Anna Hayes George Heib Thomas Heid Robe rt Hensley Erwin.MC blTington, MC Smiihfield, MC Buies Creek, MC FayeHeville. MC Gary, fSC 4 SFFF: T, I : b f r«ii ■ Wendy Price Doyle Ledford Beth Lee William Lee Rosemary Leimone Keith Liles Darwin Limpa-Amara Gamef, NC Benson. MC Four Oaks, HC Burgaw, MC Raleigh, MC Buies Creek. NC ■TPPP ff VA ' ■-■■ 4 ■5 r , Thomas McLean Wayne McLeod Robert McMeill Mclanie Middleton David Miller Peter Mills Willow Springs. NC Cary, HC Dunn, HC Gamer. NC Kenansville, NC Sevema Park, MD 1 Damon Pope Maria Posada : x, Barrett Powell We Shallotte. MC Di Ralph Roberts f ? V Steve Medlin and Lynn Beal fs [C) f Gregoiy Spivey Juniors 169 Grady Stephenson Sue Ann Stephenson Mary Stevens Garnet, NC Benson, MC Winston-Salem, NC I- 19 J Betsy Taylo Raleigh, NC Lora Williams Roseboro, MC Troy Wilson Durham, NC Teriy Young Katey Ziqior Juniors i7! Seniors Front: Missie Young, Representative; Sheri Healy. Vice-President; Robin Davidson, Representative; Julie Bunch, Representative, Back: Michael Thomas, President; Bryan Chapman. Representative. Katherine Belcher Oxford, rSC History Wiliam Beverly Matawan, MJ Geology Cindy Biggerstaff Buies Creek, MC Physical Education Marion Bonucchi Spring Lake, NC Geology David Bray Scotland Meek. NC Business Administration Jimmy Bridges Matthews, MC Business Administration Tony Britto Providence. Rl Business Administration Dale Carpenter Morrisvilfe. NC Business Administration Mike Cashwell Buies Creelt. MC Religion Philosophy Bff aB P n? o mmL-r jG IteJl j l KT k 1 v yHRi  H Hi A I Wt ' ' - m • ' •:« I l . ■ 1 ft; ' J ..•• ; ' - ' Lee Christopher Buies Creel . rHC Business Administration William Coats Benson. NC History Russell Condrey Leiand, MC Math Lee Cooper Washington, NC Business Administration Cheryl Davis Pink Hill. NC Business Administration Glen Davis Fayetteville, MC Business Administration Joe Davis Raeford. MC Business Administration Varendee Davis Buies Creek, NC Government Shelia Dawson Richard Didlake Doc Dougherty Jacksonville, PL Hope Mills, NC Richmond, VA Elementary Education Intermediate Education Chemistry Kaye Duncan Waccamaw, MC English Sharon Faircloth Karen Fairley Vida Fartash Joey Faucette Stedman, MC Vass, MC Buies Creek, MC Laurinburg, NC Business Administration Government Math English Barbara Jane Fields Mewton Grove, NC Social Services Chuck Furr Locust, MC Business Administration Sara Gaddy Hamlet, MC Home Economics Adele Gardner Brenda Garner Cindy Gibbs Johnny Gibbs Washington, NC Seagrove, NC Smithfield, MC Ridgeway. VA Business Administration Elementary Education History Physical Education Frankie Graham Hillsboro, NC Home Economics Louis Graves Bules Creek. NC Trust ■ 13 fik jjM w% bi g ( i i ' H ' . 1 (.. W ' 1 Dan Gray Fuquay-Varlna. MC Business Administration Steve Grissom Henderson. MC Business Administration Tom Grizzle Graham, NC Maturai Science Lori Beth Harkey Colerain, NC Religion Jerry Hartman Buies Creek. NC Religion Becky Hartman Buies Creek. NC Education Sheri Healy Medford, NJ Early Childhood Education Marlinda Heib Buies Creek, MC Legal Secretary Robert Hickman Buies Creek, NC Business Administration Sheriy Hooks Whiteville, NC Business Administration Ronnie Howard Fayetteville, MC Business Administration Laura HInson Dunn, NC Social Services ' amela Holland Denlse Honeycutt Locust, NC: Mewton Grove, NC Jenny Smooth and Mel Manning Math Religion David Hudson Dunn, NC Data Processing Wanda Hunt-McLean Rowland. MC Education Bud Jennings Mewport Mews.vA Trust Linda Humphries Smithfield, MC Fashion Merchandising Geraldine Hyatt Dillon, SC Religion Jeff Innis Freehold. NJ Religion Philosophy Carl Ivarsson Denise Jackson Janet Jackson Sheiia Jackson Greensboro. MC Dunn. MC Dunn. MC Autryville. MC Government Elementary Education Spanish Elementary Education Cathy Jerniqan Benson. MC Donna Johnson Donna Johnson Erwin. MC Raleigh. MC Accounting Intermediate Education Sociology 3 Ann Johnson Keith Johnson Tammy Johnson Traci Joseph Fayetteville, MC Benson, NC Erwin, NC Erwin. NC History Business Administration Business Administration Elementary Education Charles Leak Lisa Lewis David Uppard Clinton, NC Eden. NC Greensboro. NC Business Administration Sociology Business Administration Chip Little Danville, VA Economics Janet Uttle Kenny Uttle Chris Loweiy Dylana Lowery Buies Creek. MC Buies Creek, MC Raleigh. NC Sanford. MC Elementary Education Chemistry Business Administration Business Administration Anna Manning Edenton. MC Music Education Jim Marshall David Martin Roy Mason Madison, NC Pikeville. MC Mew Hill, NC Trust Trust Religion Dale Massengill Four Oal s. NC Business Administration James Maynard James McAlister Kathryn McFarland Flonnie McLamb Fayetteville, MC Raleigh. NC Raleigh, NC Benson, MC Government Ministry Government Business Administration Joy McLamb Benson, MC Elementary Education Denlse McLean Karen Melvin Donna Mitchell Ullington, NC Fayetteville, MC Buies Creek, MC Government Pre-Law Elementary Education Keriy Mohoney Buies Creek. MC Business Administration Ann Monroe Greensboro, MC Fashion Merchandising Ronda Mueller Sneads Ferry, MC Physical Education Seniors 1 83 1-- c Sandra v ullins Huntersville. MC Physical Education Mike Murray Wilson, NC Business Administration Edward Nesbit SmithHeld. MC Business Administration Jeff Nethercutt Clinton, NC Business Administration Sandra Oliver Asheboro, NC Business Administration David Overton Sanford. MC Business . Jimmy Person Fayetteville. NC Business Administration Helen Pitts Richmond, VA Elementary Education Charlotte Porter Buies Creek, NC Religion Joseph Powell Erwin, NC History Sherri Powell Clinton, NC Math Dean Poythress Wilson, NC Government Ramesh Prasad Raleigh, NC Business Administration Jeffrey Prince Holly Springs, NC Business Administration Rhonda Prince Fuquay-Vanna. NC Elementary Education Sharon Purris Creek. NC Elementary Education Edgar Puiyear Buies Creek, NC Government Bonnie Han-ell and Maureen Dickens Donald Roberson Granite Quarry, NC Religion Allison Roberts Buies Creels, MC Business Administration Colleen Robinson Atlantic, MC Elementary Education Cindy Ricker Buies Creek, MC Home Economics lyle Elizabeth Rogers Margaret Rogers Tommy Rowe Greenville, MC Fuquay-Varina, MC Tabb. VA Elementary Education Business Administration Religion Andrew Saliby Raleigh, hC Business Administration Franklin Sandy Coats, MC Religion Rusty Scarborough Buies Creek. NC Physical Education James Sellers Wilmington, NC Religion Denise Sessoms Dunn, NC Accounting Scott Shemenski Buies Creek, MC Business Administration Teresa Smith Vanessa Smith David Southem Judy Southem Goidsboro, MC Spring Lake, MC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. MC rHatural Science Home Economics Religion Matural Science Diana Strother Coats, NC Accounting Nancy Suqgs Fayetteville. NC Thomas Sullivan Raleigh. NC Religion Sheila Tart Clinton, NC Home Economics Forrest Vaughn Fayetteville, NC Business Administration Angela Vernon Buies Creel . NC Home Economics Bob Ventola Doylestown, PA Business Administration Paul Vidovich Riverside, NJ Business Administration Herbie Williams Southerlin, VA Physical Education Jeannie Williams Sanford, MC Elementary Education Mishelle Williams Dunn, NC Sociology Cindy Williford Roxboro. rnC Business Administration Debra Winstead Jerome Womble Gloria Woods Betty Wright Roseboro. NC Bahama, NC Goldston. MC Lillington, NC Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Psychology Donna Yost Oakridge. NC Business Administration Wayne Roberson Graduates Jesse Adams Masters of Education Gloria AUard Masters of Education Patricia Andrews Masters of Education Paula Arnold Masters of Education Deborah Autiy Masters of Education Lawrence Bamer Masters o( Business Janet Bass Masters of Education Linda Bazemore Masters of Education Larry Black Masters of Education Cleopatria Blakency Masters of Education Evelyn Bonner Masters of Education William Bowers Masters of Education ■W ' ' Bonnie Brandl Masters of Business Susan Brown Masters of Education Robert Browning Masters of Business Marilyn Bryan Masters of Education Joyce Bullock Masters of Education Vickie Caldwell Masters of Education Graduates 193 Miles Compton Masters of Education Louise Cooper Jack Dauner Masters o( Education Masters of Business Henry Davis Masters of Education 194 Graduates Robert Dawkins Masters of Education Harlan Devore Masters of Education Bruce Dillon Masters of Education Masters of Business Mabel Fetterman Masters of Business Anne Hnch Masters of Ed uc alio David Rnley Masters of Business Carolyn Foxx Masters of Education Lenora Garrison Masters of Education Ginger Gold Cecilia Gregoiy Masters of Education Cliarles Gunter Masters of Education -A A LuAnn Harris Masters of Education Woodrow Hathaway Masters of Business Richard Herring Masters of Education Graduates 195 I Marilyn Holland Masters of Education Gary Hunt Masters of Business Mary Hunter Masters of Education Edward Jackson Masters of Education James Jackson Masters of Business WUliann Jackson Masters of Education Harry Jobes Masters of Business Robert John Masters of Education Carolyn Johnson Masters of Education Myra Johnson Chanta Kanchanagama Masters of Education Masters of Business SIrlnan Kamchanagama Masters of Business Julius Kopec Masters of Education Lawrence Lee Masters of Business Sheila Lee asters of Education 196 Graduates Masters of Education Vincent Lupon Masters of Business Paula Marler Masters of Education Glenda Massey Masters of Education John Matthews Masters of Education James McGhee Masters of Business W ' i i Terry Murphy Masters of Education Sandra Neaves Masters of Education Kenneth Osborne Masters of Business Shannon Page Masters ol Education Janet Parker Masters of Education Walapha Pova rata nag con Masters of Business Richard Powell Masters of Business Shelley Praschan Masters of Education Graduates 197 Donnie Reaves Elizabeth Royal Masters of Education Cecil Register Timothy Register Masters of Educatnn m o iU miu. Charles Satterfield Masters of Education Ronald Schutte Masters of Business Anthony Sessoms Masters of Business John Smiley Catherine Smith Masters of Education I ax Smith Masters of Education Timothy Smith Masters of Business Frances Snipes Wilbert Stokes Masters of EducaUon Donna Stringfield Masters ol Education Elaine Surles Masters of Business Mack Toler Masters of Business Robert Tony Willem VanAchthoven Masters ot Business Masters of Business Katie Vann Masters of Education Sarah Walker Masters of Education Alfreda Weathers Masters of Education Phylis Weeks Masters of Education Robert West Masters of Education Amy Williams Masters of Education Carolyn Williams Luetta Williams Masters of Education Masters of Education John Wood Masters of Business Gail Zadell Masters of Education Janey Idell Graduates 199 Organizations The moment a student joins thie membership of a club or organization, he commits himself to a responsibility much the same way as an actor signs a contract with an agent. While some organizations are more demanding than others on individual members, commitment is nevertheless present in all clubs, and it is for that reason that Campbell ' s clubs and organizations are recognized in the Pine Burr. Over forty organizations on campus opened their doors to students, all trying to increase their membership. There was something for everyone including religion, government, education, science, honor societies and others. All the clubs served a purpose and while some purposes may have been more relative to the student body than others, they all functioned in support of the whole campus and made Campbell complete. Student Involvement Baptist Student Gnion Reverend Clegg had his hands full this past year with the Baptist Student Union. With over three hundred members to oversee, anyone would be up in arms! Things nevertheless went smoothly as the BSU continued its commitment to open ourselves to the needs of all college students on campus and to seek new ways to live the Christian life in a practi- cal way on a college campus. Attending the BSG Fall Convention, sponsoring a Valentine banquet, and being present at a Spring Conference at Caro- way kept the BSCI members on their toes during the 1981 -82 year. Left to right (front) A. Nobeck. B. Denning, A. Fore. D. Cain, R. Davidson, P. Bray. C. Byrd, Rev. Clegg. C. Gooding. J. Humphries. D. Honeycutt, K. Daughtridge. (second) R. Gainey. R, Johnson. T. Stricldand. J. Johnson. S. Healy. M. Sloane. T- Edwards. P. Barrett, L. Johnson, R. Mofield. F. Campbell. M. Posada. B, Tingen. L Baker. D, Praigg, R. Jones, E. Gregg. J. Baysden, T. Schroeder, G. Dalton. C. Gordon, J. Hinson. T. Coble, (third) K. Carlton, L Hackman. B, Foster, C. Clayton. K. Little, P. Clark G. Bryan, M. Morris. R. Amato. D. Newton. M. Lawson, C. Cannada, D, Tyson. S. Coane, R. Holland. M. Bolen, B. Dickens, R. Hardisty, J. Poindexter. K, Blackburn, (fourth) A. Byrd, K. Alexander, E. Storey, K, Munnery, D. Gillis, L Matthews, B, Burgess, B. Mowell, H. Mull, C. Hall, F. Lynch, N. Lane, P. Willianson. R. Miller. S. Brandy. K. Caudle, C Tourbeville, T. Souder, C Stephens, W. Wintink L, Beals, (fifth) S, Jones, M. Bristow, J. Carter, M. Dickens, K. Dotson, V. Heggie, A Mullinax, K, McLamb. L. Dodson. S. Pender, B. Fifer, L Hahn. D. Hackman, K. Earp, (sixth) R. Dodson. J Harrison. M. Hunt, M. Suggs. M. Morton, M. Tindell, W. Jernigan, D. Grumpier. M. Smith. M. Owens, C, Layton. S. Phillips, G. Craig. S. Smith, M. Boyer. M. McElveen, D, Rockwell, (seventh) G. Daniels. C Westcott. W. Caviness. R. Adcock S, Horsefield. D. Jones, B, Croom, H. Bain, A. Holland, L, Liles, R. Davis. D. Goettman. (eighth) B. McGuirt, G. Lawson. S. Allen. B. Tilly, K. Merkey, J. Willetts, G. Wilks, T. Turner. B. White, B, Autry, B. McDowell. S. Bass, J. Clark, (ninth) J, Crabtree, G. Barefoot, B. Garver, E. Breedlove. D. Walters. A Tullis. K. Minster, T. Ogburne, (tenth) K. Wilson, S. Devon, T. Wilder, J. Brown. B. Zimmerman. T. Rowe, B. Jones, S. Phillips, L. Johns. C. Currin. C. Talley. C Elks. D. Bryant, J. Wheeler. K. Walton, J. Madison, J. Komegay. D. Holland. S, Sanderson. T- Fountain Baptist Student Union 203 Intervarsity Left to right S. Skinner. C.W. Thompson, L. Davenport, T. Young, E. Martin, S. Sutton, D. Hatcher. The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship was a group of Campbell students learning and sharing together about Jesus Christ. Club pres- ident Eric Martin stated, The purpose of Intervarsity is to provide interdenominational Christian fellowship for all college students. Our main areas of interest are discipleship, evangelism, and missions. They met on Monday nights, with plenty of singing, guitar playing, and friendly conversation. Baptist Young Women Left to right (front) C, Westcott, C. Wilkie. E. Gregg. S, Brady, L. Small, (Second) J. Southern. T Schroeder, S. Healy. R. John- son. C- Gordon. S. Chatfield. R. Davidson. J. Harrison. L Baker. J. Baysden. (back) L. Dodson. A. Baker. S. Pettyjohn. M. Lawson. G. Hyatt B. Autry For ladies who attended Campbell University and who were Baptist, the Baptist Young Women was the perfect organization to join. With a large membership, the Baptist Young Women spent the 1 981 - 1 982 year doing such things as participating in a lemonade and bake sale at the Homecoming game and regularly attending meetings of the Tuesday Club. 204 Intervarsity and Baptist Young Women Gospel Choir The Campbell University Gospel Choir with the voices of over fifty members, traveled all through the Carolinas singing praises to God in their own special way. Their activities included an anniversary which featured the music of many other colleges and uni- versities throughout the state. They also participated in many other activities this year, like the annual Jam for Jesus, held on the (JNC-Chapel Hill cam- pus. The Campbell University Gospel Choir special- ized in gospel music. Singing is what they enjoyed doing and anyone was invited to join or just listen. First row (left to right) J. Carr, S. Burch, M. Missouri. S, Carter. J. Strickland, M. Kidd, D. McLean, K. Burrows, T. Lennon, Second row, B. Coslee, A. Smith, K. Roach, E. Poteat, P. Atkinson, D. Corbin, T, Darden, Third row, D, Riley, T. Spenser, K. Jones, R. Smith, W. Tatum, W. Vaught, J. Evans, C. Manley. Fourth row, C, Wiggins, O. Peterson, S. Murry, H. Williams, S. Murray. S. Gillyard III, Dr. Minnix. A. Thomas, R. Cox Campbell University Gospel Choir 205 Open to all students, the Religous Education club sought to pro- vide an opportunity for Christian growth and fellowship and to gear meeting agendas toward those going into Christian vocations. With Dr. and Mrs. Langston serving as advisors, the RE Club met on the first and third Tuesday nights of each month and featured guest speakers, music, and special projects such as Thanksgiving Out- reach Programs and an end-of-the-year picnic. Religious Education Club Front (left to right) P.O. Langston. C. Lang- ston, T. White, S, Oakley. T- Price. Second row: C. Floyd. C. Clack, D. [Newton. J, Gibby. L. Matthews. S. Edwards, M. Suggs. Third row: C. Clayton. C- Elks, K. Merkey. B. Fifer. L. Harkey. D. Piner FCA Seated: D. Arnold. D. Holland. F. Avis. K. Wyatt. T. Schroeder. Second row: C. Gar- ber, S. Healy. R, Hardisty. C. Gordon, J Grif- Tin, L, Keeter, G, Gold, R. Johnson, Third row: L Sharon. L, Tilley, A. Tyson, R Amato, D. Praigg, L Sharon, Fourth row: D Hat- cher. D. Burns. D Hilbish. B Tolsma Bryant Tolsma, advisor, and the thirty or so members of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes set a high goal for themselves during the 1981-82 school year. To master and reach out to people on campus and the area high schools would have been a tough goal to shoot for any group, but the FCA succeeded in it. Their exciting year included sponsoring a Donkey Basketball Game and a Fall Retreat. 206 Religious Education Club and FCA SNEA The teacher is one of our nation ' s most precious resources, for without teachers, the young in society would suffer a great loss, that of a decent education. Those at Campbell University who planned to teach for a living or who were just eager to do their share to promote teaching and educational programs were cordially invited to join the Student National Education Association 1981-82. Left to right (front) B, Foster, B. Bass, D. Jackson, J. Little, R. Mofieid, T. Joseph, G. Bryan, M. Morris, (second) S. Jacl«on, K. Inscoe, W. Hunt. G Allen, K. Walker. T. Harkey. J. Willianns. (third) J. Bunch. D. McNeill. P, Johnson. B, Harrell. J, Lytch. (fourth) C. Carter. L. Hunter. L, Robinson. L. Tyson. B. Strain. D, Aycock. (fifth) S. Stephenson. P. Barrett. M. Dickens, (sixth) K. Strickland, P. Holland, M. Suggs, (seventh) J. Faucett, R, Arnold. C. Carlyle. B. Garner. J. King, C. King, B. Byrd, C. Edgerton, J. Jackson  ' ' Mi P- r . •v Il!laV m wj m HF wB f jf ■«■ • Left to right (front) R. Radford, R, Taylor, P. Brown, V. Smith, J. Smoot D. Daniels. S. Raynor. J. Lamson. C. Norris. S. Kelley. L. King. J, Jones. M. Williams. S. Young. R. Windham, (back) S. Davis. D. Mcleod. W, Baker. F. Glover. R. Williams. D. Furga- son. K. Hoffman. D. Clininger. L, Tilley. T. Montgomery. E. Smith. K. Wyatt L. Sherin. B. Tolsma. J Griffin, L. Keeter, J. Charles, R, Hawley Pi Epsilon Mu Get out your sweatsuits, athletic socks, and tennis shoes! For those who were sports minded, particularly those majoring in health and physical education, Pi Epsilon Mu offered the opportunity to fine tune athletic skills as well as to become active in projects geared for the community. On the 1 981-82 agenda for this club were involvement in the Special Olympics, a Swim For Fitness Club, and a clinic dealing with drug abuse. SMEA and Pi Epsilon Mu 207 You cannot argue with a goal like, To serve the school, commu- nity, and nation, which is what a spokesman of the Circle K club disclosed as their primary purpose. A Go-A-Thon for the Cystic Fibro- sis foundation, a Big Brother and Big Sister program, and several hot dog sales consumed the time of busy Circle K members. Larry D ' Amelio was president and Mr. Wilson served as advisor. Circle K L D ' Amelio. E. Jackson (on ground). T. Cagle, J. Lytch, D. Bissette. B. Maness Alpha Phi Omega Front row: M. Sloan. W. McCartney, M. Kidd, Bacl row: Dr. Phelps, B. Pittman, D. Wooton. D. Oliver A very small group of students composed the Alpha Phi Omega service organization this past year. With Dr. Roy Phelps at the helm as advisor, the ten members vowed to provide service to the school and community ' and to raise money for worthy charities. ' A basketball game to raise funds for muscular dystrophy highlighted a great sea- son for APO. 208 Circle K and Alpha Phi Omega Unity in Action, a club organized by the blacks at Campbell Univer- sity in 1 974, had one purpose: to promote togetherness and unity of all students. Over 30 students were involved in the club and new members were always welcome. Unity in Action gave the minority student a chance to be included with the majority, and it gave him a chance to sponsor more activities geared toward the minority in- terest. The clubs sponsored field trips, picnics. Sickle Cell Anemia Drives, dances, plays, and speakers. GIA Seated: (left to right) S. Carter. R. Smith, C, Spencer, M. Missouri, A. Grove, S. Grumpier, S. Brew- ington, T. Highsmith, B. King, Standing: C, Manley, J. Riddicl . W. Balder, P. Stanton, P, Scurlock, D. Riley, D. Buck- ingham V . V. . ji w JBIi 4 Wie ' V .m, PI in Married Students Club Front D. MitchelU. Southern. T. Pier- son, Back; K. Utile. N. Mi tchell, D. Southern. D. Pierson The main purpose of the Married Students Club was to provide a setting in which married students (with their spouses) could come to know one another and to explore ways in which family life could be rewarding during their hectic years in school. Their monthly meetings featured topics such as Missions in Marriage, Divorce, Family Planning. They enjoyed Christmas parties, a Marriage Enrichment Retreat in February and an end of the year picnic. UlA and Married Students Club 209 Students of Campbell University who have never heard of the Lyri- cist have missed a very special part of the campus publications sys- tem. For would-be short story writers, poets, photographers and artists, the Lyricist, published annually, was the medium through which they could show their creative talents. This publication was put together by a dedicated crew known as the Lyricist Staff, advised by Dr. SegresL Lyricist Staff Left to right (seated) R- Arnold, J, Ennis. S. Dunn, M, Segrest (standing) T, Donley. K. Dun- can. B. Splicer Mabel Powell English Club Left to right: (front) T. Coble. P. Barrett A. Byrd. B. Harrell. (second) D. Stewart B, Lee. K, Little. S- Osboume. (third) R. Smith. S. Carter. D, Davis. K, Duncan, (back) T. Clere. E. Bean. D. Whitley. V. Lee hi : ' m d ' r A consuming passion for writers like Hawthorne or Hemingway and in poets like Shakespeare or Shelley was not a necessary requirement to be a member of the Mabel Powell English Club. If your interests just leaned in the general direction of literature or other English related subjects, you were perfectly welcome to join. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Christian served as advisors, and the club ' s activities included attending film festivals and lectures and hosting a banquet to celebrate publication of the Lyricist. 210 Lyricist Staff and Mabel Powell English Club WCCE If you have ever been to the WCCE radio station, then you are undoubtedly aware of the painstaking efforts that go into the production of a successful radio programming format and the maintaining of top broadcasting ethics. Credit that to a group of people, WCCE Radio Staff, who kept the station running as smooth as velvet, with Dan Ensley, Sta- tion manager, in charge. Front row (left to right) R. Garris, D. Hunt A. Lippard, J, Baysden. Second row (left to right) K. Sellers. C. Hensley. B, Oldham. D. Ensley. Third row. D. Goetlman. B. Parker. J. Person. D. Lippard. H. Foster Pine Burr Staff til Head Student Life Percer— Bill Capacchione Assistant Percer — Robin Cuin The rurtway was cleared early in 1981 fb e landing of- die Pine Burr 1982, the most superje tic, highly techno-, logical yearbook in the land. Early preparation was vital group of highly trained navigators known as the Pine Staff, piloted by Janet Little, co-piloted byToni Anr oble, with stowaway Clarence Hundley. During the trarfcherous journey toward a completed yearbook, the cjcw encoun- tered bundles of wind pockets, cloud bai s, and other disruptions that made life difficult. Howler, weather and human will prevailed in the end, for the crew brought Pin Burr 1982 to a smooth, undarnjii ed landing into Creek International y Jrport whoiethousands could m at its majestic beautJ. 212 Pine Bun Creek Pebbles Provocative headlines such as Housing Overflow, Salad Bar Planned, Foreign Language — Campus Jargon, and Overcrowding Means Progress caught the eyes of Campbell students during the 1 981-82 year. Behind those headlines stood the Creek Pebbles Staff, investigating and reporting weekly on events occurring on campus. The staff, commented Peggy Barrett, editor, strives to relate news and comments relative to the student body in an informative and professional manner. Left to right (kneeling); D. Miller, B. West (standing) J, Bowen, M. Ezzell, J. Lamm, P. Barrett P. Garland, B. Tingen, K. Carter. 214 Creel Pebbles Publications Committee The purpose of the Campbell University Publica- tions Committee was to ( 1 ) offer encouragement and counsel to three Campbell publications — Pine Burr, Creek Pebbles, Lyricist; (2) assist in their effi- cient operation; (3) function as editorial board, to review each publication for sustained quality; (4) ex- amine budgets before their recommendation to the University Business Office; (5) interview applicants for editorial positions on the above mentioned publications. Left to right (seated) J. Little. C. Hundley. C. Garren. A. Moore. P. Barrett. D. Whitley, (standing) R. Phelps. R. Arnold, D. Steegar iSSlj Public Information Staff Supervised by Mark VanSciver and Edna Stephens, the staff of the Campbell University News Bureau were responsible for writing and releasing to various sources information concerning Buies Creek and the students and faculty who are a part of it all. They played a vital role in presenting the Campbell story to the public through the news me- dia, concluded one staff member. Left to right (seated) D. Mullinax. G. Wilder, E. Stephens, (stand- ing) K. Barbee, G, Allen, D. Kress, T. Harkey, M. Van Sciver, P. Kennedy, editor of Prospect. Publications Committee and Public Information 2 1 5 These distinguished lootdng la- dies and gentlemen all have one thing in common: they are all in the process of completing the require- ments for a major in the tough but rewarding specialty of trust man- agement. They call themselves the Gilbert T. Stephenson Trust Club. The club was advised by Mr. Miller, and they were involved in such ac- tivities as a doughnut sale and sev- eral pizza dinners. Left to right (front) T. Covington, G. Jor dan, D. Akins, D. Chavis. P. Fusco, K. Cock man. J. Smith, B. Hartness (second) J Marshall. D. McLamb. T. Cagle (third) T, Hull, L. Nickens, D, Kloppe. B King, D Connell, P, Martin (fourth) S. Raper, M. Law- son, B. Spiker, D. West, B. Jennings, (fifth) S. Pettyjohn, Dr, Schilpp. R. Spencer, C. Miller, J. White. Gilbert T. Stephenson Trust Club Foreign Student Club mB Left to right (on floor) T. Flores, C. Bonsu, N. Rodriguez, (seated) M. Srikrajay. C. Vaemsiri, S. Kanchanagama. C. Kanchanagama. Y. Morimoto, O. Al-Ghaibi, (third) A. Nwaghanata. A. Asad, S, Kanawati, A. Jafan, F. Yousefzadeh, M.T. Ciger, N, Tavakoli-Jalali. P. Akbari, A. Manoo, A Eissa (Back) H, Khedery, B. Khedery, H. AJawar, M. Sbaiti, W. Yahya The Foreign Student Club consisted of over seventy members. Its purpose was to provide a forum for social interchange. They dis- cussed matters of particular concern to foreign students, such as American customs and laws governing a foreigner ' s stay in the United States. Their activities were both informative and entertaining, includ- ing a trip to the North Carolina Legislature. 2 1 6 Trust Club and Foreign Student Club Math Club The Math Club, headed by Dr. Jerry Taylor, led a very interesting year. Their yearly doughnut sale to raise money proved to be a success as well as their booth at Parents ' Day. Their goal to create interest in math lead them on a number of field trips, like one to Raleigh ' s Computer Hill, and they also held many fascinating discussions about things like infinity, se- cret codes, and other mathematic subjects. Left to right (seated) Dr. Taylor, R. Leimore, B. Bryan, M. Hockady, Left to rigfit (standing) W. Cannady, R. Condrey. H. Gfiaderkfiani, V. Fartasfi, S. Wliite, S. Rainsford MattiClub 217 Hardrocks Without a doubt, the club with the most catchy name on campus was Hardrocks, certainly more interest- ing than the Geology Club. Dr. Perkins served as advisor to some twenty students whose only thing In common was to promote geologic awareness of local importance as well as regional importance through guest speakers, field trips, films and meetings outlining facts for Geology majors. A club official also added, Social meetings, the importance of friendship, and the exchange of ideas were also stressed. Left to right: (front row) M. Homan, G, Byrd, E. Melson; (second row) J. Woodard, B. Bonucchi, R. Schofield. B, Phillips, J. Madison, J. Procik; (third row) D. Wells, K. Sebold, M. Stout T. Corwin. B. Cahill; (fourth row) Dr. Perkins, Ms, Smith, Mr. Harvey ACS The laboratory was a second home to many of the Campbell Uni- versity student body. These studious folks did not actually move into the Science Building, but they were there at all hours, mixing, weighing, and experimenting, heating, boiling, and recording. The American Chemical Society functioned as a club for any busy biology or chemis- try major. Left to right (front row) M. Mehraz, J. Southern, D. Jung, D. Edge, J. Black, D. Anderson; (second row) D. Hunt S. West S. Graham, M. Tavakali alali, D. Dougherty; (third row) T. Howard, B. Graybeal, K. Jones, C. Lassiter 218 Hardrocks and American Chemical Society Walker Biology Club Promoting an interest in the fields of science L eftto right (in canoejiB Owens. E Nelson. (standing) R. Phelps « J i_i 1 Dr. Cockerhan, Mrs. McCall, Ms. Thompson. P- Nunes. T. Ho- related to biology, to offer students a possible outlet ward. Mr. Everhart for extra-curricular activity in the realm of biologi- cally related sciences, to encourage a feeling of loy- alty and respect for the high ideals in the fields of biology and to establish a means of expressing per- sonal ideas in the biological fields was the admira- ble goal of the Walker Biology Club. A mountain trip to Mt. Mitchell, a canoe trip on the Neuse River, and a wildlife banquet were planned by Mr. Everhart and the members of the club. Walker Biology Club 219 Home Economics It has been only recently that homemaking and related professional fields have garnered the respect that they deserve. The Home Eco- nomics Club dedicated itself to pursuing the profession of home economics. Thirty members, president Cashie Thomas, advisors Mrs. King and Mrs. Lassiter, participated in a personal appearance seminar and a SNCHEA meeting and hosted the Spring Workshop of all state economics sections in March. Left to right (front) S. Edwards. S Gaddy. A. Monroe. R, Smith. C Thomas. L. Tuck. K. King, M. Lassi ter. (second) G. Dalton, B. Bristow. C, Westcott, A. Chandler, (third) K Phiipott. M. Warren, D, Bissette, (fourth) M. Pope. M. Hunt, A. Chris topher, B, Stanley, (fifth) M. Boyer T. Alston, R, Dodson, R, Day, J , Hin son, (Sixth) L Thomas, K. Alexan der, S. Tart, T. Leonard, K. Adcock, R. Pridgen MEMC Left to right; (front) I. Scarborough G, Wilkes, D. McMeill, C. Leigh, B Garver, C Long, J. Campbell, V Tuck, (second) B Wagner, C, Bu trum, S. Brown, D. Denning, G Lott, R. Galney. P. Pittman, M, Hug gins, W. Aiken. R. Hoffman If you were to ask Dr. Scarborough or any music major to name his favorite club on campus, he would without a doubt say. the Music Educators National Conference. Among other duties, MEMC mem- bers served as ushers at concerts, sponsored lectures relating to music and music education, and planned numerous concerts for the Campbell University student body and faculty to enjoy. 220 Home Economics and MEMC Social Science Every so often, the Science Lecture Hall was the site of the Social Science Club meeting, where advi- sor, Dr. Stumpf, and president, Melissa Young, pre- sided over a relatively small group of club members, interested in the social sciences. A club spokesman summed up the purpose of the Social Science Club by saying, To provide an opportunity to train stu- dents in the Social Sciences and how to conduct meetings and officers ' duties in presiding and plan- ning meetings. Front row, (left to right) S. Chatfield. A. Tant. J, Harrison, K. Harrison. Dr. Stumpf. Back row, S. Howell, S, Rutter, M. Young Social Science 221 Young Democrats Left to right {front row) D. Sutton, B. Bliss, S. Maness, J. Sexton, H Matthews, M, Ezzell: (second row) S. Hamrick, D. Talbert, K. Gentry, J Parker. K, Duncan. J, Tujillo, S. Gilliard, (third row) D, Leak. R, Radford. R, Chandler. D. Riggs. L. McGraw. A. Markus. 1 . To Stimulate in young people an active interest in governmental affairs 2. To foster and perpetuate the ideals of the Demo- cratic Party 3. To offer members a medium for active political participation and expression These were the three intentions of the Campbell University Young Democrats Club, advised by Dr. Minix and presided over by Jeff Parker, Hosting guest speakers, conducting a t-shirt sale, and at- tending state level meetings constituted a success- ful season for the Democrats. 222 Young Democrats Young Republicans With the election of Ronald Reagan as President of the United States and a Republican majority in the Senate, the Young Republicans club membership flourished. President Steve Cooksey coordinated a number of projects and activities, including guest lectures, cookouts, and a drive for the people of Poland, Left to right (front row) K. Anderson. T. Stallings. R. Bray; (second row) L D ' Amelio. S. Dunn. R. Miller. D. Scfiroeder, T, Norton. D. Bray. K. RIctiardson; (ttiird row) K. McFarland. T, Ogburn. T. Cagle. T. Coble. D. Kress. E, Simpson. W, McCartney; (fourtti row) H. Ryder. A. Holland. S. Cooksey. S. Stevens. D, Hatctier; (Rftti row) T, Williams. B Miller. R. Parfier. C. McLeod; (sixth row) J Bass, K. Parker, A. Lanier; (seventh row) P.Sugg, A. Monroe, R. Johnson, C. Reed. A. Wright. E, Jackson; (eighth row) S. Sower- by, P. Bowen, K. DeBank, J, Thompson, S Howell, D, Massengill; (ninth row) J. Winston, M. Murray, B. Jennings. Young Republicans 223 The most fascinating thing in the world to the members of the North Carolina Student Legislature was the inner workings of the state legislative process. Through this organization, president Jim Hopf, advisor Dr. Schroeder. and the other members of MCSL were given practical experience by getting involved in activities having to do with the legal aspects of government. NCSL Left to right (seated) S. Dunn.L Finger, G Davis. J. Stephens (standing) L to R: L DAmelio. P. Sugg.G Stephenson, T Ogburn. B. Adams. R. Miiler.J. Hopf. B. Hot vath. Dr. Schroeder Natural Science Lett to right- B. Barbour. B. Strane. G, Bryan, L. Johns, C. Didlake. W, Hunt If you would have liked to take a trip to the North Carolina Biological Supply Center and to. of all places, Washington, D.C., and if you would have enjoyed hearing a host of scientific people talk about engrossing scientific subjects, then you should have joined the Natural Science Science Education Club. This was a new club on campus, and its members aimed at promoting among its members increasing knowledge of the components of science education. 224 ■ MCSL and Matural Science Club Adam Smith Adam Smith, the seventeenth century Scottish economist and promoter of laisez-faire policies, was the inspiration for the formation of Campbell University ' s Adam Smith Club. According to a club spokesman, the purpose of their club was to pro- mote free enterprise and to inform bussiness ma- jors of current business and economic topics. Dr. Eric Brodin, club advisor, and the 35 club members hosted several prominent speakers in the fields of business and economics, conducted field trips, and were responsible for a booth during Parents ' Day, among other activities. Left to right (first row) S. Pettyjohn. L. Williams. S. Hooks. W. Burnes, C. Manley. R. Cox, C. Little. Dr. E. Brodin. Second row. T. Coble. G. Parsley. B. Suggs. S. Sripirom. W. Poraratanagoon. K. Carlton, L. Mickens. M. Missouri. M. Lawson. Third row. A. Lip- pard, T. Spenser. G. Stephenson. L. Hutchens, S. Faircloth. C. Styron. A. Powell, H, Matthews, B. Graham. M, Horrell. D, Akins. Fourth row. Dr. J. Broderick. J. Strickland. R. DeVaughn. A. Como. R. Prasad. S. Jernigan. B, Whitley. D. Martin. W. McLeod, K. Barbee, J. Kress, Fifth row. E. BosUc. K, Anderson, C, Clark, C. Vaughn. T. Pope, A Upshaw, A. Funk, R. Speas, J, FaucetL D. Huff, D. Barber Adam Smith 225 Back row; D. Jones. S, Hewitt C. Byrd. R. Avery, L Mulllns. J. Kirk. Front row: M. Beaver, M. Crevier, N. Lane. T Belk Not pictured: Michael Squillaee, Rob Pinon, Mort, Page. Di Marshall. Eric Joyce. Betty Wright Psycam The members of Psycam were all psychology majors who were concerned with people and their problems. Are you afraid of yelling too loud at soc- cer games? Do you get overly excited during buffet night at the Pizza Hut? Do you find yourself at the Shaggers Club every Thursday night? Talk to someone in Psycam. They will be more than happy to evaluate your problem and maybe help with a solution. Their activites this year included their an- nual spaghetti dinner. 226 Psycam Paul Green Society The actor ' s craft is a complex and rewarding one. Paul Green, the dramatist knew that, and it was in his name that the Campbell University Paul Green So- ciety was named. The promotion of drama on campus and in the community and to help the Campbe ll Players at all times was the primary con- cern of this club; and the club, sponsored by Mr. Linney, held a Paul Grene banquet and helped to make possible the many yearly dramatic presenta- tions. Front row; L. Coats, D. King. B. Wagner, Second row: L. Merritt, M. Sloan, D. Johnson, S- Brown, M. Hardy, A. Moss Standing: R Pinion, D. Jones, E. Jackson, D. Huff, K. Melson. T. Young, B. Cfiapman, G. Yopp. J. Trujillo, M. Delacarte, D. Hendrix, E. Seal, S. Boyette, K. Robbins, G. Lott Paul Green Society 227 AGSA The Association of the United States Army is new to the pages of the Pine Burr. This is a service organization whose main purpose is public ser- vice. A cadet company of the Braxton Bragg branch of ACJSA, this group sponsored a successful blood drive and attend ed an AGSA Forum at FT . Bragg. Left to right J Bouldin, C. G ' don. M. Russell S. White. R Chandler, D. trel, R. Home. J Foust A. Moos Leftto right (front) A. Moos. J. Maynard, S- Heib.J. Foust. T. En- nis. (back) B, Blacl - man, D, Futrel. V, Shaw. R. Home. M. Russell G, Heib. C. Brown. M. McLean. R. Moore Pershing Rifles A national honorary military society, the Pershing Rifles, served Campbell University as a public ser- vice organization and as an opportunity for those who had an interest in drill team expertise. 228 AGSA and Pershing Rifles Color Guard The Color Guard, in this case two alter- nating teams, patriotically represented its school and nation as it presented color at all of the soccer and basketball games during the 1981-82 season. Left to right Capt Rivers. J. Dennis. C. Hinnaut, M. McClanahan. G. Gonzalez, J. Foust, M. Russell Left to rigfit B. Blackman, R. Moore. S. Gillard. M. McLean. M. Lowe. J Raiders Left to rigfit V. Lattimore. W. Ford. T. Finn. B, Blackman. S. Gillard. G. Held. T.Heib. J. Foust G.Tate Duty, honor, country — and to instill self- confidence, self discipline, and expertise in small unit tactics in its members was the expressed pur- pose of the Raider Detatchment of Campbell Uni- versity. Color Guard and Raider Detatcfiment 229 Campbell Striders To be a Campbell Strider. no, you did not have to be a mini-iron-man nor did you have to be a mi- cro-super-man. You just had to be interested in keeping your body in good physical condition. You could become a member whether you wore adadis or converse tennis shoes, whether you walk faster than you run. The annual fun run was held in No- vember and the mini-500 was the exhilirating climax of the year for the Campbell Striders. LefttorightffrontjJ.Greene.D Parribh.F White, K McKenzie.J, Parrett J. Aip, (second) D. Buckingham, B. Bryant, D Huff, T, Byrd, A. Byrd, J. Williams 230 Campbell Striders Honor Societies ODK Spring First row: (left to right) D Buckingham. C- Rainey, B- Flora. P. rHunes, B. Riley, S Dodson. T Lucas. S. Faircloth. S. Hooks, T Rogers, T. Huneycutt, M Cheek, C. Laughton, V, Jones. E Mey- ers. J, Dove. Second row: (left to right) L Rigsbee. B.Jennings, D Huff, B. Herrmann, R. Hoffman, R, Radford, T. Moe, L. Watson. B, Williams, H. Franklin. K. Stanley. S, Healy. J. Welch. H. Divine. R. Hammon, P. Fusco Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honor society for college men and women. The pur- pose ot ODK is first to recognize men and women who have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicious attainment along similiar lines. They also attempt to bring together members of the fac- ulty and student body of Campbell University. From this effort came the idea of the faculty student tea, which was very successful. A Teacher of the Year award was given to Mr. Tom Folwell. A Fall Spring banquet was given. Membership in ODK is a mark of highest distinction and honor. ODK Fall Left to right (seated) S. Raynor. S. Allen, C. Wescott, Mrs. Mary Green Johnson. D. Edge. E. Pendergraft. (standing) M. Allen. J. Southern. K. Alexander. C. Payne, R. Hunt. S. Hooks. B. King. M, Stephenson, D. Holland, D. Gordon. J. Wallace, B. Jennings, W. McLeod, S. Burgess. S. Faircloth. D. Buckingham, ODK Fall 233 Front row. J. Hopf. M. Law- son, T. Parker. C- Thomas. T. Harris, C, Wescott Sec- ond row: D, Buckingham, K, Nunnery. M, McMeil, B, Morphis. B. Gillis, A. Moos, S. Brady, B, Bryan. P. White. C, Leigh, K. Ru- dolph, C. Lindsey, J Smith. K, Wyatl G, Gonzales. A. Byrd. Third row: L Finger. J. Rubble. K. Barbee. L. Creekmore. M. Gaskins. J. Green. J, Brown, S. Devane. M. McElveen. N, Hinson. C. Hutchings. B. Cheek Phi Eta Sigma Spring First row: B. Lee, C- Spen- cer. K. Carter, B. Bryan, L Finger, D Gillis, K.Murkey, T Garris. D Buckingham. Second row: 1. Cortez, D Whitley, R, Speas, J Dor- man, R, Horvath. E. Pur- year. K, Barbee. D Gor- don. A. Byrd, D. Howell Phi Eta Sigma Fall Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor society for freshmen. Its goal is to encourage and reward high scholastic achievement among freshmen in institu- tions of higher learning. Their annual induction ceremony was held on Parents ' Day followed by a banquet and a keynote speaker. They have been extremely active on campus this year by featuring articles in the Creek Pebbles in assisting with tutorial and other academic assistance programs. During registration they distributed How to Study guides to the freshmen. 234 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Phi One of the most prestigious honors which an upper classman could have received was induction into Phi Kappa Phi, a unique college honor society. Those who managed to be in the top ten percent of their senior class, top five percent of their second semester junior class, and in the top in graduate school, law school, or the faculty were asked to join. This honor society held its induction cere- mony in April of 1 98 1 . Left to right (seated) A. Johnson, V, Jones. L. Allison. M. Chaffin. J. Cole, (second) D. Johnson. B. Johnson, G, Poe. S. Byerly, J. Southern, P. Duncan. B. Riley, F. Calvert, D, Minnix, R, Lancaster. D. Martin, (third) B. King. K. Little. T. Hinton. B. Schuler, J. Davis, R. Creech, S. Faircloth, F. Dibisceglia, (fourth) P. Kennedy. L. Benson. J, Upham, T, West L. Watson, D. McGirt, D. Smith, C. White, T. Dalton, W. Payne ' Hill [?agia S3i3 Jiaii Epsilon Pi Eta Left to right (front) B. Harrell, C. Westcott S. Hooks. S. Faircloth. K. Daughtridge, (second) K. Little, S- Healy, M. Lav -son, P. Munes. S. Treharne. G. Allen, (third) R. Leimone. C. Cox. J Glover, B, Taylor, T. Hull. G. Bryan, B, Cavenaugh, S. Dawson, B. Brannon, (fourth) B. Bass, B, Jennings, T. Snnith, P. Holland, C, Styron, W Jackson, (fifth) S, Pettyjohn, S. Calloway, (sixth) A Andrews, C. Tyson, G, Spivey, D. Kloppe, J. Madison, R.Ammons, (seventh) D. Stewart K, Wilson, B, Williams, J, Hopf, D. Holland, D, Gordon The oldest honor society on campus. Epsilon Pi Eta recognized in its members scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Presi- dent Sharon Faircloth and advisor Miss Stewart conducted the regu- lar meetings and outlined planned activities. The primary service of Epsilon Pi Eta members was to serve as ushers at plays and as marshals at graduation ceremonies. Phi Kappa Phi and Epsilon Pi Eta 235 Student Government SGA You can satisfy some of the people some of the time, but you can never satisfy all of the people ail of the time, and so the Student Govemment Asso- ciation keeps going. The SGA provided an opportu- nity for students to voice their opinions and to become satisfied at least once during their stay at Campbell. Their opinions could be expressed at each student congress meeting. In an all out effort to keep everyone happy, the SGA helped to organize pep rallies, and give them credit for the new salad bars in both cafeterias. Front row, (left to right) C. Thiomas. S Cox. K. Jordan. S. Dunn. B. Taylor. E. Hamrick. S. Healy, D. Huff. Second row: R. Davidson. G. Philips, T, Edwards. K. Oliver. M. Young, J. Bunch. T. Coble. S. Graham. Third row; B. King, E. Storey, K. Alexander, S. Magel. R. Miller, D. Arnold, T. Joseph. C. Davis, S Burgess, Fourth row: R. Chandler, C, Moore. K. Frazier. B. Smith. R, Cox. K. Jones. Fifth row: B. Bliss, J, Arp. C. Little, B. Manness, L D Amelio, J Hopf. B. Chapmen. Sixth row: R. Mewton. D. Connell. P. Sugg, L. Griffin Executive Council Composed of the various student government leaders, the Executive Council gathered in Shouse Dining Hall to discuss the many problems involving the stu- dent body and campus life. SGA President Doug Huff was in charge of their regular meetings, while the leaders of such groups as the Entertainment Committee, the Day Students, and the Judial Committee, along with Dean Buckingham, who advised, were also present. Left to right (seated) D. Huff. C. Thomas. K. Alexander. C. Davis. K. Frazier. (standing) J. Arp. C LittJe. S. Ma- gel. S. Burgess, T.Joseph, D. Buckingham, L. Griffin Judicial Committee Left to right (seated) MB. Sherwood. A.R. Burkot C- Little. S. Burgess, (standing) D. Huff. D Connell. D, Buckingham. R, Miller. The purpose of the Campbell University Judicial Committee, stated one com- mittee official, was to deal with those students who have violated university poli- cies and regulations and to take disciplinary action that it deems necessary. Those who were so unfortunate as to face the Judicial Committee knew that it met at 3 P.M. on Wednesdays in Taylor Hall and was presided over by Chip Little. The committee maintained a doctrine of strict fairness throughout the year as it issued penalty points to policy offenders. 238 Executive Council and Judicial Committee Entertainment Committee Left to right. (Back row) D. Rogers, R. Phelps. J, Thomas, L Carroll, S. Gaddy, S. Lynch, L. Humphries, K. Frazier, M. Young Let me entertain you. That ' s exactly what the Entertainment Committee tried to do this 1981-82 year. But how can you provide thrilling entertain- ment for an entire student body? Some like beach music, others prefer classical, while some like folk or rock. By drawing all interests together and booking acts to please even the oddest tastes, the Entertain- ment Committee did very well and they should be commended. Entertainment Committee 239 Women ' s Executive Council AM  11 i L Left to right K. Alexander. R- Gainey. K, Dotson. S Lyn Oliver, P, Nunes. L. Tilley, M. McMeill, B. Tyner, A. Byrd The Women ' s Executive Council consisted of the presidents of each dorm, and they all had a very successful year. These remarkable ladies made Trick-or-Treat for CJNICEF a terrific, completely suc- cessful event. Also, the Ugly Man Contest to raise money for Special Olympics was a big hit with the student body. 240 Women ' s Executive Council Mens Executive Council The Men ' s Executive Council managed to give LefltorightDBray.J.Arp.K Carter, D.Buckingham thie student body an exciting year by providing a variety of special events on men ' s campus. Thiey organized a freshman mixer, a beach party, hosted by Sauls Hall, a hall disco party in Kitchen Hall, and a toga party in the McCaii Hall lounge. Men ' s Executive Council 24 1 Women ' s Dorm Officers Left to right (kneeling) F, Ewing, P. Munes. R Hunt, T. Hull, (Sec- ond row) J Bowen. B, Tyner. D. Yost, S, Oliver, S. Gaddy, S, Lynch. A. Byrd, M. McMeill, L. Swanson. J. Sowerby, G. Wilder. B. Lee, L. Tilley, (third row) G. Jackson. A. Chandler, K. Dotson. L. Weaver, K. Turlington. R. Johnson. A. Andrews While their job was exciting and rewarding, the Women ' s Dorm Officers also faced frustration every now and then, for example, when the forecast called for a ninety percent chance of rain on the day of the Softball game between Day and Bryan Dorms. But with authority, the ladies ' dorm presidents and officers faced situations like this with positive atti- tudes and created a warm atmosphere on women ' s campus. 242 Women ' s Dorm Officers Mens Dorm Officers The Men ' s Dorm Officers were very busy this past year organizing activities for their individual dorms. But how can they organize fun without including women on their agendas? Well, the men got to- gether with the women as usual and held a most enjoyable beach party. It proved to be fun for all who attended. They, like everyone else among the Campbell students, strove for satisfaction, and in 1981 -82, satisfaction was guaranteed! Left to right; (on floor) R. Molet, B. Price. S. Horsefield, (in chairs) M. Ezzell. C. Newkirk. D. Parker. B, Zimmerman. H. Cannon, (standing) R. Mullett. A. Gpshaw, J. Dowless. J. Harding. D. Buck- ingham. J. Arp, D. Bray. K. Carter. Men ' s Dorm Officers 243 j fti ' j. rj wr v if; As students we did more than . . ■ , : study, although gaining • knowledge was the main reason we were here. Somehow, we also found time for fun, conversation, ._ - -, ' ■im ' o J ' Jst relaxing. We spent our time . ?% Jt ' !§• ' ' ' everywhere. i ' f V ' - Spring ' s warmth brought us : ' j . - ' 4 ' outdoors, but rain caused us to ■ ' i retreat to our rooms. It postponed ; spring field events, but concerts, I the talent show, and the dance ,, ,1(3 went as scheduled. The Honor ' ' ..  ii Ball furnished the grand finale and ' i 1 :- ' i37 ..,M Spring passed and summer began to fade. We ventured outdoors again for Harvest Festival. We picniced on the lawn, saw concerts and a talent show and elected a Homecoming Queen. For Halloween, we donned costumes and collected money for GNICEF. Later we attended a costume dance. October 31 was Parents ' Day. We opened our arms in familial embrace. Another picnic and a soccer game provided entertainment, along with various receptions and exhibits for the parents ' benefit. As days and nights grew colder, we spent less time outside and more time inside. The cold weather, however, did not quell our spirits or our sense of companionship. We were still found at all our favorite haunts, relaxing, conversing, and practicing our own definition of Movies directed our thoughts I wonder if he ' ll ask me out; I ' d love to go see Mommie Dearest. Joan Crawford was one of my favorite actresses. I loved her in all those old movies. She was so bewitching. Qosh, I wish he ' d ask me out. Otherwise, I won ' t have anything to do Friday night. I ' ve got to learn this history. My test is tomorrow. There ' s just so much to study. I wish she ' d put this test off until next week. Then I could go to see Arthur tonight with the rest of the guys. Everyone says it ' s an hysterical movie. But I ' ve got this test. I can ' t wait until tonight. Jane will be so frightened when we see The Watcher in the Woods that she ' ll hold onto me all night. Id sure love to meet him in a dark alley. Burt Reynolds, what a honey. That ' s going to be a great movie. There ' s nothing I love better — popcorn, cokes, and Burt in Patemity. 246 Student Life 1. Janet West 2. David Farguharson 3. Mac McQueen 4. Richard Joyce 5. Elizabeth Linney 6. Barbara Fields 7. (Clockwise) Clarence Manley, Tami Harkey, Becky Tingen, Tonn Logan, Duncan Parker, Ellen Storey 8. Steve Arch 9. Kyle Brown Student Ufe 247 C v-. .t 4 ' -rr -- The world ticked, and Campbell talked Time passed. Summer left with a whisper. Autumn arrived. The leaves changed to yellows, oranges, reds and then dropped from the trees. Rains fell and left the air heavy with mist. Cold winds began to sweep across campus. Winter arrived and forced us to bundle up for our treks to and from classes. Regardless of the heat or cold or even the rain, groups of students always gathered in front of D. Rich. Before classes and chapel and many warm afternoons, we stood outside on the brick courtyard or sat on the steps and the walls. While our lives continued, calm and seemingly uneventful in the Creek, we discussed the news of the world around us. Lady Diana, England ' s newest addition to the royal family, became pregnant . . . After a weeks delay the space shuttle finally blasted off from Cape Kennedy. It was to become the only spacecraft to make more than one journey into space ... A half an hour away troops from Fort Bragg departed and later parachuted into Egypt. Mubarak, now the president of that country, was trying to continue in Sadat ' s shadow . . . National and international happenings continued, while we remained in the Creek, standing in front of D. Rich, and talking about the world beyond. 2 r 248 Student Life Student Life 249 Television advertised for our time Our eyes began to water. Our thinking blurred. We had studied long enough. We clicked on our television sets and settled back in our beanbag chairs to be entertained. Tuesday nights we viewed Flamingo Road and watched as Field and Constance ' s marriage crumbled. Wednesday offered a variety of entertainment. The Greatest American Hero returned to dazzle us with his clumsy antics. Blake Carrington ' s first wife returned to testify at his trial for murder on Dynasty. A n ew show also bowed on Wednesday. Bernard Hughes debutted as a real life wizard in Mr. Merlin. Mork and Mindy finally got married, and another surprise was in store. Mork hatched a full grown baby — Mearth. portrayed byJonathon Winters. Dallas returned on Friday ' s with the continuing saga of the Ewing family. J.R. remained his usual conniving self. Sue Ellen left Southfork with John Ross, and Pamela was placed in a mental hospital for trying to kill herself. If all this tragedy or excitement became too much for us, we just switched off the set and opened our books again. jJk 250 Student Ufe VB I 1 1. Kim Pridgen 2. Forrest Bowen 3. Donald Leak 4. Stephen Marler 5. (Clockvvise) Steve Lawrence. Rodney Jones, Dee Edge, Rose Hunt 6. Fonest Bowen, Stephen Marler 1 . Jeffrey Prince 8. Lee Castle. Elaine White, Thorn Murphy StudentUfe 251 We kept in step with the music world Beach music, new wave, punk, rock ' n ' roll — these were the sounds that made us dance. Campbell gave us plenty of practice. A freshmen mixer began the year and got students acquainted. Dances were also scheduled for Harvest Festival and Halloween. One Saturday afternoon, the Catalinas graced our campus and filled the air with music to shag by, and slow dance to. Dance classes broadened our horizons. We learned ballet, the foxtrot, the jitterbug, the waltz, and the tango. While we danced the nights away in the Creek, the music world revolved beyond us. The first annual beach music festival was held in Dunn featuring the Embers, the Fantastic Shakers, North Tower, and Southern Breeze. Harry Chapin, who put stories to song in Taxi and Cats in the Cradle, died in an automobile accident in Mew York. Elvis Presley ' s physician. Dr. Nichopoulos, was acquitted for giving the late star excessive medication. Rick Springfield hit the music scene with his album Working Class Dog and became a heart throb as Noah Drake on General Hospital. Grease came to the small screen in its entirety. Heavy Metal was released as an animated rock opera with songs performed by such names as Devo, Don Henley, and Ronnie Van Zant. 252 Student Ufe 1 . Scott Rutter, Larry DAmelio 2. Bernadine King, Eric Newkirk 3. Sandy Tyner, Raphael Faisal 4. Larry Howell 5. (Clockwise) Ray Baker, Dee Disoar. Doug Huff, Kim Barbee, Dawn Gillis, Sandy Tyner, Vicki Midgett 6. Beatrice Qoslee, Kirby Banks, Sandra Reid 7. Susan White, Gary Cfiadwick Student Ufe 253 Campbell critters speak He ' s so cute. He ' s simply adorable. Of course, I ' m cute. I ' m a gorgeous, furry, lovable little dog. But I ' m more tfian just a pretty face. I have brains, too. I can roll over and play dead and fetch and all those tricks. I can bark louder than any dog. I can run faster than humans. I ' m well behaved, unlike some of these people that live around here. Why do people only see the exterior? Don ' t they know that under all that fur are brains, a heart, and a soul? I have feelings, too. I can offer much more than these people give me credit for. I am puppy: hear me bark. Sometimes I really wonder about everything down there. Dogs who think they have brains chase me up trees. People talk about me and want to touch me and pet me. Umpf. I just sit up here in the trees, minding my own business. I ' m so much more intelligent than all those creatures down there. I mastered tree climbing long before the humans did. and I do it much faster. Humans are such strange beings. They make loud noises. They get wet and enjoy it. They ' re so unconcerned with gathering food for the winter season. Someone actually does that for them, and then they complain. What ingrates. Get your hands off me. If I want to be petted. I ' ll purr and rub against your leg or something. I ' m a cat, not a horse. You must be gentle. You don ' t pat me: you pet me. And when I want to be left alone. I mean it. Mow would everyone please be quiet so I can take a nap? -r--y . ' gf t: ;rx ' 254 Student Life Student Life 255 Participation added another dimension to education Weekdays we awakened early, showered, and began another day of classes. For most of them we came prepared with only paper and pen and perhaps our textbooks. In these we busily scribbled notes for fifty to ninety minutes, or slept, or daydreamed, or fidgetted, or any of a million other things we found easier to do than listening. Some classes, however, demanded more than our attention. They required our participation as well. For dance classes, we donned leotards and tights or shorts and watched intently as Mrs. Tart demonstrated the jitterbug or the waltz. Then it was our turn to try the steps. In chemistry labs, we mixed up various concoctions under the guidance of Dr. Jung. CPR classes were held at the pool. Terry Murphy, a graduate of Campbell, led us through the basic lifesaving steps. In other labs, we learned to identify rocks by studying various samples or to cook by trying different dishes. Education classes also detoured from their normal routine as students gave oral presentations. Although lecture classroom situations remained the main teaching medium, some courses required us to experiment and practice in order to learn. This experience greatly enhanced our understanding and would prove valuable in the future when we would actually put our knowledge into practice. 256 Student Life %J S 1 . Gina Lanier, Tim Fountain 2. Kim Pridgen 3. Gina Epperly 4. Terry Murphy, Donna Roman 5. Jeri Black, Dr. Jung 6 (Clockwise) Becky Hartman. Martha Britt, Martha Stewart, Janet Lytch 7. Dr. Jung, Jose Mahiquez 8. Charles Lassiter Student Life 257 What would you do with a boondoggle? Andy Whitfield: Fly it to the moon. Elizabeth Bostic: Play with it. John Dodd: Put it under the bed until it wakes up; then take it outside and run over it with a car. Jane Strickland: Wear it when I go underwater. Phyllis Lucas: Practice ping-pong with it. Bernard Victor: Sail around the world in it. Cynthia Hall: Send it it on a train to Cuba. Cheryl Davis: Talk to it. Doug Huff: Drink it. Kelly Alexander: Eat it. Doug Edwards: Sell it to someone who wanted one. Lloyd Griffin: Take it home and give it to my dog as a playmate. Frances the mule: No comment. Look in your dictionary for the definition. 258 Student Life 1 . Shelia Franklin, Maria Morelock, Sherry Poteat 2. Frances 3. Mark Stewart, Scott Bubba Wilkinson, Hal Bain 4. (Clockwise) Allison Roberts, Natalie Lane, Registration, Willie Newton, Christopher Laforet 5. Bonzo 6. Main Campus Student Life 259 Familiar places greet old and new faces Familiar places sparked to life when school resumed in the fall. The Creek was flooded with new students. Some freshmen were placed in dorms designated for freshmen only. This program began four years ago to help freshmen adjust to college life by learning and growing together. Women resided in Strickland and Treat dorms, and men inhabited Burkot. Due to the great number of new students this year, many found themselves scattered all over campus, in houses, dorms. and trailers. Old and new places opened their doors to Campbellites. Familiar businesses like Buies Creek Grocery restocked their shelves for incoming students. Then when hunger pangs struck at nine o ' clock at night, we simply walked to the grocery and picked up some munchies. A new face also arrived in the Creek. Art Rouse held the grand opening of Art ' s Sub Shop early December of ' 80. The proprietor and his new shop soon became part of campus. The menu included ham. salami, turkey, bologna, cheese, combinations, and recently acquired roast beef subs. Many students treated themselves to a meal there, relishing the break from cafeteria food. k HiliVEST FESTIVil JEPTJBJCT Ho?fESS ' DAIMCE miSICi ' JANICE talentIhow IMCM HOI LtE CONCrRT STILLWATER Student Life 261 We began as strangers On August 20, we had only one thing in common: We were two thousand people brought together for the purpose of an education. Some of us had been here before, yet each year offered a new challenge. Others of us were just beginning here, and we were overwhelmed. We came from as close as Buies Creek and as far away as Iran. We would become teachers, accountants, secretaries, ministers, lawyers, chemists, etc. For the present, however, we were strangers. We dressed, spoke, and behaved differently. Some of us rejoiced when Sandra Day O ' Connor received the appointment as the first female Supreme Court justice. Others worried about her stand on abortion, and still others were unaffected by the decision. Our differences overshadowed any similarities. Then the miracle occurred. We talked, listened, and one day we realized that we might not be so perverse. The strange accents really were not so unusual. As a matter of fact, it was interesting to hear the many ways we pronounced the word car. We grew accustomed to the preppie look, dressy fashions, and the I got up late; I know I look like a bum style. We exchanged ideas on religion, politics, and society. Although we did not always agree, we still listened. By year ' s end, we were no longer strangers. We would carry the memory of our comrades at Campbell with us when we pursued our careers in later life. _ ' { Mdlii! .. ' 262 Student Life l.LonMullins, Jeff Parker 2 . Wendy Barnes. Sabrina Stanley. John Bouldin. Roy Home, Jennifer Lilley 3. Ptiillip Maness. Mike Little 4. (Clockwise) Charles Lassiter. Jerry Hartman, Patricia Villarreal, Alex Armstrong, Paul Vidovich. Orville Peterson. Richard Cox 5. Greta Parsley. Belinda Kellum 6. Eric Martin 7. Brenda Nowell. Sandy Mowelj It ' s the Great Pumpkin Campbell G.? We just finished trick-or-treating on men ' s campus. I collected four dollars for GNICEF. I went to your room, Scfiroeder, but you weren ' t there. ■ ' I was practicing Beethoven ' s Fifth symphony, Lucy. I hardly had time for trick-or-treating. I collected three dollars and eighty cents. How about you. Chuck? I got a rock. Linus, are you taking me to the dance? Sally, I can ' t. I ' m staying in the pumpkin patch to wait for the Great Pumpkin. He rises out of the patch and brings presents to all good students. I want to go to the dance. I ' m dressing as Juliet. You could be Romeo. I ' m staying to wait for the Great Pumpkin. Neat dance, huh. Chuck? The guy dressed as the Grim Reaper walked away with twenty-five dollars. I wish I could have won. Well, Chuck, want to go to the movie. It ' s Psycho — an Alfred Hitchcock classic. Not really Peppermint Patti. Horror movies scare me. You do it every year, Linus. You talked me into sitting in that dumb pumpkin patch, and I missed the dance. I could have won a prize. Oh, Linus, 1 hope your blanket gets made into a car wash rag. 1 . The Blues Brothers 2. Dinner is served. 3. Creatures of the night 4. Closet case 5. Raggedy Ann and Andy 6. The Grim Reaper 7. (Clockwise) A little off the top. Mummy dearest, The Lone Ranger and Tonto. RiP. 8. Greek goddesses? 9. Miss October. Sleeping senses awakened to a new awareness The giggly chatter of friends punctuated the airwaves. Papers rustled in the breeze, and footsteps echoed on the brick walkways. Glasses clinked as friends gathered to meet the president. Bodies swished through the air and splashed into the warm waters below. Balloons hissed as they filled with air. Aromas of barbecued pork drifted across campus, making our mouths water and our stomachs growl. Fresh air filled our nostrils. We felt the warmth of a soft fuzzy teddy bear of a friend ' s shoulder. The campus was alive. Its sights, sounds, and smells awakened our senses. Suddenly we realized the precious value of friendship — sharing. Those tantilizing smells, the sounds of fun and laughter, those colorful sights — nothing would be forgotten. We had our friends, and all of us would remember. -A -4P fc -a iu H- wj- ti tf w! HP wK ■IF -,. wis 266 Student Life 1. Charles Newkirk 2. Carolyn Reed. Ann Monroe. Sandy Sowerby. Kim Moe 3. Bryan Roberts 4. Rhonda Johnson. Sylvia Ann Graham. Cherry Gordon 5. Tracie Joseph, Marian Dilday 6. (Clockwise) Cathy Barrow. Beth Wagner. Rocket man. Eric Adams. Terry Hull. Ronald McDonald 7. Celeste Westcott, Robin Davidson 8. Officer Ennis. George Gonzalez. Josh Daniels Student Life 267 H I don ' t mean to complain but . . . Here 1 sit staring at my legal pad trying to figure out what all the pictures on these two pages have in common. This may not seem like a difficult task to you, but if you had to write twenty-five pages of body copy you would realize it is an almost impossible task. Look at these pictures. Can you find a relevant theme running through all of them? I doubt it. Now you tell me, what does a half-naked guy standing at the pool have to do with people waiting to go to class? There is also a picture of a couple of guys in their room, but what does that have to do with registration? The only pictures that come remotely close to having anything in common are the pictures of people eating and the archers. Mow you ask. What do they have in common? Don ' t we all feet like dying after dining at Marshbanks? Thank you very much for your patience while you listened to me gripe. I hope I didn ' t waste too much of your time, but hey, isn ' t this book worth it? 270 Student Life Dana Long Student Life 271 Adrenaline pumps new life into sunburned bodies The beginning of another fall sennester marked the end of another summer. Thick parkas, wool sweaters, and corduroy pants were not far away. The nights were getting chilly. Autumn was near. We had one more month of summer. It was time to catch the suns last tanning rays, take that last trip to the ocean for awhile, play one more game of volleyball, and have a final cookout. At Campbell, almost everyone took advantage of this time. The place to be was outside. The outdoor picnic during the Beach Festival offered an opportunity for students to create their own subs and enjoy them on the lawn, complete with ants, gnats, and other annoying little insects. No one really minded that much, however. Some even thought to bring blankets to sit on. A disc jockey spun records, and some people took the hint and started dancing. Those with extra energy threw footballs and played frisbee, while many were content just to sit and listen and soak up the sun ' s warmth. Dorms offered numerous items for sale as fund raising projects. Among the various products were watermelons, water balloons, legs, and kisses. ' 1 1 , Mark McDavid 2 Sam Weathers 3 Roy Lee 4 (Clockwise) Mita Gilley, Mark Ward, Sandy Brady, Brian Zimmerman, Keith Murkey 5, Hope Mull, John Clark 6. Susan White, Lisa Johnson Student Life 273 Outdoor activities rejuvenate the student body Harvest Festival week gave students one last glimpse of summer. Another picnic on the grass — this time with roast beef, chicken, and barbecued pork. The campus was crowded with alumni waiting to view the main event, the soccer game. After lunch everyone had two hours to kill before the game. Many lingered outside, socializing and discussing plans for mid-term break. Around three o ' clock, students and alumni wandered over to the soccer field to watch the game. The crowd soon filled the bleachers and spilled over onto the sidelines. Some students carried balloons to show their spirit. Despite the fans enthusiasm and the players ' efforts, Campbell tied High Point one to one. As the sun set, a chill descended. Students went off to seek activity indoors. d r-v- 1 . Randy Weaver 2. Cathy Smoot, Kathryn Cannada, Rose Stancill. David Whitesell 3- Paul Stanton 4. (Clockwise) Rebecca PhUiips. Gerald Craig, Lynn Carroll. Mark McDavid. Robert Brewer tlizabeth Linney, Jean Roberts 5. Robin Davidson. Peggy Barrett 6. PaulWojcik Student Life 275 Money speaks various languages The jingle of coins and the smell of fresh crisp bills mean it is another Friday in the Creek. You open your post office box to find, not dust, but a check from Mom and Dad. Then you walk over to the bank to exchange that piece of paper for legal tender. Now bring on the weekend. This money is begging to be spent. Wait a minute. You ran out of toothpaste, and you need a new notebook for English. Okay, the bookstore carries those. So you pick up some Crest and a ninety-nine cent spiral. While you are standing in line, you see this sporty new long sleeve Campbell t-shirt that you just must have. Your funds are substantially depleted, but you have this wonderful sense of owning something new. Wow. It feels so good to spend money. Another errand com es to mind. You have letters to mail. Back you go to the post office for stamps. Forty cents for two letters. Talk about inflation. Your errands are done, and the weekend is at hand. You will have a new shirt, a sparkling smile, and Si. 17 in change. Well, you can borrow some money from your roommate. -4 4rt 276 Student Ufe 1 Jeffrey Prince 2 Paula Cato. Becky Dickens 3. Mr. Johnson 4. Jofin Huff. Jeff Parrel 5. Dr. Gass. Dr Stumpf. Robert Lane 6. Perri FHunes 7. (Clockwise) Jofin Danials, Bo Wilson, Tinn Incti. Barbara McClure 8. Robin Plunkett 9. Darren Cloninger t A Student Life 277 Td like to place a collect call ... Hi Mom. Hows everything there? Yeah, everything ' s fine now. They finally moved me out of the storage room. I ' m in Marshbanks now . . . ho, not the cafeteria. It ' s a new dorm. There are two new dorms for guys Memory and Marshbanks, and there ' s Burt for the girls. Some guys are even living in trailers in the trailer park I think you have to be an upperclassman and have a high grade point average to stay there . Yes, I ' m studying hard. 1 went to the library last night to check out a book on the uses of the yucca plant , , Rumor has it that the library personnel want to do away with bound periodicals and put all that information on microfilm and microfiche to save space. It sounds complicated, but it would give us more room . . . Sometimes I watch television in the lounge. This afternoon Eddie and I went over to the student center to try out the new Pac Man game . . . It ' s a video game. Mom, lots of fun , , , Well, after dinner I usually hang around Marshbanks — yeah, the cafeteria , . . Lots of people do. I guess it ' s just the place to be ... Mom, I ' ve got to go. It ' s time for M A S H . . I ' ll call back next week sometime . Tell everyone I said hi, and that I ' m having a real good time at school I love you, too. Good-bye. 278 Student Life ■J?i 1 , Drew Goettman 2, Becky Lee. Fred Whitfield. Larry Canady. Kevin Watts, Tony Britto. ChristI Munday 3- Steve Bloom 4. (Clockwise) Richard Giller. Bill McGirt, Bo Wilson. Mike Jaffa 5. Adolphus Mwaghanate 6 Marjorie Morris, Ashley Henderson Student Ufe 279 The cafeteria cooks up conversation Did you watch ' General Hospital ' today? No, what happened? Bobbie and Noah broke up and then got back together. Oh. and Heather got a letter from Jeff. He wants complete custody of PJ. And now for the big news. What? Monica is going to make Alan sue her for a divorce. She ' s so conniving, Are they still talking about a salad bar. I don ' t know. I don ' t think we ' ll ever get one. Look at that line. Its already out the door at ten til five. Is this steak night? Nope, just nine hundred more hungry people to feed. ' What did you do in History today? Somebody asked him a question about AWACS sales, and he talked about it the whole period. He ' s a real Reagan fan Did you take any notes About a page, but we still have a test next Wednesday on chapters twelve, thirteen, and fourteen. Ib h M i 1 Ik h ' f 1 H . BIB K. « P ? H 280 Student Life Student Life 281 People go to a potpourri of popular places Nine hundred new students nneant that Campbell had to stretch its boundaries. Three new dorms and ten trailers opened up to house the overflow of students, but even this was not enough. Some rooms had to be shared by three students. To the freshmen, this certainly required an adjustment. For those who need a quiet place to study, the library was open Sunday through Thursday night until ten forty-five. Weekend studying had to be done elsewhere, however, because the library was closed. This year, students requested that the library open on weekends. That move would require administrative approval for additional money to hire more personnel. So weekend hours are, at least, not in the library ' s immediate future. The post office added a new addition to Creek life. Besides the rising price of stamps, the post office has issued new zip codes — the old zip code plus the person ' s box number. The purpose was to speed up the mail service. Time alone will show if the plan is effective. Returning students recognized the Oasis and the recreation room, and newcomers soon became familiar with them. The Oasis offered breakfast foods and a variety of sandwiches. The recreation room was equipped with pool and ping-pong tables and various video games. After long hours of studying, students could relax and socialize here. 282 Student Life Spider ■ Russ Elbaum Harry Johnson, Alex Armstrong Kinsey Cockman. Beth King Jaycee Peaks. Harvey Smith (Clockwise) Mark Puryear, Will Angle, Gail Jackson, Jeff Parker Richard Pork ' Morris, Steve Bloom. David Misbet Clarence Manley. Richard Cox Student Ufe 283 Spring Festival beckons the athletic and crowns the beautiful Each year Spring Festival brings the people out of their dorm rooms and onto the fields of campus. This year was no exception. Although rain fell during the first half of the week and postponed the field events and the picnic, it did not dampen the enthusiasm of Campbell students when the competition finally began. Indoor activity continued as scheduled with concerts, a dance, and the biannual talent show. Thursday night culminated the weeks excitement with the crowning of Gloria Jean O ' Brien as Spring Festival queen at the Honor Ball. The weekend came, and another Spring Festival was behind us. 284 Student Life Student Life 285 Gloria Jean O ' Brien , , The State Fair and the World Series highlight leisure hours Long hours of studying zapped our energy, so we wanted to make good use of every free minute we fiad to relax. Being different people. relaxation naturally included different activities for each of us. Some of us simply enjoyed playing video games and pool in the recreation room. Some took a break with food and friends. Others cashed checks and headed for Raleigh, especially during the third week in October. That week offered the lure of the North Carolina State Fair. and to some book-weary students, there was no better way to have fun. The last night of the fair even provided a little romance. A couple was married on the top of the ferris wheel in the rain. Some of us did not stray so far from the Creek. We switched on our television sets, and for six nights we watched in apprehension as Mew York and Los Angeles battled for the World Series title. Los Angeles emerged the winner. Some cheered; others were disappointed, but all of us appreciated the break from work, no matter how we chose to relax. L flwi Ai; ■[ HH ttfl i flprif P|F 1 MM fSf Student Life 289 ' WPl KT r ► The Arts The artistic perspectives at Campbell University manifest themselves in three areas — art, music, and drama. The Art Department allowed the students to express themselves with their hands. The Music Department emphasized the students voices alone or with an instrument. The Drama Department gave students an opportunity to express themselves through their whole being by taking on another personality. The students while in art class expressed themselves in various ways: painting, sculpting, pasting, drawing, and sketching. In music many areas of expression were opened to the students. Many chose to play in the band while others chose to sing in the choir and still others participated in the Jazz Ensemble. Camelot, The Royal Family, and Hansel and Gretel gave students the opportunity to dramatize another being. All the talents the many students brought to Campbell could be expressed through these three areas — art, music, and drama. Left to right (front) T. Byrum. W. Aiken, S. Conner, B. Croonn, A. Lockamy, P. Pittman. T. Keaton, J. Fann, P. Edge, B, Gatver B. Wagner, S. Brown, (second) D. Montague, S. Massengill, W. Hutchins, C. Long, G. Wilkes, A. Manning, C. Price, J. Brady, J Gpfiam, K. Robbins, D. Cfiandler, M. Reshman, T. Eldridge. (tfiird) C. Leigfi, R. Hoffman, D. Denning, B. Cheek, R. Gainey, T Sluder, S, Oakley, C. Currin, G. Smith, G. Lott, C. Butrum, C. Blackwell, M . Swain J, Fann, G, Wilkes, C. Price, P. Pittn The Choir sings beautiful music The Choir of Campbell University is a rewarding group of our own Campbell students. The choir has performed many concerts and in many area churches. The choir has gained recognition as one of the outstanding choral groups in the Southeast through many concerts, radio and television appearances, both in the United States and abroad, including Voice of America, the Church of our Father series, and the Protestant Hour. The choir performed with the North Carolina Symphony, and they were selected to participate in the Festival de Musique in Quebec City, Canada in March. •:■ i ■ ' • Left to right (front) R Montgomer7 P Carmen, T Keaton. D Jung.M Melton. R, Gainey. L Robbins, G Smith, J Reynolds, M Hollingsworth, (second) C. Brown, D Moskaluk. J Clark R Campbell. R, Hoffman. J. Campbell, T, Woodard. V, Tuck. A. Upshaw. H. King, T, Odom, J, Williams, (third) W. Aiken. M, Huggins. B. Gaitings. (fourth) V. Heggie. B, Leach. K. Minister. T. Eldridge. G. Barefoot, (fifth) P. Curtis. S. Abee. J. Knight The band toots its own horn When you walk by the music building and hear music, and you think that you are listening to melodic radio music you are not. You are listening to the Campbell University Concert Band. The band is made up of several of our own Campell students. The band performed in CEP and held their annual Christmas Concert. The band spent many hard hours practicing for their special performance. A few people in the band even had their own featured moment in the band ' s performance. The bright shiney instruments and the dedication made it all worth being a part of the Campbell University Band. The singers sine different melodies! 296 Singers The Singers are a small ensemble selected by Dr. Yoder that does madrigal and contemporary music. This year they did excerpts from Oklahoma with some original choreography. They also sang at church socials, banquets, and other fellowships. Swing along with Jazz The Jazz band is a small group of energetic Campbell students who have a special interest in jazz music. When you are down and out, get the jazz band to knock you out. The trumpets, saxophones, drums and trombones will surely do the thing. S.Abee Jazz band 297 Sing out at the O Kay Chorale Left to right (front) D. Piper. C. Clack. E. Ragan. S Faircloth. P Atkinson, D Riley, K Sellers. C Stephens. L. Blachard. G, Coone, (second) M. Bolen, P. Pittman. K. Hall. K, Robbins, (third) B, Dickens. P, Cato. T, Kiff. S. Sandenson. L Humphries (fourtfi) G. Chadwick, P. Kelly. L Coolidge. (fifth) K, Walker, K. Godwin. J, Cashwell. R. Phillips 1. C. Stpehens. S. Clack 2. G, Chadwick. S, Sandenson, K, Sellers The Chorale is a group of talented Campbell University students who sing to the tunes of Dr. Piper. The chorale takes pride in their music. Rabb-brandts abound in Treat ' s basement Where can you find a magenta streaked smock, a mauve splattered drop-cloth or a puce palet? In the basement of Treat dorm each Tuesday and Thursday evening, of course! Amid plaster of paris, terpentine and sticky paintbrushes, art students descend on their partially completed masterpieces. This studio art class, under the direction of Mr. Rabb, learns various techniques and styles of self-expression. Each student takes special pride in seeing his completed work on display during Parents ' Vi eekend. For many of these students, this is the beginning of a promising career in art. 1 . Sandy Mowell 2. Kinsey Cockman 3. Betty Mae Wright 300 Art Class Camelot captivates Campbell audiences Camelot 301 Guenevere and Sir Lancelot sing and dance a lot The 1981-82 theatrical season of the Campbell Players opened with a lavish production of Camelot. The play, presented in Turner Auditorium on October 29-31 , was the highlight of Parents ' weekend. Camelot is a fairy tale that revolves around King Arthur, his Round Table, and the troubled state of affairs between Arthur, Guenevere, and Lancelot. Cast in these principal roles were Anthony Britt as Lancelot, Mark VanSciver as King Arthur and Donna McNeill as Guenevere. Camelot was the combined effort of the Campbell Players and the Department of Music. Mr. Montgomery conducted the twelve member orchestra that brought the musical to life. 304 Hansel and Gretel The Witch Steals Hansel and Gretel The Campbell Players presented their third production of the 1980-81 season with Hansel and Gretel. The play was presented on April 7-11 on the university campus in Turner Auditorium. The fairy tale has always been a favorite with children, as well as adults. The children from area schools were delighted with the wonderful gingerbread house, and they were absolutely fascinated by the witch. Hansel and Gretel were both brave and resourceful while wandering in the forest. If it were not for the forest fairy and Trudi, the cat, Hansel and Gretel would never have outwitted the witch. Hansel and Gretel 305 306 The Royal Family Royal Family Spans three generations February 1 8-2 1 saw the curtain part in Turner Auditorium on The Royal Family. The play, centered around the Cavendish family, proved to be enjoyable for all those who attended a performance. The Cavendish family was comprised of three generations. The matriarch of the clan, Fanny, ruled the family with an iron claw. Julie, Fannys daughter was a Broadway star, at the zenith of her career. Anthony, her son, had given up the stage for Hollywood. Julie ' s other child, Gwen, shocked the family by marrying a non-professional just as she was progressing into important ingenue roles. Although Julie and Tony were idols to the public, they were defenseless under Fanny ' s sarcasm. The dramatic conclusion to the drama had Gwen proudly posed with the newest member of the Cavendish dynasty. The Cavendish heritage continued. Featured in these roles were Mildred Hartsfield as Fanny, J. Patrick Jaugstetter as Anthony, Donna McNeill as Julie and Cindy Ofcharik as Gwen. The Royai Family 307 Law A few years ago the law school was only a dream — but that dream is now a reality. Many had doubts as to whether a law school could survive at such a small university, but many were convinced that it would thrive. Dean Leary Davis best sums up this feeling. Six years ago we said Campbell was going to establish a different kind of law school — an educational and economic model for the small law school and a laboratory for innovation in legal education. Today it is rewarding to be at Campbell not just because that school has been established, but primarily because there remains a sense of excitement and becoming, a pioneering spirit, a conviction that the Campbell experiment is important. The small school model is working, certainly in part because of the validity of our premises, but even more because of the students and faculty here, and the entire Campbell community; they are why we ' re glad we ' re here. p ' Dean F Leary Davis Associate Dean John J. Assistant Dean Margaret Currin Mr. Tom T, Lanier Broderick Director of Admissions 01 Jt Professor Richard L Braun Professor Donald R. Bustion Professor David L. Dickson Professor Hugh W. Divirni Faculty 3. Professor Beverly W. 1 . Mr. Henry Willis. Dr. Massey Broderick 4. Professor Hugh W. 2. Professor Patrick K. Hetrick Divine 310, ' Law School The most interesting aspect of a law school teacher ' s job is the daily contact with students. TTiey are in school because they want to learn, and their interest is a constant challenge. The worst aspect is the grading of examinations, which is a teacher ' s punishment for all of his sins — with compound interst. Professor David L. Dickson Law School 311 I am thankful that legal education at Campbell emphasizes teaching students on a personal and individual level. Aloof and arrogant utterances from an ivory tower simply do not reach people. The human scale is missing. Professor Patrick K. Hetrick 312 Law School )fessor Patrick K. Hetrick Professor Lee A. Holley Professor Robert A. Jenkins Professor Cfiarles C. Lewis ofessor Robert O. Loftis Professor William E.Martin Professor Beverly W. Massey Professor J. Stanley McQuade Faculty and Staff 1 . Karen C. Sorvari, Stanley Hammer. Renee Strickland, Lynn Carney 2. Kitty Cowan. Elizabeth Royal, Rhonda Edwards, Cheryl Poyner 3. Kitty Cowan 5. Rebecca Randolph 4. Westlaw 6. Charlie Stines. Susan Computer Mclntyre Ms. Karen C. Sorvari Mrs. Veronica Stewart ' ' ' f ' -U ii y LawSchool 313 Phi Alpha Delta Left to right First Level: K. Stanley. A. Salisbury. P. Brison. K. Royd. B. Dortch. B. Mann. J. Phelps. Second Level: D, Shandies. M Forsyth. T Steed. C. Pittard. C. Ellis, R- Carter. P Miller. S Allen. C Vincent M, Carpenter. M. S anson. D. Hannmock. M. Shilawski. R. Butler. T. Wilson. P. Cork. S. Pugh. S. Allen. C. Royd. Third Level: R. Buryn. T, Ruth. M. Braswell. R. Blanks. B. Collins. C. Han ell. D. Whilden. G. Fransciso. D. Lemmerman. G. Hallman. J. Bums. P. Murphy. D. Hawkins. R. Perkins. W, Hardee. D. Woolen. T. Bagley. C. McMeil. S. Rogers. J. Morgan. L, Morns. J. Newton. D. Minges, B. Long, J. Aldridge, S. Curry. G. Tarr. C. Rawls, J, Redfern, K. Brown, B. Cherry, R. Thigpen. Delta Theta Phi Left to right Front Row: J. Tart L. Harris, J. Werner, M. Stephenson, B. Sigmon, K, Hardison, Second Row: C, Bloodwortti, M. Lowrance, A Pate, J. Campbell. G, Smitfi, J. Foster. R. Crowe. Third Row: R, Sauls. J, Watson. A Brown, E. McClure, B. McClure. C. Clapsaddle. D. Brady. K. Praschan, B. Sirmons. Back Row; J. Adams, B, Greenway, R. Cannon. Women in Law Left to right Front Row: P. Brison. J. Coleman. J. Werner. K. Stanley. A. Redmond. M. Lowrance. M. Carpenter. Second Row: J. Jarreli. D. Wilkins. K. Floyd. M. Swanson, D. Shandies. Third Row: R. Perkins, P. Thorpe. M. Forsyth. J. August, R. Carter. C. McNeil. B. Stevens. B. Hollingsworth. Fourth Row: L. Tyson. C.P. Hard. C. Vincent, C. Clapsaddle, R. Randolph. Back Row: S. Pugh. P. Best, F. Marsh, A. Evans, M. Robison. E. White. A Monroe. E. Pendergraft Law Observer Left to right Front Row: D. Shandies. D. King, D. Craft S. Medline. Second Row: B. Buru ' ell. D. Hammock. F. Bowen, M. Smith. Third Row: R. Sauls. P. Brison. M. Swanson. T. Clements. C. McMeil. E. Wyche. Fourth Row: B. Sirmons. S. Rogers. B. Denning. R, Perkins. S. Weathers. M. Carpenter. B. Stevens. B. Blair! Back Row: B. Greenway, R. Ingram, J. Seay, M. Jaffa. S. Allen. M. Scott Law Review Left to right Front Row: T. Steed, D. Hawkins. P. Cork. B. Mann. M. Forsyth. B. HoUingsworth, D, Shandies, P, Bnson. C. Clapsaddle. S, AUen, B. Sirmons, B. Greenway, G. Tarr, Second Row: P, Summa. D, Franks. M. Perry, R. Levy, L. Harris, M, Stephenson. Third Row: D, Minges C, White. M- Smith, H. Pleasant T. Leon, J. Phelps. Back Row: J. Watson, M, Schilawski. M. Calloway. F. Marsh. D. Lemmerman, L. Tyson. J, Ledford. J, Burns, J. Huffines, B. Collins. Law Partners Left to right Front Row: N. Merhige, C, Watson, P. Hall. Second Row: A. Rogers, T, Hardison, S. Beck, A. Border, P. Wears, L. Batton. Third Row: P, Cherry, M. Greenway, M. Poole, M. Kauser, M, Campbell, L, Gillam. S. Bross, R. Coward Christian Legal Society Left to right B. McClure. D. Hall, Professor Jenkins, D, Danuler, S. Mundy, Pres. S. Medlin, R, Butler, G. Lawson, S. Allen. Mot pictured: Dr. Broderick. Toastmasters 1 Left to right Front Row: F. Ferguson, K. Floyd, H. Pleasant, R. Cannon. Second Row: Professor Holley. B. Blair. J. Blackmon, M. Carpenter. M. Hasian. S. Lawrence. Back Row: J. Morgan, M. Strickland, S. Boykin, C. Knight, J. Newton. Honor Court Left to right Front Row: M. Smith. Chief Justice C. Post D. Whilden. Back Row: P. Summa. M. Strickland, B. Sirmons, D. Home. Defense Counsel. R. Perkins. Moot Court Board Left to right l ronl Row. Professor Lewis, R Miller. M. Braswell. G. Tarr. Second Row: J. Aldridge. D. Kennedy. M, Swanson, T. Clements. C. Vincent D. Shandies, M. Forsyth. W. Hanna. Third Row: C Bloodworth. R, Sauls. M, Calloway, B, Dortch. C. Hareell. P. Brison. F. Marsh, R. Carter. Back Row: B. Sigmon. G. Maines, B. Stevens, L. Harris, S. Vogel, L. Mazer. L. Tyson. C. Pittard. Civil Rights Research Council Left to right Front Row: B. Stevens. M. Robison. F. Marsh. D. Gaddy. Second Row: P. Lewis. J. Roach. J, Thomas. R. Mears. C. McfSeil. Dr. Broderick. P. Thorpe. Back Row: J. Simon-Segal. D. Zogzas. D. Shandies, S. White. R. Buryn. Clerk of Court Ken Hardison SBA Executive Council Left to right A. Salisbury. Pres. Jim Morgan. C, Floyd, D. Woolen. SBA Legislative Council Left to right Front Row: M. Perry, D. Wilkins, K, Hardison. D. Hawkins. J. Weaver. Second Row: P. Cork. S. Rogers. S. Cooper. P. Dolley. S, White. Back Row: D. Shandies. R. Butler. L. Calder. J. Bruffey. First Year Law Ricky Bowman Charlene Boyldn ML Airy, NC Statonsburg. NC 320 First Year Law Kikiii First Year Law 321 322 First Year Law Craig Young Frist Year Law 323 Second Year Law E m Bill Riddick. John Aldridg. 324 Second Year Law. szr . E Second Year Law 325 Mjke Bross. Monty Beck, Johnney Todd. Jay Coward. Jay Border 326 Second Year Law Randy Sauls Goldsboro, NC Deborah Shandies Bert Sigmon Ben Sirmons Gregory Smith Tom Steed Chicago. IL Hickory, fit Greensboro. NC Buies Creek. NC Raleigh. MC Lyda Tyson Second Year Law 327 Third Year Law IR R ' i MmMM Dianne Brady Forrest Bowen Brodie Burwell Eddie Caldwell John Campbell Burford Cheny Fayetteville. MC Mooresville, MC Henderson. liL Mewti.n :iL Fayetteville tiC Buies Creek. NC Paul Lewis, Monty Beck 328 Third Year Law Third Year Law 329 330 Third Year Law Joe Tart Garland Walker John Watson Coats, MC Winston-Salem, MC Oxford. NC Paige Dolley, Kim Noe and Elaine Hamrick ThirdYearLaw 331 In Memoriam E. Hal Bradley Ora Carr Cansler Lacy S. Collier Claude F. Gaddy Robert L. Gavin Albert C. Greene Hugh A. Matthews Claud O ' Shields John (Jack) R. Riley In Memoriam 333 334 Epilogi As visions become clear, knowledge shines through As the day wore on the light in the Pine Burr room began to fade and dim. People were seen gathering up their belongings and heading inside for the evening, leaving behind echoes of laughter and empty sidewalks. The laughter soon faded and the outside world became dark and peaceful. But on the inside many activities were taking place mainly of those trying to settle down to prepare to study for the next day ' s assignments. Little by little, night by night, knowledge within each individual was gained. Through this knowledge our points of view were developed and eventually changed and molded to enable each to incorporate new ideas with the old. 1 John Wester. Lisa Lewis, and Rhonda Bullock 2. Rebecca Phillips 3. Dinah Kress 4. Ginger Manner and Mike Griffin 5. Kaye Duncan 6. Kyle DeBank and Kimberly Setzer Epilogue 335 Individuality is formed through merging views We became adaptable, to a cer- tain extent, in our opinions. New ideas emerged and were joined with others which prepared the in- dividual for not only a chosen pro- fession but also for life. Many were able to face and answer an array of problems and questions with cer- tainty and assurance because of the newly merged views. The responsibility lay with the Pine Burr to gather these various points of view together, to incorpo- rate them with the many points of view that are found at Campbell, and to bind these views into a book representing the year at Campbell University. 1 - Janet Smith and Teresa Fajrcloth 2. Dennis McLean, Tom Ogburn. Marion Karr, Jenette Phillips 3. Ben Oidham and Karen Melvin 4. Steve Sellers and Keith Carter 5- Jim Marshall and John Marshall 336 Epilogue Epilogue 337 EkiOTOGRAPHERS ' 1 B wSBJBuR l tr Oi 1 1 _ fli BIS- ' n 4« |fc . . ; f S afN ' r . ' ' f j feL.v i8 7 ' . Photographers ' Index Mr. Todd Scarborough — 1, page 338 — As a former photojournalist, I sometimes had the opportunity to pictorally record moments of histori- cal impjortance. Time pemTitted me to ponder many of those thoughts as I stood on the edge of another histori- cal occasion in Vnericas conquest of near space, the launch of the first space shuttle Columbia April 12, 1981. The launch was also symbolic in our mature trust of computer technol- ogy as two of our astronauts rode into space atop two pillars of flame in a space craft that had never been test launched. The successful flight ushering in the decade of the 80 ' s symbolizes the change that technology will have in our daily lives. Teresa Johnson — 4. page 340 — When 1 saw this elderly couple. 1 thought that it was great that they still hold hands after being together for so many years 4, page 342 — Everytime I looked out the window I saw this view and I wanted to capture it Kinsey Cockman — 2, page 339 — During one of the proceedings at the May 1981 graduaUon, I spotted this little girl catching a breeze ' You can always depend on children to bring out the lighter side of life. Tve dubbed this little giri the Littlest Manlyn Monroe, ' ;£ Cathy Olson — 3. page 339 — I love photographing sports, especially baseball. During the spring of ' 81, I froze a moment in time as Kelly Hoff- man prepares to tag out a State player. Charles Bloodworth — 5, page 341 — ' The photo poses a technical question. Crow Stancil. the singer, is facing the audience, he is in the flood- lights with face and hands illumi- nated. The girl, however, has her back to all lights. I expected her face to be too dark, in a deep shadow, yet when I examined the negatives her face was well illuminated. Where did the glow to light up her face come from? 5, page 343 — ' After a foul under the net a Campbell player falls injured. The coach, trainers, and other players gather to help. Is it right for a phcrtog- rapher to intrude on this moment? I was criticized for stepping onto the court and recording the scene. We all saw it with our eyes -— the agony of the player, the concern of the coach, the helpless feeling of fellow team members and spectators. Would the lack of a photographer mean the event never happened? Kelly Carlton — 6, page 341 — Baseball is one of my favorite sports. I made this picture during a Summer League baseball game this past sum- mer, while I was working for the school full-time. The pitchers con- centration was very great at the mo- ment of this shot Concentration like this enabled Campbell to be the Sum- mer League Champions. Napoleon Rodriguez — 7. page 342 — Children s children are the crown of old men, and the glory of children are their fathers — Proverbs 17:6. Van W. Shaw. Jr. — 8, page 342 — In the game of golf, concentration is one of the key factors in becoming a win- ner, Complete follow-through pays off here The golfer turns obviously un- favorable conditions and difficult shots into game winning plays while competing in a tournament at Keith Hills. Undergraduates A Abate, Claude Bryan Abbitt James Blair Abbrtt, Teni Lynn Abbott. James Gregory Abedaltahim, Emad J Abemathy. James Marvir Adams, Bar! S. Adams, Eric A, Adams, Glenda Godwin Adams, John Mines Adams, Kaye Laura Adams, Rise E. Adcock, Jeffrey David Adcock, Karen Elizabeth Adcock, Rennie Millard A rashteh. Fariba Aguayo, Emest Manuel, J Aiken, Walter S Akban, Parviz Akins, David Eugene Al-Askah, Hamad S Al-Gfiamas, Mohai Al-Matrood, Khalid F AJ-Zaben. Manam S Alawwad. Abdulaiu Youset Alexander, Kelly Stell Alghalbi, Omar Allard, Micfiael Charles Allen, Marityn Gail Allen, Claude W, 111 Alsultan, Ahmed S. Amato. Rita Liltjan Ammons. Kelly M. Ammons, Ronald Bennett Ammons, Stephen Russell Andersen. Kenneth R Anderson. Corey Todd Anderson, Deborah Anderson, Kimberly Renee Anderson, Hancy G Andrews, Anna Mane Andrews, Kipp Angel, Patricia Angle, Willis F,Jr Applewhite, Donna Jean Apt Robert Arch, Stephen C Anas. Ludwig Arnold, Anthony R Arnold, Benjamin E Arnold, Dawn Renee Arp, James William, Jr. Asad, Amr Asad Asbell, Amy Leigh Athery, Faiez Youserf Atlonson, Palnck N. Ausley, Andrew H, Jr Austin, Unda Dee Autrey, Mildred E. Autry, Kimberly Denise Autry, Otis Avery, Richard OfSeil Avis, Fredenck P Aycock, David Carson Ali B Balada, Frank M Bailey, Brenda Kay Bailey, Deryl F Bailey, Gray C Bailey, Charles J. Sr Bain, Harold C Baird, Judy Ann Baker, AhciaE Baker, Chnstopher P Baker, Unda Lee Baker, Horns C. Baker, Raymond Corbrtt Baker, Weldon David Ballou, Barry Ray Charleston, WV Dunn, hC Raleigh. MC Benson, NC Clayton, MC Clayton, MC Buies Creek. MC Newport, NC Morehead City, MC Dunn, MC Dunn. MC Buies Creek. fSC Dunn. MC Four Oaks, MC Oxford, MC Burlington, MC Buies Creek, MC Red Spnngs, MC Lumber Bndge, MC Wilson, MC Fayetteville, MC Fuquay-Vanna, MC Durham, MC Lenoir, NC Buies Creek, MC Buies Creek, MC Fuquay Vanna, MC Vincetown, MJ Wade, MC Safat Kuwait Sanford, NC Autjyvllle, NC Hampton, VA Durham, NC Richlands, NC Delanco, NJ Sneads Ferry. NC Durham. NC Smithfield, NC Sanford, MC Fayetteville, MC Wilmington, NC Portsmouth, VA Fairmont, MC Banks, Kirby Andre Barbee, Kimberly D. Barter, David Martin BartXDur, Bemice Kay Barbour, Donna M Bartxjur, Forrest Dale Barefoot, Gary Len Barger, Kevin Scott Banle, John Dallas Barnard, Charles Ira Barnes, Betty F Bames, Regina Rose Bames, Wendy Lynn Barrett, Peggy Sue Barrett, Susan Lee Barton, Alan S Bass, Charlene Bass, Matthew Lee Bass, Rebecca Lynne Bass, Samuel Scott Bass, Susan C, Bass, Lonnie Jackson, Jr Batson, Kelly Ann Baysden, Joyce Renee Beal,EvaMae Beal, Laura Lynn Beard, Vemon Dewitt Beasley, Pamela Cecelia Beaty, Boykin Wayne Beaver, Melissa Leahanne Beck. Gordon Dean Beddingfield, Teresa M. Belcher, Katherine P. Beldon, John Weston Belk, Tamara L Bell, Knstopher Ray Betl, Russell Loy Bell, Stewart Maxwell Bennett, Dorothy R Benson, Julia Ann Benton, Deborah Anne Benton. J eanette Benton, William D. Bergman, Charles F Bemdt, Ruth Estelle Belts, Joan Blann Beverly, William C Biggerstaff, Cindy Sue Bissette, Dianna Lynn Black. Jen Lynne Blackbum. Kimela P. Blackman, Edward M. Blackmon,JessW Blackwell, Charles Ah an Blackwell, Rodenck Lemont Blanchard, Lillian D Blanchard, Robert Glenn Bliss, Bryan bnk Bloom, Stephen Mark Blount. Jeffrey G Bobbitt, James D Bohland, Richard Anthony Bolen, Matisa L Bolt Kimberly Ann Bonsu. Chris K Bonucchi, Manon G Boone, Martha Ellen Carr Boone, William Thomas Borden, David Scott Bonell, Clifton David BosUc. Elizabeth Anne Bostic, Steven Douglas Bothers, Roger Scott Bouldin, John Robert, Jr. Bowen, Angela Bowen, Jennifer A. Bowen, William F Bowling. Deborah L Boycr, Mary Kay Boyette, John Timothy Boyette, Scott E Boyette, Moseley G, 111 Brabble, Tony Van Brabble, Wade R. Bradshaw, Margie Grumpier Brady, Sandra Lee Brandte, Eddie G Brannan, Beth E Brannan, Michael Thomas Btay. David Russell Bray. Phillip Mason Bray, Richard L Breedlove. Emest I Ir Breland, Kim A. Brewer. Robert Grimshaw Brewington, Sharon Michelle Bridges, Jimmy Redding Bnstow. Barbara Ellen Bnstow, Nancy Lynn Bntt, Betty Ann Franklin, VA Fayetteville, NC Gamer, MC Smithfield, MC Benson, MC Autryvllle, MC Hallsboro, NC Jackson, MC Dunn, NC Nashville, NC Fayetteville, NC Clinton, NC Clinton. MC Kinston, MC Buies Creek, MC Spnng Lake, MC Selma. NC Raeford. NC Buies Creek, NC Farmville, NC Hopewell, VA Fayetteville. NC Danville, VA Elizabethtown, NC Thomasville, NC Fuquay Vanna, NC Matawan, NJ Buies Creek. NC Gary, MC Ullington, MC Petersburg, VA Southport NC Spnng L :,NC Jacksonville. NC Riegelwood, NC Dunn, MC Whrtehouse Station. NJ Rocky Mount NC Alexandna, VA Salemburg, MC Bennett, MC Raleigh, MC Smithfield. MC NC Henderson. NC Matthews, MC Buies Creek, NC Titusville, NJ Britt. Bryan Scott Bntt, Martha McLeod BntLAnhur Victor, Jr Bntto, Anthony t, Apnl C (. Cindy G. n.AJIen Marshall n, Bobby Joe n. Deborah A n, Earl T r.. Faye C 1, Mark Lee T, MancyJane Robert C 1, Robert E 1, Stephen R 1, Patrick H.Jr Baimmrtt Samuel Wilbur Bryan, Beverty Cecile Bryan, Qlenda Sue Bryan, Steven P Bryant. Julian D Bryant Melinda Gayle Buchanan. Robert B . Jr BuFfkin. Anthony Wade Buffkin, Eddy Lynn Buffkin. Stephen Michael Bullock. Johnny M Bullock. Rhonda Lynn Bullock. James W . II Bumgardner, Mary Sargent Bunce, Graham A Bunce, Leon Kendall Bunch. Julie C Bunn, Bnan K. Burchfield. Dave M Burgess. Bonnie G. Burnett, Brenda Kay Bumette, Richard G Bumette, Tasha Wynema Bumette, William Lyie Bumey. William Shaw Bums, David A Burrows, Karen Buder. Kimberley Jo Butnjm. Cheryl L Byid. Allison Jane Bytd, Bndget Lynn Byrd, Catherine Helen Byrd. Fredehck Stanley Byrd, Graham Horton Byrd. Randy Kerth Byrd. SewellJ Byrd. Teddy J. Bynjm. Teresa B C Cagle, Rhonda D Cagle, Tammy Elizabeth Cahill. William James Cain. DaJe S Cain, Susan E Cakutt. David Mark Calloway. Sheila Faye Camden, Gregory E Campbell, Jonathan Wayne Campbell, Richard Causey Campbell, S Frances Campt ell, Sandra Lee Canady. Larry Vemell Canady, Donald R.,Jr Canales-Reyes, Andres Cannada. David Louis Cannada. Kathryn Anne Cannady. Herbert Wayne Cannon. James Harley, N Carico. Franklin Ross Carlton. Amelia Carlton, Kelly Robert Carmon. Peter Eugene Carpenter, DaleR Carpenter. Robin Annett( Carpenter. Scott V Can.Jonesia Can. Richard B Carriker. Charley C Caroll. UsaM Canotl. Mason L Carroll, Michael Reld nLee Warsaw, hC McDonald, MC Providence. Rl Whrteville, NC Fayettevile. MC Warsaw, NC Buies Creek, NC Willow Spnngs, NC Benson, NC Willow Spnngs. NC Ullington, NC Fayettevrlle, NC Murfreesboro. NC Clinton, NC Wilmington, NC Cary, NC Sanford, NC Fayetteville. N ' Angier. NC Bunnlevel. NC Lillington, NC Buies Creek, NC Asheboro, NC Carthage, NC Edinburg, VA Burlington, NC Fayetteville, NC Annapolis, MD Elkjn,NC Hanells. NC Fayetteville, NC Rockville. MD Wilson, NC Winterville, NC Momsville, NC Rockinghi Buies Creek. NC NC Dunn, NC Canoll, Tem Sue Carter. Cathy Carter, Janet LeKay Carter, Keith A. Carter. Kelly B Carter, Sandra Carvalho, Ch.-islopher J. Caivalho, Kenneth John Casey, Karen Irene Cashwell,JohnW Cato, Paula Faye Caudle, Kimberly Renee Cavenaugh, Beverly Ann Caviness, EMn Wayne Chadwick. Gary Lynn Chaffin, John Taylor, Jr Chandler, James David Chandler, bnda Ann Chandler, Ross M Chapman, Bryan Gregg Chapman, Iven Levi Charles, James M. Chatfield, Susan Diane Chavis. Lacy Dean Cheek. William Bruce Cherry, William Hawey Childress, Dale Emerson Chisholm, Janet L Christopher, Angela V Chnstopher, Lee H Ciger, Mustafa Taner Clack. Helen Clark, Ban M Clark, Charles Alien Clark, Charlotte D Clark, John Lee Clark, Kenneth W Clark, Kimberly Jean Clark, Pamela J Clark, TeressaC. Clark. Billy Johnson. Jr Clawson, Philip J Clayton, Cynthia Anne Clegg, Paula K, Cloninger. Darin Trent Clonl2, James MacKenzie Coaies, James I Coats. Linda Jean Cobb, Marsha Lorraine Cobb Earl D,Jr Coble. Tom Ann Cockman. Harold K Coggins. Virginia W Coghill. George P Cole, Karen Sawyer Coleman, Harnett A. Collins, William T. Collins, James K.. Ill Collinsworth, John Como, Anthony Stuart Condrey, Robert Russell Conino, Sa adorePaul, Jr Connell, Richard D , Jr Connor, David B Connor, Enc C Connor, Susan Anne Conyers, Kenneth McDaniel Cook. Cathy Ann Cooksey, Stephen Riggs Cooley, Barbara Lea Coone, Gwenn Annette Coone, Susan Elizabeth Cooper, Gary A. Cooper, Lee Morton, Jr Copley, John R Corbett Beth Ann Corbin, Demetrious L Corbin, Terry Lee Core, David John Core, Shannalei Comwell, Linda A_ Conwn, Todd Eugene Courson, Brenda L Covington, Thomas Avera Cowgill, Susan Rae CoK, Kerry Lynn CoK, Margaret Chnstinc Cox. Melinda Jeanne Cox, Michael Dale Cox, Richard A Cox, Susan Michelle Cox. William James Crabtree,JamesJ Craft, Nancy Susan Craig. Beny Brooks Craig, Gerald G Craig, Joseph M Cram, Suzanne Lee Dunn, NC Cary, NC Lumberton, NC Durham, NC Magnolia. NC Fuquay-Vanna, NC Goldsboro, NC Shiloh. NC Durham, NC Lumberton, NC Chatham, NJ Raleigh, NC Southem Pines. NC Fayetteville, NC Greensboro. NC Washington. NC Autryville, NC Henderson, NC Henderson, NC Rocky Mount. NC Elm City. NC Fuquay-Varina, NC Albemarle, NC New Hill. NC Hillsborough. NC Denver. NC High Point. NC Norfolk. VA Newport NC Benson, NC Clayton. NC Oxford, NC Wagram, NC Wadesboro. NC Alexandna, VA Charlotte. NC Knightdale, NC Wilson, NC Clemmons, NC Bunnlevel, NC Washington. NC Smrlhfield. NC Cary, NC Butes Creek, NC Buies Creek, NC Ocean Isle Beach, Richlands, NC Goldsboro, NC Spnng Lake. NC Pinebluff. NC Buies Creek. NC Crawford, James Walker Creech, Mary F Creech, Joseph W , Jr Crevier, Monique Renee Crewe, Danny Franklin Croom, Ben Allen Crotts, Sharon Wann Cnjmpler, David Richard Crumpler. Stacy Renee Cudmore, Michael E, Cunningham, Annette CuiTin, Qlem Cameron Curtis, Ronald Anthony Curtiss, Philip W. Cutter. Catherine A Hope Mills, MC Wilmington, NC Burlington. NC Apex. MC Fayetteville, MC Harve De Grace, Snowhill. NC Oxford, NC Washington, DC Duncan, Sylvia K. Dunevant, Ken Russell Dunn, Brian Michael Dunn. Ralph Hill Dunn. Shirley Ann Dupree, Bilty T Durant, Mark Raymond Durham, Phyllis P Durham, James D,, Jr, Dutton,Manos R. Duty, Amy Louise Lake Waccamaw, NC Roxboro, NC Goldsboro, NC Four Oaks, NC Salisbury, NC D Dailey, Marie C. Daiss, Carol Dale, Charles Wayne Daley, John E Dalton, Jehtyn Ann D ' Amelio. Lawrence Joseph Daniel, Gregory K Daniel. Charles W , II Daniels. Dawn Maria Daniels, Denick Daniels, Joshua Gaylark Darden, Jan Teresa Darden, Kalherine R Darden, Teresa Darroch, Mary Ann Daugherty, Karen J Daughtridge, Kelly Fond Davenport, Barry D Davenport, Larry Wayne Davidson, Robin Lynn Davies, Ardis Lynn Davis, Brian Steven Davis, Cheryl Ann Davis, Deborah C. Davis, Glen Alan Davis, Melanie Ann Davis. Reid H Davis, Steven Alan Davis, Steven D Davis, Varendee G. Davis, Richard A_, IV Dawson, James Matthew Dawson, Shelia Faye Day, Patricia D Dean, David A. Deason,DoraBonita Debank, Kyle D Deborah, Buckner Deety, Patrick Burke Dehghan, Javad M. Deta, Brenda Dillard Dela Court. Mark Edward Delconte, Frankie Delgado, Mike Demarco, Enc L Demyan, Michelle D Denning, Debbie Louise Denning, William Henton Dennis, James C Dennis, Janice L Devane, Stephen Mitton Devaughn, LaJeanne Renee Dewitt. Thomas Dhafeer, Saud Ali Dickens, Candace Maureen Dickens, Rebecca Kay DIdlake, Richard Christophe DUday, Manan Latham Dillard, Sandra K Dislet, DnrdreM. Dixon, James Roland Dodd.JohnM Dodson, Laura Dodson, Ruth Emma Donley, Tiffany Alice Dorman, Jenny A Dorman, K Pam Dorsey. Barbara Lee Dolson, Karen Dougherty, Bernard John, II Douglas, Wendy Sue Dow, Colleen Mane Dowdy, Jeffrey B. Downing, Cheryl Wooten Downing, Ricky Dean Draughon. Dorothy l„ee Duke, Roger H Dula, John B Kinston, NC Gamer, NC Chesapeake, VA Melbourne, FT. Greensboro, NC Pink Hill, NC St. Pauls, NC Fayetteville, NC Gamer. NC Buies Creek, MC Raleigh, NC Wilmington, MC Dunn,NC Sanford, NC Dunn, NC Gary, MC Fayetteville, NC Buies Creek. NC Autryville, MC Earp. Catherine Lynn Easley, Jefferson C. Eason, Anthony Wayne Eason, Jimmy McCoy, Jr. Edge, Angela Dee Edge, Patricia Vann Edge, Peggy Arlene Edgerton, Calvin Ray Edwards, Douglas M Edwards, Janel Louise Edwards, Sharon Elizabeth Edwards, Steve Randal Edwards, Steven Alan Edwards, Tammy Lynn Edwards, Monnan J., Jr. Eickhoff , Bruce Allen Eiker, Jeffery Scott Eissa, Ala Ahmed Elbaum, Russell T Eldridge, Anthony Thomas Elks. Owen CJr Ellenberg, Bnan Elliott, Thomas T Elrubalaan, Hesham Elvilte, Stephen Ronald Emery, Teresa D Emory, Patnck Jason English, Sondra L Ennis, David Ennis, Thomas R Ennis, Timothy H Epperly, Gina Rebecca Eppinger, Gary Estakhry, Shahrbanou Ester, Michael Ray Ethendge. Jeffrey T Ethendge, Leia Ann Ethendge, Kennielh S , III Eubanks, Caria J Evans. Ginger Evans. Jesse B Ewing. Frances D Eaell.MarkM, Faircloth.CleaT Faircloth, Donna Rose Faircloth, Felicia G Faircloth, Lisa C Faircloth, Resson Faircloth, Sharon Esther Faircloth, Worth H. Fairley, Karen Elizabeth Farguharson, David Ross Farsaie. Helen Fartash, Vida Farthing, Hat Buckner, 111 Faucette, Jeffrey R. Faucette, Lonnie Joseph, Jr. Faulkner, Silas K Fenn, TonyMaunce Ferrei, Joseph W Fetner , Timothy C Fields, Barbara J Fields, Michael Raymond Fifer, Robert L Finger, Lisa Ann Fink, Glenn W Fisher, Charles W Fisher. Kenneth James Fitzgerald, Rodney C Fitzgerald, Scott M Flamish, Waller John, Jr. Reshman, Mel Louise Rores. Ranier Floyd, CarlaGay Floyd, Giles Barnes Floyd, Kimberly Ann Wilson, NC Buies Creek. NC Farmville, NC Stedman, NC Sledman, NC Four Oaks, NC Rocky Mount. NC Lumberton, NC Momsville, NC Raleigh. MC Margarettsville, NC Bladenboro, NC Raleigh. NC Buies Creek NC Dunn. NC Buies Creek, NC Catharpin, VA Warrensville, OH Buies Creek, NC Laurinburg. NC Sledman, NC Roseboro, NC Vass. MC Hampton. VA Beltsville, MD Buies Creek. MC Launnburg, NC Fayetteville, NC Newton Grove, Mi Havelock. MC Floyd, Larry C Royd, Patrick R , W Folb. Candy L Fof d. David C Fofd.JulionG Ford. William H. Fordham, Sandra D Fote, Carol Ann Fote, Roben M. Jr Forsythe, Craig Emerson Foster, Harold G Foster, Melody Beth Foster. Rebecca Lynn Fountain, Brure Fountain, Timothy Enc Fowler, Alana Kay Fowler, Donald Fuiton Fowler, Kathym Elizabeth Fowler. Ronald Drew Fox, Pamela Anne Fox. Robert Earl Foye. Christopher O FrankJin, Sheila K. Frazier, Kenneth M Freeman, Dan- Fuller. Tony Lee Funk, Jeny Allan Fuquay, Karen L Furr, Brenda L Fun. Edward Phillip. Jr Furr. HaroidG , Jr Fusco, Phillip Allen Futral, David Fleming Gaddy, Sara E. Gainey, Rhonda Kaye Gartings, William C. Gallagher, Timothy R Garber. Charles Edward, Jr Gardner, Adele Jennette Gardner, Borden Garfinkel, Glenn M Garland. Philip William Gamer. Brenda A Garris, Rose Ann Gams, Teresa Lynn Ganger, James R,Jr Garypie. Marshall John. Ill Gaskins. Mark Enc Gates, Connie Gauldin.Lodis Butts Gaylord. Laniel Pierre Gemborys. Peter Kevin Gentry, Kenneth Blair Ghaderkhani. Hengameh Gibbs, Cindy Lou Gibbs, Otis Carroll Gibby. Jeffrey Giberson, Jane E GilchrisL Alphonza Gllley, Mtta Ann Gilliam, Bryan Michael Gilliard, Sherman Gillies. Henry Clarke Giilis. Belinda Dawn Gilmore. Stephen Kyle Glosson. Susan D Glover. Cheryl M Glover. Fredenck Kenneth Glover. Jill G Godwin, George C Godwin, Hubert Allen Godwin, Karry Lenel Godwin, Rhonda Leigh Godwin. Roger T Godwin, Hughle Russell II Goettman, Andrew T , Jr. Goldian, George R, Gonzalez, George D. Gonzalez, Gladys Maria Goodar2l, Shahrzad Gooden, Janet Beth Gooding, Lewis Carlton Goodman, Ashley LaRue Goodwin, Amy L Gordon, Christopher E. Gordon, Donald Yales Gore, Celeste Frances Gore. Sarah L Goslee, Bealnce D Rrchlands, MC Fayetteville. NC Raleigh, MC Raleigh, MC Clinton. MD Washington, nc Wilmington. DE Asheville, NC Seagrove. NC Newport. NC Durham. NC Tehran Iran Smithfield, NC Ridgeway, VA Fayetteville. NC Pittsboro, NC Dunn. NC Buies Creek NC Portsmouth. VA Cheraw, SC Grady. Tammy Cherrie Graham, Billy Graham. Brenda Kay Graham, Frankie Leen Graham, Mary Lynn Graham, Miranda Deekay Grant Sally L Graves, Gwendolyn Otis Graves, Louis G Gray. Dan M Gray, Diana Jeannette Graybeal. Elizabeth M Green. David Reuben, Jr. Greene, JeFPrey Lynn Gregg, Ellen Marie Gregory, David T, Gregory, Susan Kaye Gregory, William R Griffin, Jo Ann Griffin, Leslie Kim Griffin, Uoyd Eldon Gnffin, Michael Gordon Gnffin, Mike Durand Gnssom, Steve Keith Grizzle, Thomas Bruce Gross. Jeffrey M Grosseschi, Cnsti Lee Gum, Robin Rene H Hackman, Debbie Su Hackman, Linda S. Hair, Sally L Hales, Susan A Hall. Cynthia Gaye Daniel S Ellen Ann Hall, George T Hall. Kerth S Hall. Robert N Ham, Suzanne Renee Hamel, Karen A. Hamel, Steven E Hames. Donald Lee Hamilton, Jeffrey D Hammonds, Walter Stephen Hamrick. Margaret Elizabeth Hamnck, Susan E Hancock, Earl Carson. Jr Handy, Timmy Ray Manner, Virginia Lee Hannon. Robert David Hanson, Margot Lynn Napes, Dennis Craig Hardee, Steve Odell Harding, Jeffrey Scott Hardison. Cynthia Lane Hardisty. Rose Mane Hardy, Joseph Wallace Hardy. Mary Ellen Harker, Theodore W„ Jr. Harkey. Lon Beth Harkey. Tami Jean Harley, Donald Lee. Jr Harper, Janet Gail Hanell. Bonnie Lou Hams, Caroline Drake Hams, Kenneth Eugene Hams, Kenneth Lee Hams, Richard E Hams, ToddKlger Harrison, Joni Lynn Harrison, Leslie Karen Hartman. Jeffrey L Hartman, Jerry Mel Hartness, Blanton A Hasty, Mary Kristin Hatcher, Dana Ray Hatzisavuas, Diogenes Hava net, Alda Gaye Hawks, Gloria Robbins Hawks, Robert L Hawley, Carol P Hawly, Roger Hayes. Anna Hayes, Janice Rene Aah.NC Goldsboro. NC Seagrove, NC Buies Creek, NC Fuquay-Varina. NC Costs, NC Wilson, NC Durham. NC Elizabeth Crty, NC Madison, NC Henderson, NC Graham, NC Fayetteville, NC Stedman. NC Buies Creek, NC Concord. NC Shelby. NC Charlotte, NC Levittown, PA Buies Creek, NC Pinehurst, NC Fuguay, NC Roanoke Rapids, NC Erwin. NC Bellsville.MD Colerain. NC Colerain, NC Raleigh, NC Smithfield, NC Eure,NC Rural Hall. NC High Point. NC High Point, NC Kenansville. NC Mt Gilead. NC Erwin, NC Erwin. NC Heafy. Cheryl Lynn Heggie, Victoria Elizabeth Heib. George David Held, Thomas Karl Henderson. Ashley M Henderson, Mary L Henderson, Rhonda L Hendrix. Roger Dalton Hensiey. Joseph Hensley, Robert Carroll. Jr. Henng, Fredrick William Hermandorfer, Gale Diane Herdon, Michael Jay Hemng.BettinaG. Hen nann, Kan August Herron, Gary Hewitt, Sandra Denise Hibbert GaryA. Hicks, Elizabeth Denise Highsmith, Angela Deloise Highsmith. Theresa Hill. William P Hines. Thomas Francis Hinkamp. David Girard Hinnant. Kelly Craig Hinson, Barbara J Hinson, Laura J Hinson. Nancy Carol Hinton, Deborah Faye Hiott, LydiaGrvens Hobgood, Lucius H Hockaday. Melanie Hope Hodge. Walter H Hodges, Edward F Hodges, G Edward Hoffman. Grayson Kelly Hoffman, Richard Mark Hohn. Lisa Rene Holder, Carolyn M Holland. Alan Dale Hollan. Avis R Holland, Beverly Core Holland, David Keith Holland, Pamela G. Holland, Ronda Sue Holloway. Calvin B. Hotloway, Ellis M Holly. Shirley D Homan, Michael A. Honeycutt, Jane Denise Honeycutt, Shelby Ann Hood. Teresa Lee Hood. Robin Whrtley. II Hooks, Sherry Ann Hopf. James F Horcasitas. Octavjo Hom. Richard H Home. Jeffrey Slaflord Home, John G Home. Ronald Melson Home, Roy Edward Home. Hugh J .III Honell.J Carl Michael Horsfield. Scott Horton. Todd Lee Horvath, Robert C. Howard. Rebecca L How ard, Thad Alan Howard, Thad Alan Howe. John Edward Howell. Donald Stephen Howell. Durwood Partin Howell. George A. Howell. Marvin G Howell, Rudolph A. Hoyle, Barry Lynn Hoyle, Carmen Hubbard. Gary W Hudson. David E Hudson. Kimberly C Hudson. Marsha June Huft, Douglas Leon Huff, John Martin Huff, Mike Blake Huggins, Miles Lee Hughes, Bnan T Hughes, Jennie Leigh Hughes, Nancy G Hulen, Cynthia Ann Hull, Kelly E Hull, Tem Lynn Hulmes, John A. Humphreys, J Humphries. Cindi Von Humphnes. Linda M Hunsucker, Patti Lynn Hunt Debra Kay Hunt. Mary Elizabeth HunL Phil Wayne Hunt. Robert B s Scott Medford. NJ Fayettevilte, NC Fayetteville. MC Richmond. VA Autryville, NC Clover. SC Balboa, Panama Caiy.MC Easton.cr Siler Crty. NC Battleboro. nc Wallace, NC Fayetteville. liC Fayetteville. NC Hampton, VA Dunn. MC Concord. NC Fayetteville. NC Benson, NC Dunn. NC LakeWaccamain, N Baltimore, MD Greensboro, NC Burgaw, MC Buies Creek. NC Dunn, NC Raleigh. NC Newton Grove. NC Goldsboro, NC Zephyrhills, FL Benson, NC Whiteville. NC Wilmington, NC Wilmington, MC Petersburg. VA Goldsboro. NC Raleigh. NC La Grange, NC Jacksonville. NC Smithfield. NC Charlotte. NC Newton Grove, r Medford. NJ East Bend. NC Pfafftown. NC Dunn. NC Burgaw. NC MC Morehead City, NC Kinston, NC Smithfield. NC Concord. MC Rowland. NC Greensboro, NC Buies Creek. NC Hunt Rose Marie Hunt, Wanda J Hunter, Lisa Rebekah Hunter. James Walker. Jr Hutaff, Marcus Parker Hutcherson. David Leonardc Hutchins, Lynda Sharon Hutchins, William Timothy Hyatt Geraldine Hydrick, Pamela Teresa Ijiomah, Felicia Egenu Inch, Timothy T Ingram, Mark Robert Inscoe, Kimberly Elise Isley. Rhett Israel. Mitchell Ray Ivarsson, Cari Gustal. Jr, Ivey, Michael C J Jackson. Denise H Jackson. Eric E Jackson. Gayle R Jackson, Herman C Jackson, Janet Lee Jackson, Sheila G. Jackson, Susan Elaine Jackson. Wanda Ann Jafari, Alireza James, Linda Simpson James. Pemella Regina Jannan, Miriam E Jenkins, Carol Ann Jenkins, Jona Jenkins. Charles Ray, Jr Jennings. John Patnck Jemigan. Charlla Martin Jemigan. Lelia Calhryn Jemigan, Sherwood Jemigan. Wesley C Jessup. Susan Undley Johns. Lewis Earle Johnson. Amy Elizabeth Johnson. Angela Vic Johnson. Barbara Gale Johnson. Cathy C Johnson, Connie Sue Johnson, Debra W Johnson, Donna L Johnson, Donna Keen Johnson, Frankie Carol Johnson, Gwendolyn Johnson, Harry T Johnson, Hilda Dianne Johnson, John Gregory Johnson. Keith Grimes Johnson, Kiplard G Johnson. Lorraine Diane Johnson, Patty Mane Johnson. Rhonda Carol Johnson, Ronina D Johnson. Tammy Loray Johnson. Teresa Lynn Johnson, TerriJ Johnson. Willian L. Jr Jones. Barry A. Jones. Beverly Joyce Jones. David L Jones, Douglas Clay Jones, Henry T Jones, Jennie Lou Jones, Johnnie Lee Jones, Kenneth Lee Jones, Marie Annette Jones, Robin Gay Jones. Rodney D Jones, Charles R.Jr Jordan. Jan B Jordan, Kimberly Denise Jordan, Robert Undsay Jordan, Eugene Marshall, Rowland. NC Rowland, NC Raleigh, NC Burlington. NC Dunn, NC Goose Creek. SC Manetta, GA Clemmons. NC Dillon, SC Raleigh. NC Greensboro. NC Dunn, MC Buies Creek. MC Dunn, NC Jacksonville, NC Fayetteville, NC Newport VA Elizabethtown, NC Raleigh, NC Erwin. NC Raleigh, NC Ullington. NC Fayetteville, NC Rowland, NC Ben; i.NC Winston-Salem, NC Pasadena. MD Fayetteville. NC Sanford. MC Benson, NC Ervtan, NC Smithfield, NC Dunn, NC Rocky Mount NC Whiteville, NC Buies Creek, NC Joseph, Kath«nne Trade Joslin, John H,, Jr Joyce, Enc R. Joyce, Richard Walter Joyner, Angela J Joyner, Debra Lynn K Kalb, Donna J Kamai. Moses Moke Kanawati, Samer Kaplan, Joe! AJan Kamegay, Jeffrey Kamehanagama, Sirinan Kamehanagama, Chanlana Kan, Manon S Keaton, Tarta Adair Keefe. Melody Rae Keese, Angela Faye Keeter. Jane Elizabeth Kerth, Lewis Haywood Kerth, Ralph Gordon. Jr Keiley.JackT.Jr Kellum, Belinda L Kelly. James Robert Keify, Joseph Patnck Kelly, Sandra Dee Kethcart James A Keyes, Kevin Shockley Kharrazi, Massnn Khedery, Bakr Khedery, Hayder M. Kidd, Melonie Ventta Kifl, Thomas Hill Kilpalrick, Carol Ann King. Bemardine King, Cynjs H King, Elizabeth BunDng King, Linda Leigh King, Sarah Jane King, William C , !ll Kirk. Janet Lynn Klimezak, David Joseph Kloppe, Edna Dons Knight, Jeffrey Meal Knott, Danny C Knowles, Sharon Kolleck. Jennifer Mane Koonce. Chnstopher Le« Kradel, Michael Charles Kraemer, Gregory f?yan Kress, Dinah Alexandna Kress. John W Kuhns, Mary Frances L Lackey. Rupert. Jr Laforet. Christopher Mark Lamm, James Michael Lamson, Elizabeth Jean Lance, Uoyd Manning Lane, MatalieRae Langdon, Amy Jennette Langdon, George M Langley, Angela Michelle Langston, William E Larrabee, Kerry Ronald Lassller, Charles Ramsey Lasstter, Roger Dean Laster, Kay S Lawnmore, Jay Hinson Lawson, Melissa Lynn Lay, Unda H Leach, William Edward Leak. ChaMesM Leak, Donald E Leary. Wade Dixon Ledford, Doyle Palmer Lee, Becky Marlene Lee, Delia Wellon Lee, Elizabeth Fawntelle Lee, Gwang Eun Lee, Janet P Lee, Lawrence Anderw Eninn. MC Raleigh. hC Clemmons. NC Goldsboro. NC Buies Creek. MC Buies Creek. MC Fuquay-Vanna. MC Jacksonville, NC Jacksonville, MC Gamer. NC Buies Creek. NC Gamer. NC Buies Creek. NC Chesapeake, VA Ahoskie. NC Concord, NC Riegelwood. NC Buies Creek. NC Knightdale. NC Goldsboro, NC Roanoke, VA Beaufort NC Rockville, MD Bndgeton, MJ Buies Creek. NC Dunn, MC Medford, NJ Hope Mills, MC Angier, NC Four Oaks, NC Angier, NC Raleigh. NC Autryville. NC Clinton. MC Wilson. NC Gamer, NC Hampstead, NC Smrthfield. NC Benson, NC Spnng Lake, NC Lee, Sheila Elaine Lee, William Dale Lees, Kenneth Hennan Leggett, Durwood Mitchell Leggett. Unda C Leigh, Crystal Lynn Leimone. Rosemary Letth. Chnstopher M. Lennon. Tyian Theresa Leonard, Tamara Davida Lewis, Lindsay Ray Lewis, Stephanie C Ules, Jen Kerth Liles, Laura Susan Ulley, Jennifer A Limpa-Amara, Darwin Lindsay, Cindy Faye Linney, Geraidine E. Lippard, Doris Ann Uppard, Robert DavW Littiken, Beverly B. Little. Janet Powell Uttle, Joseph Charles Little, Kathy Denise Little, Kenneth Dale Little, Michael Lynn Uttleton, Cherry Ann Lockamy, Debra Kaye Lockamy, Mary Anne Lockwood, Fabienne Louis Logan, Thomas Lewis Long, Cynthia L Long, Dana Elton Long. ReginaGail Losaw, Karen Patricia Lotharp, Margie R Lott. Gary Robert Lowder. James Steven Lowe, John Michael Lowery, Chns H. Lowery, Dylana Charmae Lowery, Gregory Lynn Lowery, John Robert Lucas, Phyllis M. Luck. Harold E. Luke, John H.,Jr Lundberg, Steven John Lundquist Steven R Lusk. Ladona Pauline Lynch, Kaye Frances Lynch. Susan Anne Lynch, Thomas Edward Lynn. John W Lyon, Donna Ann Lytch, Janet Louise M Madison. Kjmberly Susan Mahiquez, Jose Mahonev, Kerry Ann Major, Unda P Maness. Philip Scott Maness, Sandra L Maness, Eli Frank. Ill Manley Clarence Mann, Amy Denise Mann, Stewart N Manning, Anna Kay Manning, Willis M . Ill Marguerat, AMn Ray Mamott, Elizabeth 1, Jeffrey Todd Marshall, Charles Wyane Mai Mai Mai n, MHchell G Martin, Caria Tew Martin, David Kyle Martin, David Thomas Martin, Eugene Can Martin, Raymond Eric Martin, Sandra Kay Martinez. Michael Jose Marvin, Scot Alan Mashaw, Dorothy Lynn Mason, Michael Neal Mason, Peggy Cariene Mason, Roy D Robersonville, NC Lumberton, NC Lumberton, NC Burgaw, NC Bladenboro, MC Wake Forest NC Eden, NC Fairmont, NC Buies Creek. NC Danville. VA Fayetteville, NC Buies Creek. NC Fayetteville, NC Oxford, NC Cumberland, NC NC Fayettt Charlotte, NC Ft Bragg, NC Raleigh, NC Sanford, NC Ash, NC Ft Monmouth, NJ Raleigh, NC Tahlequah, OK Durham, NC BassetLVA Clio, SC Raleigh. NC Baltimore, MD Edenton. NC Wilson, NC Fayetteville, NC Henderson, NC Madison. NC Angier. NC Godwin, NC Pikevllle, NC Faison, MC BuHington, NC Buies Creek, MC Charlotte, MC Franklin, NC New Hill. NC Four Oaks, NC Massengill, Gail Lee Massengill, Judrth Weeks Massengill, Sandra Louise Massengill, Sherry C Matthews, Helen Rose Matthews, Lynn Mane Matthews. Thomas AMn May, Kimberly Jean Maynard, James Lee Maynoi, Cathenne Drake McAllister, James Preston McCall, Monica Lynn McCartney, Steven Wayne McCauley, Tulara Marie McClain, Dennis McClamrock, Paul McClanahan, Michael Joseph McClendon, Lanier Abel McDaniel, Marlon Frank McDanes, Edwin F,. Jr McDavid, Mark Stephen McDonald, Robert Jeffrey McDougald, Luclnda H. McDowell, Ben Eugene McDowell, Frank Wood McElveen, Mary Ann McFall. Patncia U McFarland, KalhyG McGee, David T McGllvary, Suan Martin McGraw, Lee Thomas Mclnnis, Leroy Mclnnls. Terry Dean Mclntyre, Daniel Murdock Mcfver, Rosetta McKane. Joanne Monica McKay. Donald M. McKeel. David Smith McKenzie, Keny Kem McLamb, Donna Autry McLamb. Flonnie Sue McLamb, Joy Lynn McLamb, Karen Elaine McLamb, Ricky Willard McLauchlln. Eric Scott McLean, Frances McLean, Lisa Kay McLean, Madeline Denise McLean. Michael Louis McLean, Neil R. McLean, Teresa Lynne McLean, Thomas Edward McLeod. Arthur Wayne McLeod, David Eugene McUod, Malcolm N. McMillan, Janet Sue McNaIr, Alex Fairley McMeit, Marion Drane McMeill, Roben L McQuade, Frances Ann McQuade, William Brian McQueen, Robert Lee McQueen, Ralph Lipsomb, Jr Medlock, Marya Talton Meeks, Mary Belinda Mehraz, Mitra Meihofer, Albert Wade Melendei, Juan Carlos Mellott, Calvin Arley, Jr Melton. Mary Ann MeMn, Karen Jean Melvin, Phillip HoK MeMn, James Edward. II Merkey, Keith Alan Memtt, Freda Lorraine Meyer, Kathertne Middlelon, Kevin G Middleton, Melanie Starr Midgett. Vickj Ann Miller, Clifton Russell Miller, David Miller, Usa Ann Miller, Renae Perry Miller, Sheila Von Miller, Thomas Brown Miller, William James Mills, Peter James Mlllsaps, Andrew Kirk Minch, Peter F Minster, Keith E Missoun, Marcellina Renee Mitchell, Donna K. MHchell, Laura K Mitchell, SeleRando,Jr Mofield, Rhonda Lynne Mollett Ronald Frederick Monroe, Ann B Monroe, Barry Clark Montague, Leonard Dallas Montgomery, Tom Lee Turkey, MC Hope Mills, MC Gamer. MC Troy, NC Wilmington, MC Fayetteville, MC Carthage. MC Laurinburg, MC Sanford. MC Henderson, MC Goldsboro. MC Enwn, MC Benson, MC Benson, MC Mew Bern. MC Dunn, NC Buies Creek, MC Ullington, MC Roseboro. NC Raleigh, MC Jonesville, NC Buies Creek, NC Fayetteville, NC Bedford, VA Dover, MC Graham, MC Charlotte, MC Westbury, MY Danbury, CT Washington, DC Buies Creek, NC Carthage, MC Fayetteville, MC Greensboro, MC Spnng Lake, MC Mooney, Dwayne Menitt Moore, Barry Douglas Moore, Curtis Lee Moore, Cynthia E Moore, Frank Wayne Moore, James Alan Moore, Madelene Maxine Moore. Margaret Luann Moore, Robert Earl Moore, Susan K. Moos, Adrienne Morelock. Anna M. Morgan. Melanie Blann Monmolo, Yoshiko Morris, James Moms, Rhonda Lee Moms, Richard E Moms, William Todd Morrison, Kimberly Ann Morrison, Randall C. Morton, Michelle Renee Moskaluk. Daniel Raymond Moss, Cathy Shannon Motteler, Mark E Moyer, Kim Renee Mueller, Joseph Alan Mueller, Ronda Susan Muffoletto, Pat Angelo Muirhead, Michael James Mull, Catherine Hope Mullinax, Andrea Mullinax, Debra E. MuHins, Lori C. Mullins, Sandra Lynne Munday, Christl Dawn Murray, Duane H Munay, Michael D. Murray, Randall W Murray, Stephen Maurice Munay, Susanna Hope Murray, Baker Raymond, 111 Myatt Vivian Faircloth Myers, Lisa N Nagel, Susan Kay Nalley. Lisa Renee Mash, Kelvin E Mastasi, Mario F Mauman, John David Neely, Roger Alan Nelson, Angela Laquita Nelson, Elizabeth Helen Nesbit. Edward D MethercutL Jeffrey Allen Mewbold, Charles Randolph Newbury, Janet May Newkirk, Charles Edison Newkirk, Lynda Margaret Newkirk, Michael Enc Newton, Dasie Joan Newton, Everette S Newton, Richard Hams Newton. Willie Ricky Nichelson, Robert H.. 11 Nicholson, Kevin Gerald Mickelslon, Deborah Ann Nickens, Patricia Lynne Nickerson, John GiRord NisbeL David Nobeck, Anna Marie Moble, Roy Fred Mokes, James H Noms, Carolyn Marie Norris, Cynthia Leigh Noms, Matjorie Ann Noms, Michael Ray Nonis, Regina Lynne Morris, Stacy Gregg Nowell, Brenda Joy Nowell, Kenneth Grady Nowell, Sandra Kay Nunes, Pern Lynn Munn, Max Walton Nunnery, Karen Lee Nunnery, Michael Curtis o Newport NC Wilmington, NC Faison, NC Maple. NC Salisbury, MD Knightdale, MC Sneads Ferry. NC Sneads Ferry, NC Buies Creek, MC Edinburg Scot Rose Hill, MC Angler, MC Winston-Salem, NC Dunn, NC Wilson. NY Smith field, MC Clinton, NC Dunn, MC Cary, MC Oakes. Roben G Oakley, Sharyn M Obrten, Patrick Michael Odom, Ronnie A Ofcharik, Cynthia Kaye Cameron, NC Raleigh, NC Gamer, NC Benson, NC Dunn, NC Reidsville, MC Reidsville. NC FL Bragg, NC Raleigh. NC Autryville. NC Fayetteville. NC Buies Creek. NC Ofrias, Gregory Edward Ogbum. Thomas Calvin Oldham, Benjamin Ray Oliver Cathy Sue Oliver, ChnstopherL Oliver, David Edward Oliver, John Frank Olrver, Sandra Lee Olson, Catherine Louise Oneal, William Bemhard Osborne, Sallie Hester Otlaway, David Gibson, Jr O erlon, David Synder Owens. Carrie Elizabeth Owens. JeHery Mark Owens. Thomas Charies Oxendine, David Wayne Page, . Page, f Page, f hnMai ;, Melody Jean ;, Russell Todd Part, Terry Paramore, Charles David Pardue. John Blake Pansh. Stephen Bernard Parker, Alice Barefoot Parker. Dave Howard Parker. Duncan B Parker. Jeffrey Dean Parker. Kathy Sue Parker, KimberlyAnne Parker, Meltie Parker, Roy Henry, III Pamell. John Michael Pamel), Phillip Edward Panett. Jeffrey Olin Pamsh, Charles Pamsh. David W Pamsh. Douglas Daniel Pamsh, Renzie Parsley Greta Loudarah Parsons. Jerry Wayne Pasada. Mana D Pate. Gregory Lance Patterson. Kay Patterson. Lee Charles Payne, H Cary Peaks, Jaycee.Jr Pearson. Charles W Pedersen, Chns Peebles, Regina Louise Peede, Kalhy Strickland Peele, Sherre Lynne Pender. Sandra Gail Perez, LetJCia Perry, David B Person, James Michael Peska, Donna Plasznik Peterkin, Dons Selene Peterson, Orvrlle M , Jr Petty]ohn, Susan Elaine Phelps. Richard Franklin Phillips, Benny Joe Phillips, Carolyn Denise Phillips, Jenette L Phillips. Mary V Phillips. Rebecca Gray Phillips, Stan Dale Phillips. Steven Ray Phillips, William Bryan Phillips. John T,Jr Philpott. Karen Lynne Pickering. Steve Mark Pierson, Donald Wayne. Ji Piner, Daniel Edmund Pinion. Robert Anthony Pittman, Barbara Gail Pittman, Bobby Keith Pittman. Deborah A. Pittman. Gregory Lewis Prttman, Patrick Kane Pittman, Samuel Paul Pitts. Helen H Pleasant. Mark Thomas Plunkett. Robin Donna Poindexter . Julia Anne Pollard, Kirk Brown Pope, Damon Pope. Mercia Lynne Kinston, NC Willow Spnngs, MC Asheboro, NC Catonsville, MD Eden, MC Richmond, VA Sanford, NC Swan Quarter, MC Four Oaks, NC Newlon Grove, MC Kitty HavA. MC Godwin, MC Jacksonville, MC Cumberland, MC Goldsboro, MC Greensboro, MC Buies Creek. MC Raleigh, NC Roanoke Rapids, MC Pittsboro, MC Mewark, DE Stedman, MC Fayetteville, MC Dunn,MC Boonville, MC Richmond. VA Angier, MC Washington, DC Pope, Timmy Brian Poptan. Lance Porter, Hugh Weston Porter, John Alexander Posey, Jeffrey Scott Posey, Robert Raymond Poteai. Estella M Poteat. Sheny Lynn Powell, Alice Melissa Powell, Shem Anne Powell. V Ann Powell, William Banett Powell, Joseph William, Jr Powers, Beverly Gait Poyner, Danny Wayne, Sr. Poythress. William Dean Praigg, Donna Lee Prasad, Ramesh K Price, Craig Lee Price. Mason Jay Pnce, Wendy Ann Pnce, William Royce Pndgen, Kimberty Doris Pndgen. Robin Kaye Pnnce, Jeffrey Edward Pnnce, Rhonda Jean Procik, Joseph Purvis. Randall Andrews Puryear, Mark David Puryear, Martha Hunt Jacksonville, MC Greensboro. MC Q Quick. Victor Ray Quinn, Clifton Lee Quinn, Donna M, R Radford. Bruce A. Radford, Randall Bnan IJadford Regina C Ragan. Evelyn Ruth Ragland, Richard Alan Rainey, Charles Davis Rainsford, Stephanie G, Raman, Ran J Ramsey, Charles M., Jr. Raper. Stephen Lee Rawson, Deborah Lynn Raynor, Barbara Ames Raynor, Barbara Jean Raynor, Sherry Mell Redding, Rebecca Marie Reed, Carolyn Elizabeth Reed, John David Reid, Sandra Lynn RerOell, Kalhy Ann Respass, Uoyd Bryan Reynolds, Hendley Stone Reynolds, Jeanne Ann Reynolds, Jerome Kerth Rhue, Olive Darlene Rice. Asa Fuller RiccJefferyMark Richardson, Brian Kent Richardson, Kermit C Richardson, Maurice T Richardson, Regan Todd Riddick, John Edward Ridge, William B Riggs, Dsvid Wayne Riley, Douglas D Rrvenbark, Wendy Gail Roach, Katina Maria Robblns, Kathryn Lynn Robbins, Lisa Ann Roberson, E 3nald Wayne Roberts, Allison L Roberts, Darlene Faye Roberts, Mark Lee Roberts, Ralph H Roberts, Randall Alan RoberU, Charles Bryan, Jr Robertson. Bryce Dudley Robinson. Bertie Colleen Robin vMic Robinson, Robert Elliol. Ill Rockwell, David Linwood Rodgers, Gregory B Rodgers, Kevin Douglas Rodnguez, Mapoleon Alberto Oin i,NC Shallotte, NC Enwn.NC Morehead, NC Buies Creek, MC Wilson, MC Long Beach, MC Durham, NC Atkinson, NC Hoify Springs, NC Fuquay. NC Fayetteville. NC Lillington, MC Raleigh. NC Warsaw, MC Ml CHrve, NC Benson. NC Benson. MC Dunn. NC Elizabeth City, NC Maxton, MC Hickory, NC Durham, NC Launnburg, MC Smithfield, MC Hope Mills, NC Wanenlon, MC Granite Quarry, NC Butes Creek, NC Pembroke. NC Buies Creek. NC Bies Creek. NC Sanford, MC Martinsville, VA Atlantic. MC Sanford, MC Raleigh. MC Richmond, VA Rogers. Diana Lynn Rogers, Elizabeth Dayle Rogers, Elizabeth Lynne Rogers, Jeff Allen Rogers, Joetle Rogers, Margaret I Roman, Donna M Ronda, Mason Mclnnis Roshdy. Samer Rouse, Harvey Rouse, Pamela J Roush, Jenv L Rowe, Tommy Edward Royal, Julia Elizabeth Royal, Rebecca Ann Royal, Regina Caroline Rudolph. Karen Lee Russell. Mikel Anthony Russell, Ronald A, Jr RuHer, Scott Edward Ryder. Holly C Saliby, Andy John Sanderford, Bilty Ray Sanderson. Stuart Scott Sandy, Franklin Lee Sano, Steven Harry Sasser. Jack Carl, Jr Saunders, Jeffrey Bryan Savidge, Shelby Sawyer, Angela Dee Scarborough, Marty Lynn Scarborough. Russell H Scarborough, Thomas Scott Schadle, Douglas John Schofield, Kristen Joyce Schofield, Richard Leroy Schroeder , Terri Schumann, John C. Schumann, William Russe, Jr Scott. Kenna Scurlock. Peter R Sealey, Cathenne Velvet Sears, Roberts Hunter Sebold, Kevin Herbert Sellers. James Keith Sellers, Steven D Sentell. Tina Marlene Sessoms. Denise Amette Setzer, Kimberly Renee Sexton. Joan Frances Shammas, Istahai Shahsb Shanning, Denise Lynne Shaw. Chene Shaw. Karen Elizabeth Sheann. Kay B Sheann, Lisa F. Sheets, Tony Jay Shefte, Robert Uhrig Shemensk. Scott Alan Sheppard, Jerry Cecil Sheraidah. Men a Sherron, Jack Randall Shields, Juanrtfl Lynn Shipman, Miriam E Shirley. David Theodore Shiver, Regina Ann Sldberry, Michael Jerome Simon, Sarah Skinner. Edwin W. Skinner. Stephen C Sloan, Manlyn C Sluder, Troy Bunyon, 111 Small, Elizabeth Nell Smeltzer, Ray David Smith, Alfreda C Smith, Bryan Glenn Smith, Christopher Mark Smith, Clifford T Smith, Gerald Edward Smith. Gloria Jean Smith. Harvey Ray Smith, Janet Duncan Smith, Jeffrey Scott Smith, John Mickolas Smith, Kerry Mitchell Smith, Mamie Ellen Smith, Martha Register Smith, Rachel Ullie Smitn. Reba S Smith, Ruth Willette Fayetteville, NC Greenville. MC Fayetteville. NC Winston -Salem. NC Manetta, OH Tabb, VA Godwin, NC Clinton, NC Roseboro, NC Kemersville, NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Wilmington, DE Coats, NC Fayetteville, NC Morganton, NC Buies Creek. NC Camden. NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Murfreesboro, NC West Islip, NY Wilmington. NC ML aive, NC Lillington. NC Gamer, NC Charlotte, NC Coats, NC Rockingham, NC Wilmington, NC Randleman, NC AuUyville, NC New Bem, NC Ullington, NC Chapel Hill. NC Fair Bluff. NC Goldsboro. NC Raleigh, NC Mayodan. NC Fayetteville, NC Sanford, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC SmKhfield, NC Dunn, NC Dunn, NC Roanng River. NC Wilson, NC Smith. Susan Elizabeth Smrth. Teresa Annette Smith. Vanessa Anderson Smith, Vanessa L Smith, AHonB.Jr Smoot Cathy Ann Smoot, Jennifer Ann Snipes, Jayne Elizabeth Snipes. Kevin Ray Sobczak, Renee D. Sonde), Rebecca L Souder, Robert A Southerland, Beverly D. Southern, David Calvin Southern, Judy Williams Sowerby, Sandy Lee Spain, Kevin Lancaster Spain, Stephen Gibbs Spangler, Rhonda Neal Speas, Ricky Dale Spease, Kelly Ann Spell, Robert Clifton Spells, Lenwood Spencer, Cheryl Lynn Spencer, Ricky P Spencer, Terry Lee Spicer. Robert Oberton, Jr, Spiker, Benton Lee Spivey, Gregory McFadyen Sguillace, Michael Joseph Srikrajay. Mala Snpirom, Suppaluck Slalllngs. Terry Lee Stancill, Leia Rose Stanley, Bonnte Jane Stanley, Carol Lynn Stanley. Joan McDuffie Stanley, Sabhna J Stanton, Paul Gregory Stariing. Angela D Slamer, Kelvin Kerth Stames, Ronald Paul Steinmann, John L Stephenson, Grady Omax Stephens. Chariottc H Stephenson, Alan Sherrill Stephenson, George Thomas Stephenson, Helen Stephenson. Joe Bryant Stephenson, Lillian K Stephenson, Mary Ellen Stephenson, Martha B Stephenson. Michael David Stephenson. Ricky Marsh Stephenson, Sue Ann Stephenson, Susan F Stevens, Bob Knott Stevens, Jocelyn Ruth Stevens, Mary Elizabeth Stewart. Denise Ann Stewart Unda Hurd Stewart Mark Russell Stewart Vernon Kirkland Stone, Tina Denise Storey, Ellen Marie Stout Malcolm Russell Stovall. Rodney Lane Strain. Betty Maria Strickland. Glenda Strickland, Jane Ann Strickland. Rebecca Ann Strickland, Reena Frieda Stnckland, Robin G Strickland. Tammy Lou Strickland, Terry Robert Strickland, Wehha Lou Strobel, Robert S. Stynon, Mack Styron, Dana Charlene Suersin, SonponT Sugg, Randolph P Suggs, Barbara Jewel Suggs, Nancy Jane Sullivan, Sirah T , II Sun-att, Mark P. Sutton, David C Sutton, Tony Vann Swain, Mary Margaret Swain, Melodie Ann Swanson, Amelia Lynne Sykes, Fredrick, A., Jr Sylivant Charles Larry Sypniewski, Frank A Goldsboro. NC Spring Southport NC Raleigh, NC NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek, NC Elizabeth City, NC Rockville, MD Gary, NC Ullington. NC Pfafftovm, NC Roanoke Rapids. NC Clinton, NC Englehard. NC Hobucken, NC Hobucken, NC Fayetteville, NC Buies Creek, NC Sanford, NC Valley Stream. NY Bangkok, Thailand Bangkok. Thailand Kannapolis. NC Ullington, NC Dillon. SC Knightdale. NC Murfreesboro. NC Coats. NC Buies Creek. NC Dunn. NC Ullington. NC Hubert, NC Spring Hope, NC Fayetteville, NC Greensboro, NC Elizabethlown, NC Fayetteville, NC Raleigh. NC Fayetteville, NC Edenton, NC Sanford, NC BeltsvtIle.MD T Talley, Charles William, 11 Knightdale, MC Tant. Anna Carol Burner. NC Tamaskj, John Stanley Ft Bragg, MC Tart. Amy Tart. Carol Mane Tart. James Ingram Tart Sheila Rose Clinton. MC Taa Timothy Matthew Tart, Robert Earl, Jr Dunn.MC Tale, George Wilson Tale, RussellJaynes Vass.NC Talum, William P Winston- Salem. NC Tavakoli alili. Nader Fayetteville, MC Taylor, Beverly Gay Kinslon, NC Taylor, Daniel Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Lee Raleigh. MC Taylor, Ralph Enc Clinton. NC Taylor, Scott Gregory Taylor, horman Edward, II Asheboro. NC Taylor, Edward F,Jr Teasley. Chnstopher Charle Fayetteville. NC Temple, Kathy Ann Terrell, Donald Lee, Jr Mt Airy, NC Terry, Carl M Tew, Camelia F Thacket, Tony Raeford, NC Thaggard, Charles Lynwood Fayetteville, NC Thomas. Angela R Raeford, NC Thomas, Cashie Pamsh Dunn. NC Thomas. Donna M. Bunnlevel, NC Thomas, Katherine Grey Thomas, Lori Ann Thomas. Michael David Dunn, NC Thomas. Susan Kay Durham, NC Thomas, Wade D Thomas, William Reid Laurinburg, NC Thompson, Clarence W Thompson, Demetrius Thompson. Jeff A. Charlotte, NC Thompson, Lisa Joan Goldsboro, NC Thompson. Ronald Dale Canton. NC Thompson, Ted Clinton Charlotte, NC Thomburg, William Edward Dover, DE Thomlon, Lenora Gai! Thornton, Linwood C , II Tilley. UndaMane Durham, NC Tilley. Thomas Bnjce Tindell, Michele Tingen, Becky Jean Apex,NC Tippett, Debra Ann Dunn, NC Toler, Jennifer D Toler, Laura K Tollfver, Zane Kevin Buies Creek NC Tomlin, Joyce Susan Burlington. NC Townsend, Frances Georgeann Trehame, Sue Ellen Buies Creek. NC Trujillo, Joseph Erie Trull, Mary Holland Raleigh. NC Tuck. Victor Wesley South Boston. VA Tulley, Patrick Andrew Tullis, William Andrew Timonium, MD Turbeville, Connie M. Turlington, Harold S. Buies Creek, NC Turlington. Kathy Sue Tumage, Gary Allan Turnage, John Aaron Rocky Mount NC Turnage, Sharon M Benson, NC Tumer, Peggy Baumgardner Spnng Lake. NC Turner, Ronald Franklin Clarkton, NC Tumer, Timothy Paul Fremont, NC Tulon, Michael Garland Jacksonville, NC Tyner, Beth Lynn Tyner, Sandra Joe Tyson, Anna Dons Ayden, NC Tyson. Annette Hall Stuart FL Tyson, Laura Denise Tyson. Sherry Lynn Spring Hope. NC a Underwood, Rhonda Jean Underwood, Sam F Underwood, Harold Keith. Jr Upchurch, David Glen (Jpchurch, Ireland S., 11 Upchurch, Harold M.Jr Upham. JohnExley, Jr Upshaw, Agnor L V Vanachlhoven, Willem Vanaerhelm. Adrianus A Vandy, Michael Steven Waynesville, NC Smithfield, NC Dunn, NC Fuquay Vanna, NC Raleigh, NC Buies Creek, NC Ullington. NC Buies Creek. NC Rrverton, NJ Vaughn. Forrest C Vaught Wayne S Veit. Anita Ruth Ventola. Robert Francis Victor. Bernard V Victor, Jervier Vidovich,PaulA Villarreal, Patricia P Vinesett, Jeffrey Bill Vinson, Gregory Thomas w Wagner, Elizabeth Yvonne Wagner. Willard Keith. Jr Wagoner. Bryan McCredie Walker. Chnstopher Lee Walker, John Glenn 156 Walker, Karen Lynn 144 Wall, James R 170 Walston, Deborah Lynn Walston, Julie A_ 156 Walters. James Douglas 144 Walters. William J 170 Walton. Kyle B Ward, Chns Ward, Hallett Sydney 144 Ward, James Edward 189 Ward, Karla D 170 Ward, Mark Bradlev 156 Ward. Susan Bess 156 Warren. Lewis 156 Wanen. Martha Ruth 144 Wanen, Matthew Ralph 170 Watanabe, Vu]i 170 Waters, Jesse C 189 Watkins. Robert A. Watson, Ronald Curtjs Watson, Me arle Ann Watson, Michele Kathenne Watson, John M,Jr 189 Watts, Richard K 144 Weathers, Jeanette Roberts 144 Weathers, Timothy Ray 156 Weaver. Emily Lou 170 Weaver, Usa Gay 144 Weaver, Randy Earl 144 Webster, Arlene F 189 Weddty, Mary Gaye Weinstein, Halee F 156 Wells, Daniel Dwon Wells, Melody L 156 Wells, William Craig 170 Wenger, Vincent Alan 189 WenUnk. Francyse Wynne Wescott. Celeste G 189 West. Douglas Ray 144 West. Janet L West Usa Dawn !44 West. Lonie Renee West, Morris W West, Sherry Lynne 189 West, William Keith West James N ,111 189 West, Regonald Thomas, Jr 136 Weslbey, Fred 156 Wester. John Perry 144 Wheeler, James Undo Wheeler, Richard 189 Whitaker, Tony Lane White, Berry McRae 144 White, Eddie James White, Genny Leigh White, Gerald Franklin White, James Gregory White. Pamela Renee White, Paul Gaston White. Susan Kathleen 170 White. Teressa Gail 189 While. James Merritt, III 156 White. Larry Thomas, Jr 170 Whited, Tamara Fay 144 WhUesell, David Caird 156 White Field, James Andrews 189 Whitley, William Whitmore, Morris A. Whitten, William H Wicker, Joan Allgood Wilder. Gina Kay Wilder. Ted Douglas Wilkes, Greg Anthony Wilkes, William R Wilkie, Cheryl Lynne 170 Wilkins, Dean Roy 156 Wilklns, Cleveland C . II Butner. NC Doylestown, Pfl Fredsted, VI Riverside. MJ Fl Bragg, NC r.NC NC Rocky Mount NC Middlesex. NC Raleigh. NC Whiteville, NC Slier City. NC Chadboum, NC Spnng Lake. NC Southern Pines, NC Locust Valley Buies Creek. NC Angier, NC Dunn. MC Henderson. NC Elizabelhtown, NC Elizabeth City. NC Hertford, NC Dudley, NC Omaha. NE Shallotte, NC Graham, NC Buies Creek, MC Roseboto, NC ' , MC Wilkinson, Scott L Raleigh. NC Willrtts, Gwy Atton WUIrtts.JeffG WUley, Mark Lodge Milford, DE WUIiams. Herbie Lee Gutherlin, VA Williams, Jacque yn Sue Sanford. MC Williams. Jean Wilson Sanford. NC Williams, Joyce A. Williams. Kathy Lynne Coats, MC Williams. Lora Ann Roseboro, ISC Williams. Mark C Williams, Maunce Vemell Wilson, NC Williams. Mishelle L Dunn, MC Williams, Peggy Sue Durham, HC Williams, Ronald Edward Chadbcum, NC Williams, Sharon Vemell Southern Pines, M Williams, Tammy Rochelle Mewton Grove, IS Williams, William E,Jr Alexandna, VA Williams. Dennis Earl. Jr. Williamson, Paula Marie Clinton, MC Williamson. Stephen M.. Jr. Kenansville, MC Williford. Cindy L Roxboro, MC Wilson, Diana L Wilson. Mary Bee Wilson. Mary Temple Danville, VA Wilson. Matt Wilson, Troy Kevin Durham, MC Windham. Robert E Windham, Terry Glen Farmville. MC Winford, Ava Maria Union Level, VA Winstead.DebraAnn Bahama. NC Winstead, William W. Jr. Mags Head, MC Winston, John Thomas Virgilina. VA Wintermyer, Susan Patricia Virginia Beach. VA Womble, Jerome Goldston, NC Wood, Renee L Wood, Jimmy Brooks, Jr Woodard, John Wesley Fayettevilte, MC Woodard, Timothy C, Princeton. NC Woods, Barry Dean Hillsborough, MC Woods, Delia Marie Ullington. NC Woods, Eric Ross Woods, Gloria Diane Ullington. NC Woodson. Gregory Alan Wooten, Daniel Myer Winston-Salem, N Workeneh, Tesea Wren, Mark Lundy Raleigh. NC Wright. Betty Mae Roseboro, NC Wright. David Andrew Edenton, NC Wright, Lois E. Wright. Mary Allean Wfoten, Christopher Alexand Ullington, NC Wroten, Rebecca Johnson Ullington, NC Wyatt, Karen Elaine Goldsboro, NC AJmodovar, Hugo A. Anderson, Dan K Andrews, Patncia Hawke Amold. Paula Sue Ascolese, Claude W Atwell, James H.Jr Autry, Charles E Autry, Deborah Ann B Badgett Martha O, Bailey, Wilbert L Bain, Earl E., Jr. Baldwin, Carol W, Baldwin, Steve A. Bartwr, Carol Sutton Barker, Warren Douglas Bamer, Lawrence A., Jr Bames, Lottie J Bames, Mary Hill Bames, Thomas Banow, Ann Luton Bass, Janet E Bazemore, Unda Callis Bellefeuille, Dennis I Bennett Frances B Bennett, Phyllis Rowland Black. Debora C Black. Larry J Blakency, Cleopatria Harris Blount William T Bolick, Aaron G Bonner, Evelyn B Borges, Dwight L Boudreau, Mary C. Boudreaux, Daniel ,Willia lEarl Y Brackman, George Fi Brafford, James Brandl, Bonnie S Britt, Joanne Sutton Brock. Kaye Goodman Brooks, Steven G Brown, Ross E Brown, Susan Hawley Browning, Robert C Bryan, Manfyn L Bryant Mary Ellen Bullock. Joyce Stewart Bullock, Daniel, Jr Burgess, Patsy Bumette, Virginia Tumer Burtner. Janice R klin FayettevUle. NC Fayetteville, NC Apex,MC Fuquay Varina, NC Sanford, NC Hope Mills, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville. MC Fayettevilte. NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Fort Bragg, NC Roseboro, NC Lemon Springs, NC Dunn. NC Ullington, MC Ullington. NC Rocky Mount. MC Salemburg. MC Raleigh, NC Ft Bragg. NC Fayetteville, MC Fayetteville, MC Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville, NC Benson. MC Ft Bragg, MC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville. MC Buies Creek. MC Turkey, NC Sanford, NC Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville, NC Jt Olfve. NC Fayettevilte, MC Fayetteville. NC Coats. NC Parkton, MC Marshallberg, MC Fayetteville. NC Godwin. MC Fayetteville, MC YahyaWaelY Yates, Mary Lee Vie, Lucinda Atkins Yopp, Graham Oneil York. Catherine Howard Yost Donna Renee Young, Melissa Leigh Young, Ralph S Young, Terry Gene Yousefian, Nader Yousefzadeh, Farshid Ziglar. Rebecca K Zimmerman, Bnan Joseph Chadboum, NC Sneads Ferry, NC Oak Ridge, NC Clemmons, MC Lowell, NC Stafford, VA Buies Creek. NC Graduates A Adams, Jesse Earle Adams, Joel R. Adams, Robert L Albert Joseph John Allard, Gloria Little Allred, Deborah C. Ullington, NC Angier, NC Fayetteville, NC Ridley Park. PA Wilmington. NC Fayetteville, NC Caldwell, Vickie N Carmichael, Jenny Lynn Carpenter, Lois H Carter, WlnslowL Chambers, Tom Bebe Chapman, Tom A. Chase, Bruce Austin Chavis, Larry R Chavis. Olrvia D Clark, Mary J Clark, William TJr Cogdell, Rodney E Coleman, Rebecca W. Collier. Lee R Compton, NiiesF,Jr Cooper, Kathy A Cottom, Charles C Culbreth, Sheme Home D Davis, Eugene Davis, Vickie Price Davis. Henry B., Jr. Davis. William P., Jr, DawWns, Robert Mitchell Denlmger, Ann Tingen Depie 3,CarT eW Devore, Harlan V Dillon, Bnjce Alan Dion, Raymond E. Ditty, Kathy D Dolton, Joanne W Ft Bragg, NC Laurinburg, NC Fayetteville, NC Ullington, NC Pope Afb. NC Hamlet NC Raleigh, NC Lumberton. NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville. NC Smithfield. MC Fayetteville, MC Gamer. NC Wade,MC Fayetteville, MC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Sanford, NC Fayetteville, NC Faison, NC Dudley, NC Erwin, NC Raleigh, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, MC Raleigh, NC Fayetteville, MC Fayetteville. NC Caiy, NC Donaldson. Robert E Dozwr. DovkJ Enc Duncan. Mentyn Dunlap, William P Dunn, Joe Temple Dunn, Michael R Dykstia. Robert L Eason, Etheleen S Edwards. Robert W EJder, James H Ennis. Hamotte S Evans. Don AJan Fairclolh, Mancye W Fanner, Thomas Hershey Faulk. Anne P Feeney, Eugenia J Fetlerman, Mabel May Finch, Anne Arnold FinJey, David Eugene Fogte, George C Fonke. Daniel John Fowler, Geofge Sterling Fox, HenhanneC Foxx, Carolyn Frederick. Pamela A. Gaddy, Clarisse W Garaa, Robert Alfred Gamson, Lenora A Garrison, Louise W Gilchnst. Lana Chance Gillette, Timothy D Glendening, Jeffrey D Gtymph, DebraC Godfrey, Carol Hunter Godfrey, Wade H Godwin, Victoria L Gold, Ginger Lee Gore, Hildreth Calhoun, Jr Grady, Deborah Brock Grant. Marjoric M Grayblll, Keith P Gregory. Cecilia Wjikins Griffin. Brenda Moody Gunter, Charles L H Haines, John L Hall, Marshall D Hannah, John Dawi Hardin. Philip Nicholas Hargrove, Diana K Hams. Eiha Harrison, Mary Jo Harrison, Wills C Hartsfield, Robert h Hathaway, Woodrow W.. Jr Hawley, Robyn Brenna Heflin.SammleJ Heneier. David S Henline, Mary A, Herring, Richard Canoll Hester, Jerry Marshall Hicks, Lucille Cameron Hicks, Robert Hod)atzadeh. Soudabehl Hodijatiadeh, Siamak Holstetter, Janet L Holland. Marilyn Stewart Holloway, Beverty Sulttvan Honeycutt. Carol P Home, Uoyd Peyton Home, Margaret Ladonna Howard, Brenda Howell, Elona Humphrey, Ann Reed Humphrey. Donnicia Rogers Hunt Doris S Clayton. NC Rocky Mount MC Fayetteville. NC Selma, NC Raleigh, MC Roseboro. TiQ Henderson. MC Sanford, MC Fayetteville, MC J Clin 1. MC Dunn,MC Gary, MC Fayetteville, MC Fayetteville, NC Henderson, NC Ullington, NC Fayetteville, NC Sanford, MC Fayetteville. NC Fayeneville, NC Fayetteville. NC Smithfield, NC Fayeneville, NC Dunn. NC Ft Bragg. NC Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville. MC Sanford. MC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Salisbury. NC Fayetteville, NC Mt Olrve, MC Hope Mills. NC Fayetteville. NC Ullington, NC Prttsboro. NC Cameron, MC Pope Alb. NC Fayetteville. MC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville. NC Fayeneville. NC Pembroke, NC Buies Creek. NC Henderson, NC Fayetteville, NC St Pauls. NC Henderson, NC Ullington. NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville. NC ML Olrve, NC Buies Creek. NC Sanlord, NC Raleigh, MC Raleigh, MC Raleigh, NC Benson, MC Salembufg, MC Four Oaks. NC Clinton, NC Fayetteville, NC Lumberton. MC Laurinburg, NC Fayetteville, NC Jackson, Edward John Jackson, James Raymond Jackson. Michael R Jackson. Ronald Lee Jackson, William M James, Kenny J Jenkins, Deborah Ann Jemigan. Dora Huckabee Jemigan. Kenneth John Jobes, Harry F John, Robert D Johnson, Alden P Johnson, Carolyn S. Johnson, Clifton T Johnson. Ford, Jr Johnson, Myra Beth Johnson, Robert D Jones, Dennis H Jones, Frank T Jones, Robert Dwight K Kadelak. William K. Kain, Robert C Katsouda, Linda G Kerth. FrankesM Kille. Nancy C King-Johnson, Unda Klovet, Paul G Knrttle. Edward Allen Kopec, Julius Larry Kukllsh, Kathryn E- OC. Ledfor, Randy D Lee. Harold Wayne Lee, John Edwin Lee, Lawrence Andrew Lee, Unda Viset Lee. Phillip Wayne Lee, Sheiia Dianne Lee, Trtus Onal Uhmann.JoleneW Lewis. Lula Johnson Little, Robin C. UttJepage, Gerry Lommel, Robert Francis Lott Larry R Lupon. Vincent Lyons. Brenda Rosser M Malisiewski, Jane F Marler, Paula Massengill Massey, Beverly Massey, Glenda A Mathteu, Terronce S Matlack. Anne C. Matthews, John Barry Matthews. Winnie R Mauer. Richard Irvln McCann.MarkE McClelland. Hilary P. McCoy, Maxine G. McDonald, Grace O McGhee. James Edward Mclnnls, Jennifer Lena McKoy, John MiKon McMillan, Lyndia U McNeal, Brian M. Fayetteville, MC Durham. MC Erwin, NC Winston -Salem. NC Fayetteville. MC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Kenansville, MC Ullington, MC Fayeneville, NC Fayetteville. NC Fort Brag. NC Goldsboro, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Ullington, NC Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville, NC Gamer, NC Roanoke. VA Fayetteville. MC Sanford. NC Fayetteville, NC Raleigh. NC Sanford, NC Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville. NC Coats. NC Buies Creek. NC Fayetteville. NC Spring Lake, NC Hope Mills. NC Newton Grove, NC Goldsboro, NC Dunn, MC Fayetteville. NC Ejwin, MC Smithfield. NC Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville, NC Gamer, NC Dunn, MC Raleigh. NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville. NC Smithfield. NC Fayetteville. NC Pembroke, NC Fayetteville. NC Four Oaks, MC Fayetteville. NC Stedman, MC Hope Mills. NC Fayetteville. MC Lemon Springs, NC Sanford. NC Fayeneville. NC Fayetteville, NC Fayeneville, NC Fayeneville, NC Raelord, NC Raleigh. NC Southem Pines. NC Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville. NC McNeil, Nina McMeitl, Deborah E. McPherson, David W. Meares, Juanrta Simmons Melton. Donald Winfred Metvin, James Wilson Messier, Paul R Miller, James Ronald Mohiuddin, Mohammed K. Monajemi, MajidM Moore, Debra R Moore, KathyM. Moore. Virginia Moore, William E. Moore. Edward E . Jr Morgan, Betty H Murphy. Terry l_ee Murrell. Edgar O Myers, Eliiabeth J. Broadway, NC Fayetteville, NC Raleigh, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Ft Bragg, NC Fayetteville, NC Gelndale Hts , U Raleigh, NC Fayetteville, NC Angier, NC Fayetteville, NC SL Pauls. NC Dunn, MC Raeford, NC Buies Creek, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC rs Smith, Colleen W Smith, Gall Smith, Timothy Fisher Smith, Willard Michael Smith, Max Dayton, Jr, Sneddon, Bruce A. Snipes, Frances Clark Sorrell, Gayle Johnson Spencer, Sarah Anne Sripirom, Suppaluck Sl Pierre, Marilyn Vann Steele, John Sheiton, Jr, Stephenson, Richard Garry Stewart Benjamin J Stewart Garland Stokes, Wilbert Stone. Larry Hillman Straughan. Robert M. Strawder. Bonnte J. Strtngfield, Donna C. Suggs, Rhonda G. Sulser, Ronald L Sumrall, Collin L Surles, Elaine Fayetteville. NC HopeMUIs.NC Laurinburg, NC Kipling. NC Fayetteville. NC Fuquay-Varina, NC Coats. NC Ullington, NC Bangkok. Thailand Clinton, NC Ullington, NC Raleigh, NC Buies Creek. NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Rowland, NC Fayetteville, NC Lilington, NC Buies Creek, NC Sl Pauls. NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Angler, NC O T Oakley, David Brian Obrien, Emily W Osborne, Kenneth David Oxendine, Karen G. Page. Shannon Love Parker, Janet Ryals Panen, Pamela W Patterson, Steven Reid Peckham, Marti Peterkin, Doris Selene Peterson, Donnie Eari Petty, Patricia R. Phelps, Patricia W Pierre, Leroy Agostini Poumia, Jamal Povaralanadoon, Walapha Powell, Richard Holland Praschan, Shelley Leigh Price, Susan Wilson Prior, Robert R Reaves, Donnie Lee Rector. Larry J Register, Cecil Ray Register, Lavella Marie Register. Timothy Glenn Richardson, Emma Brwon Rivers, Brenda Clark Robins. Ralphs Rosser, Joyce M Royal, Elizabeth Ann Saadeh, Mohamed A Sakeilaris, Nicholas K. Saiazar, David E. Sailer, Leopold K.. Ill Sanabria. Pedro L Sanchez, Luis E. Satterfield. Charles Schutle. Ronald L Senter, Frances C Sessoms, Anthony Carson Sessoms, George T, Shafer, MeMn E. Shelton, Arthur Clyde Simmons. Betty K. Simmons. CharieenR. Simpson. Pauiette Skatell, Deborah D Smiley, John Steven Smith, CathenneS Buies Creek, NC Fayetteville, NC Broadway. NC Fayetteville, NC Sledman, NC Benson. NC Sanford. NC Mamers, NC Fayetteville, NC Dunn, NC Elizabethlown, NC Fayetteville, NC Fort Bragg. NC Ft_ Bragg. NC Ramsar, Ian Bangkok, Thailand Sanford, NC Fayetteville. NC Selma, NC Fayetteville. NC Fuquay Varina, NC Fayetteville, NC Dunn. NC Clinton, NC Gariond, NC Buies Creek. MC Raleigh, MC Raleigh, NC Olivia, NC Roanoke Rapids, MC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville. MC Raeford, MC Fayetteville, NC Fort Bragg, MC ainton, NC Fayetteville, NC Fuquay-Varina. MC Lumberton, NC Dunn. MC Fort Bragg, NC Salemburg, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville. MC Fayetteville, MC Fl Bragg, NC Raleigh. NC Taylor, William H Teachey. Carrie Mae Thompson, Claudia J. Thompson. David H, Thompson, Eric E. Till, Frank Richard Toler,MackC..Jr. Tomzyk, Alfred J- Torry. Robert D Trehame. Richard James Tupa, James E. Tumer, Gloria Rae V Van Achthoven, Willem Phm Vann, CaOe Harris Vickers, Teresa Bell Vinson, Trudy Jan Vocke. Debr a D W Walker, James E Walker, John Kennison Walker, Sarah Janet Wallace, Myra Rothwell Weathers. Alfreda Weathers, Raymond Weeks. Phylts J Welshar, Doyle Joseph West. Robert E West Robert L Wheeler, Larry R. Whitehead, Evelyn B, Whitfield, Fred Alan Wianl. Terry L Williams, Alisa Anderson Williams, Amelia Lynn Williams. Carolyn Jones Williams. Luetta B Williamson, Albert Edward Williford, Darlene Rose Winston, John Lee Wood, John William, III Buies Creek. MC Fayetteville, NC LakeWaccamaui, Coldsboro. NC Fairmont NC Fayetteville, NC Garland, NC Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville, NC Buies Creek, MC Fayetteville. NC Buies Creek. NC Ullington, NC Mt Olive, NC ML Olive, NC Smithfield, NC Elizabethtown, MC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Erwin, NC Smithfield. MC Broadway, NC Rocky Mount Dunn, NC Fayetteville. NC Lumberton, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville. NC Greensboro. NC Ft Bragg. NC Southern Pines, NC Shallotte. MC Gamer, NC Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Selma. NC Bullock, MC Benson, MC Law A AJdridge, John Julian AJIen. Sharon Kay Allen. Stanley Lee Anderson. Rose Johnson Atkins, James Anthony August Judy Lee. B Bagley, Terrance Mitchel! Baker, Nancy Davis Baker, Tim C. Borkley, John Phillip Barnes, Ricky Lee Batlon. Darnell Alford Beal, Chnstopher Lewis Beck. Monty Carroll Bell-Thomas, Jeannie Jo Bergmann, John James Best, Pamela Weaver BiacI aH, Blair, Elizabeth Anderson Blake, Alan Jay Blanks, Richard Charles Bloodworth, Charles S Border, Jay Bums Bowen. Benjamin Fonest Bowman, Clifford Rkky Bowman, John Allen Boykin, Sara Charlene Bradley, Roy David Brady, Barbara Dianne Braswell, Mark Walter Brewer, Scott Thomas Brison. Sarah Patterson Brock, Jennifer Diane Broas, Michael Ira Brown, Allen Credle Brown, Kyle Nelson Bnjffey, John Catlett. Jr. Burgess, Kenneth Lee Bums, John Tyler Bunnell, Walter Brodie Butler, Rickey Glenn Buym, Richard Lee C Calabria, Ann Mane Calder, Carole Lynn Caldwell, Edmond William, J Calloway, Mark Timothy Campbell. John Franklin Campbell. Kenneth Robert Canady, Paul Truett 11 Cannon, Richard Luby, III Carpenter, Martha Jean Carter, Roseanne Pipkin Carter, Ernest Rawls, Jr Castle, Leroy Russell Caudle, Mancy Anne Cenwn, Todd Robert Chavis, Lee Duwane, Jr Cherry, Burford Alva Cherry, Mary Elizabeth Clapsaddle, Chnstlna B Clark. John Graham Clements, Thomas Hayes Coleman, Janet Robin Collker, William Harold Collins. Arvil Lee Collins. George L Cooper, David Samuel Copley, Janet Darline Corbett Kenneth Shelton Cork. Patrick Carlyle Coward. James Kent. Jr Crafl David Allen Crosland, David Bailey Crowe, Roger L.Jr, Grumpier. Maurice Greg Cuny, Scot Young D Daniel, Johnny Ray Dantiler. Deborah Barrett Davis, James Thomas Deal, Jar ? Ray Dearmin. Frank Stephen Kinston, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Fayetteville. NC Surfstde Bch-. SC Buies CreeK MC Coats, NC Raleigh, NC Church Hill, TN Coats. NC Gary, NC Buies Greek, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NG Vass. NG Lillington, NC Buies Creek, NG Buies Greek, NG Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NG Dunn, NC Buies Creek, NG Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NG Buies Greek. NC Buies Creek, NC Ullington. NC Buies Creek. NC Fayetteville, NG Buies Creek. NC Durham, NG Dunn, NC Buies Creek. NG Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek, NC Goals, NG Fayetteville, NC Coats, NG Buies Creek. NC Raleigh, NC Buies Greek. NG Buies Creek, NC Fayetteville, NG Greenville. NC Buies Greek. NG Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Greek, NC Buies Creek. NG Buies Creek. NC Angief, NC Angier, NC Powellsville, NC Durham. NC Charlotte, NC Buies Greek, NG Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Greek. NG Angier, NC Greenville, NC Fayetteville, NC Coats. NG Durham, NG Buies Greek. NC Dunn, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NG Le Dunn, NC Buies Greek. NC Ullington, NC Buies Greek. NC Buies Creek. NG Dunn, NG Fayenevtile, NG Buies Creek. NG Buies Creek. NG Buies Greek, NC Buies Creek, NC Apex, NC Dunn, NG DehartVelverLee.Jr. Denning, William Robert Dodson, Karen M Dolley. Julia Page Dortch, Roben Cleveland Douglass, Thomas Gnffin Eatman, Susan Leigh Ellis. Albert Charies Evans, April Delrdre Ferguson, Frances Reed Floyd, Constance Lee Floyd, Kimberly Hayes Forbes. Joseph Hemandie, . Forsyth, Mary Beth Foster, James Duranl Francisco, George Edwin FranK Marshall Jay Franks, Dennis Joel Franks, George Joseph Fuller, John Gaddy, Dennis Wayne Gitchnst, Debra Kay Gillam, Moses Braxton. Ill Giller, Richard Conani Godette, Knstin Bernhardt Godwin, Wanda Wilkins Graham, Ludie Darlene Greenway. Bradley Keith H Hall, Dana Colin Hallman, George Olln Hammer, Stanley F Hammock, David Gardner Hamhck. Karen Elaine Hance, John Patton Hancox, Ellen BuUer Hanna, Samuel Ferguson Hanna, Homer Wyatt III Hardee, Gary Wayne Hardison, Kenneth L Harris, John Thadlev, III Harris, Larry Clayton, Jr. Harvell, Cecil Suoud Hasian.Marouf Arif Hawkins, Daniel Lee Hayes, Susanne Falordeau Haynie, Melinda Hednck. Edward Watson Herring, James Wilson, Jr Hinson, Teresa Leigh Hollingsworth, Barbara Honbamer, R Gray Home, Billy D,Jr Howerton, Robert Melton Huffines, James Paul, Jr, J Jaffa, Michael Irwin lames, Gregory Keith Jarrell, Jennie WhltJord Johnson, Elizabeth Beld Johnson, Michael Walter Johnson, Michael Allan, Jr K Kauser.Janson Allen Keeter, Jeffrey Perry Kennedy, David Lee Key, Gilbert Russell King. Clara Delores Klass, Mark Elliot t Knight. Rebecca Ban Fuquoy-Varina, N( Buies Greek. NG Fayetteville. NC Buies Greek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NG Raletgh, NC Fuquay-Vanna, N Buies Creek, NG Coats. NG Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Dunn, JiQ Fayetteville, NG Buies Greek, NC Buies Greek NC Buies Creek. NG FayettevUle. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Greek. NC Alexandria, VA Fayetteville, NC Clayton, NC Haltsboro, NG Coats, NC Buies Greek. NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Greek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Coats, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Coats, NG Buies Creek. NC Buies Greek, NG Buies Creek. NG Buies Greek, NG Buies Creek, NC Raleigh, NC Goats, NG Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Fuquay-Varina, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Greek. NC Buies Creek. NG Buies Greek, NC Greensboro, NC Buies Creek, NC Dunn, NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek. NG Buies Cre rk.NG Buies Oeek. NC Buie Creek, NG Buies Creek. NC 1.NC Knight, Thomas Karlton Knox. Barbara Anne Komegay, George Russell KrampI, Stephen Locke Bules Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Fuquay-Varina, MC Buies Creek. MC Roach. Janet H Robison, Margaret Caritt Rogers, Frederick Stephei Rowel I, Roland Eari Ruth, Hilton Lamar. Ill Fayetteville. MC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Raleigh, ISC Buies Creek, NC Lawrence. Steven Craig Lawson, James Gregory Ledford, Joseph Lester Lemmennan, Richard D,, . Leon. Tania L Levine. Conie Wheeler Levy. Ron Karl Lewis. William Paul, II Logan, John Fletcher Long, Vanle Bradford Love, Richard Aaron Lowrance, Martha Wray Lynch, Michael Eric M Maines, Gary S Mann, Betty Strolher Marler, Stephen Gray Marsh, Frances Kale Marshall, Elizabeth Carolyn Maxfield. John Albert Mazer, Larry Frank McClure, Barbara Anns McClure, Edward Miller, Jr McFarland. William A, Jr McGuirt, William Lester Mclntyre, Susan Howerton McLamb, Sheila Kay McNally, Thomas J McNeill, Cynthia Lynn Meares, Randy Medlln, Steven Rhea Merhlge, Robert R.. Ill Miller, Peter Jon Miller, Robert Hugh. II Minges, David Roland Miracle, Dexter Duane Monroe, Amy Leigh Morgan, James BatUe Morgan, James W, Morris, Linda Anne Moss, Patricia Ruth Mundy. Steven Eugene Murano. John Francis Murphy, Gerald Patnck Murphy, Thomas Barry Munay. Thomas Connor N Newton. John T. Nichols, Risden Thomas Noe, Kimberly Beth Noe, Timothy Alan Palmer, Horace William. Jr. Pate, Imelda Jean Payne, Wayne James Peacock, Karen Ann Pendergrah, Eleanor Helms Perdue. Clyde Holland Perkins, Robin Anne Peny, Michael Kiah Phelps, John Mahlon, II Piccola, Gregory Ralph Pittard, Cynthia McClellan Pleasant, Henry Milton Pleasant. Ray Keamey oole, James Edward, Jr ' ortwood, Warren Thomas °osL Norman Charles, Jr Potter, Mary Louise Praschan, Kenneth Charles Prior, Francis Boyd Pugh, Sandra Strader R Ramos, Michael Robert Randolph, Rebekah Louise Rawls, Charles R Redtem, Jerry David Redmond, Willa Athena Riddick. William Henry. (II Buies Creek. NC Fayetteville, NC Buies Creek, NC Chariotte, NC Gary, NC Buies Creek. NC Raleigh, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Sandford. NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Raleigh. NC Raleigh, NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek, NC Angier, NC Buies Creek, NC Raleigh, NC Benson, NC Benson, NC Buies Creek. NC Monroe, NC Morehead City Buies Creek. NC Richmond, VA Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Fayetteville, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Dillsboro, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Gary, NC Bunnlevel, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Dunn, NC Buies Greek, NC Raleigh. NC Buies Creek. NC Rockingham, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek, NC Benson, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Johnstown, NY Smrthfield. NC Angier, NC Angier, NC Buies Greek, NC Buies Greek. NC Raleigh, NC Dunn, NC Buies Greek, NC Raleigh, NC Buies Greek. NC Enwn, NC Fuquay-Varina, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Franklin, VA Salisbury, Anne Berger Sauls. Randall Malloy SchilawsW, Michael Ferd Scott, Margaret Rose Seay, James Lee. Jr Sessoms. Micajah Bert Shandies, Deborah Ann Shepard, William Hosea, III Sigmon, William Albert Simon-Seigle, Jeffrey M. Simions, Ben Hill, Jr Smith, Daniel Eugene Smith, Gregory Calvin Smith, Michael Conrad Sorvari. Karen C Steed, Robert Thomas Stanley, Karin Lynn Steed, Thomas Warwick, III Stephenson, Michael Lee Stephenson, James B, 11 Stephenson, Neil Wayne. Jr. Stevens, Rebecca Lynne Stines, Charles Marion Story, Ashley Hamilton Strickland, Margaret C. Sturtevant Richard Hill Summa. Philip Swanson, Mennda Lee T Tan, Gene Bryson Tart Joseph Lindsey Taylor. Ann C Tennent, Andrew Peter Thigpen, F?ichard McAlpln Thomas, Cheryl S Thompson, Michael Mauldii Thorpe, Pamela Monique Todd, John Lewis, Jr Tyson, LydaW a (Jpchurch, Brian Edward V Vincent Norma Carol Vogel. Stephen Philip W Wagner, Frederick Roland, J r Walker, Gartend Monroe Watson, John William Weathers. Walter Samuel Weaver, Jo Ann Wellons, James Albert Werner, Jean Penderad Whilden, David Charles Whrte, Charles Craig White, Elaine Cohoon Whit e, Stanley Zeigler Whrtesides, Henry Monroe, Jr Wilkins, Donna Lee WilWns, Robert Pearce, Ji Wilson, Thomas John Wilson, Thomas Johnston Wilson, Bennie Keith, Jr Winn. John Ignatius Winstead, Eddie Shelton Wrtmer. Ruth Catherine Wooten, Dal Floyd Wright. Homer Neel Y Z Yancey, Mabel Shaw Young, Johnny Craig Gary. NC Buies Creek, NC Gary, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Rocky Mount NC Raleigh. NC Buies Greek, NC Buies Creek. NC Butes Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Gary, NC Buies Creek. NC Gamer, NC Buies Creek. NC Dunn, NC Ulhngton, NC Henderson, NC Butes Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Coats. NC Annandale, VA Coats. NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Dunn,NC Buies Greek. NC Buies Creek, NC Norfolk, VA Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Ullington, NC Sanford, NC Buies Creek. NC Erwin, NC Buies Greek, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Greek, NC Buies Greek. NC Bunnlevel, NC Gamer. NC Buies Creek, NC Coats. NC Fayetteville, NC Gastonia, NC Spnng Lake, NC Lewngton. SC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek. NC Warsaw, NC Buies Creek, NC Dunn, NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Buies Creek. NC Zogzas, Gonstantirw Charle; Buies Creek. NC 1982 Pine Burr Staff Editor Janet Little Associate Editor Toni Ann Coble Advisor Clarence Hundley Features Caroline Harris Barbara Fields Faculty Staff Sheri Healy Donna Mitchell Organizations John Beldon Angela Highsmith The Arts Caroline Harris Barbara Fields Sports Chas Talley Denise Hicks Class Kenny Little Stacy Crumpler Student Life Bill Capacchione Robin Guin Law Stan Allen Wyatt Hanna Rick Butler Artist Betsy Taylor Special Thanks Photographers of Service Enterprises: Charles Bloodworth, Kelly Carlton, Kinsey Cockman, Teresa Johnson. Cathy Olson, Napoleon Rodriguez, Mr. Todd Scarborough, Van Shaw, and Paul Wojcik; Mrs. Elva Scarborough; Betsy Boynton and Sheri Beck; Mrs. Lucy Lassiter; Harnett County Airport: Maintenance; Security. m n. - ,z •A  , -X ,? ife«sji '  5!tegs« S5