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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1984 volume:

Tflontm ftARRlE RICH MEMORIAL LlBRASr CAMPBELL U ,.VE, .ITir BU.ti CnE-K, M. iU6 Bottom right: Lolly Lorson listens orrenrively ro an English 112 iecfure Bottom left: A honne soccer gome ignires scliool spirit. it IS o corri- ? eo™ve.s..Y ' « . 32 coon. . P° . „-,„g , he globe ,,wbe.eou P ,oowoioo ' 9 e , body et- P ,5 we 9 ' ° ' ° , develop i ' ° ° „,5, peo- bodV. °- -:r;e be- -ne ye-  , - :;e::- :s:°g:-:te: : rb:or--ro. :rro.--- ' ;° °o9e. -; ' -t::l bewo,e. ' nlTe , coTipui 1 .J -. -y  ' ,i; „J ■■9 ' 1 Coi P ' ' ,3 - opening — 5 b z J ' t •«. t Ao toge coo ,nued 4« j! ' . h T fffL I ,-- ll -: ' « .. ' W- - ' ° ' Te«y Co e, end PO- ' nges end 3wingunwers.Ty- loll 3 left HoWcecstorme ' , ' ' lifite studet ' posnme . „con ute ' Oiu ' e r ji TWfoy O Ke ' „ oi Amertton wi en „ „„o.ed I ' f '  ' ' ' ,„.,„„ bubble g ' illness iiorv -o v,«ii vMoll ;;,volennoOobuee volley Opening — 7 f -- MOntOge connoued h sevetol phoses ot „ewspope.«n -„,,es, nn.es .0 be 0°- ' - .. ' : , ' ' e tinol episode o. -„ os event- W . , ;onipus me douO-edlv ' Vsts o -ge s.uden.s, we w « -««. ond undo MoP ' . pubol. MO ' PCEP Opening — 9 10 - Opening • ' •••: f v. v ' I i r r «s: MOntOge- continued . . . .. Dlsode bee ' known -no. .here wouW be o olwoys 1 ° ,o soy 900 J ' ° OS college ' ° l eor.nend..Ul.e « ; ,,,p, e tiod become oeo , ,t,e t ' ' rtes -- J-To:. even-oollytodeosw _ ,,, on com- -reven-w. -- ° ° Io evecol spoce even- , , . ° ' ' To, toy Oloford wos Arne co _ the yeof 7 spoce. ond osironoot os,ronoo to e ' ' P° , , e the o „, thespocesi poce ..ugrswete ° rr:e°:ete— - - ron :° ----ToVe :- ' ' re-r9r- ° ' ' ' Tc:Uedonp026) Dov t W every y« ' Vr„7 rf„i„lsrolw p.otesso.! „ 5„ . Mbea Ooffo ' I A Woman of the Twentieth Century Lmoglnarive, respeaoble, versatile, excep- rionol, dedicored, and creorive — all these words work together ro form o montage which describe a very complex lady She Is on excellent choice for the recipient of the 1964 Pine Dun dedicotion She is o loyol olumno of Campbell University ond o bright and inspiring teocher Her dedicotion in In- spiring excellence hos influenced both students ond faculty, stofes Deon of the University, Dr Jerry M Wolloce The words of Dr Tom Richord- son, choirmon of the English Deportment, when asked his opinion of the Pine Burr stoff ' s selection for the dedication, implied thot It wos o noturol choice becouse she hos dedicoted herself to Compbell Mrs Dorothy C Whitley, Associote Professor of English, is one of the mainstays of Compbell University life. Her voried roles os teocher, advisor, friend, and colleogue lend on extro dimension ro the ocod emic community of Compbell Mrs Whitley s commitment to the English longuoge has enhanced her ability os on English professor According to Mr Clarence Hundley, o fellow English colleague, she is o womon of the word, she knows the longuoge In looking of her special oreo of expertise — Americon literotute, he adds that she is similar to the Puritons in her sense of purpose ond self-discipline and relates to the eighteenth century in being rational — on epitome of reoson She hos the imoginorive spirit embodied by the Romantics ' Mrs. Whitley ' s discipline, purpose, ond Imogino- tlon ore highly evident in the development of the English Communico- lons najc As Lightning to the Children eased With explanation kind The Truth must dazzle gradually Or every man be blind — Emily Dickinson Richofdson com- ments that Mrs Whitley has helped develop communica- tions Into o more serious progrom than before She hos token the Interest, she really Is the jour- nolism program English Communic- otions, one of the fastest growing ma- jors on compus, can attribute much of Its populari- ty to Mrs Whitley Kelly Correr, presently editor-in- chief of the Campbell Times ond olso on English Communicotions major, refers to Mrs Whitley OS ' one who has put o lot of input ond direction into communicotions She wos Influenrlol in getting public relations courses ond essenriolly developed a good port of the communications program ' She doesn ' t just fit her time In dosses — ond she doesn ' t just toke on committee work for the soke of being there, she takes her time, does the job well, ond everyone Involved benfits, observes Dr Richardson, he goes on ro soy that she is one of the most highly respeaed teachers on the faculty — o teocher in oil good senses of the word She ' s a leader — someone I ' ve coiled upon often She is oaive not only In the deport- ment, but on the campus as well — she hos meant o lot to the university os o whole ' Dr Norman A Wiggins, president of the universi- ty, obviously shores the some sentiments, and comments In praise of Mrs. Whitley. The term teacher ' hos o long and honoroble history It Is rightly viewed os a sacred colling inasmuch as the equipping ' funaion os described In the New Testa- ment is opplled to both postors ond leochers Eins- tein said It Is the supreme art of the teacher to owoken joy In creotive expression ond know- ledge ' Yet, the price of acquiring the art Is high, very high It Is acquired only by the constant discipline and unending lobor of those who would proaice It Thus. It is fitting that the 1964 edition of the Pine Durr is dedicoted to one who is rightly called teocher ' ond who possesses the ort to owoken In her pupils joy In creotive expression 99 ond knowledge Dorothy Whitley ' s life is deeply embedded in Compbell University ond Bules Creek She attended Compbell Junior College os on undergraduote ond was as Involved then as she Is now While at Campbell, she wos a member of Epsllon Pi Eto, o chorter member of Phi Koppo Phi, co-editor of the Creek Pebbles, earned the distinction of being solutotorion of her groduoting doss, and wos voted Dest-AII-Around Student by the foculty (Remembering Mrs Whitley os o student, Mr Phillip Kennedy, one of her former English professors odds, In moybe thirty yeors of teoching, I hesitoie to hove some of the really good students I hove hod discomforted to soy that Mrs Whitley wos the best one I ever tought, but I ' d hove to think a long time before soying otherwise She wos very, very bright ond resourceful — o good student in English and literoture ando very fine student joutnolist After groduoting from Compbell, Mrs Whitley ottended the University of North Corollno ot Chopel Hill where she received her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees in English with o minor in French There she was elected into the UNC-CH Chapter of the prestigious Phi Beto Koppo Honor Society She served os o teoching osslstani while In groduote school and went on to teoch public school briefly before returning ro Compbell to join the faculty In 1962 os Associote Professor of English Her teoching responsibilities include instruc- ting students in composition, journolism, literory study and reseorch, and undergraduate ond groduote ™ Americon literature Since returning to Compbell, Mrs Whitley ' s involve- ment In university offoirs hos led to the development of the University Alumni Circle, on organization of university pro- fessors who ottended Comp- bell OS students ond returned to teoch She hos worked with the University Elderhostel Foculty; developed the Senior Thesis Project for the Deport- ment of English; developed the University Scholor- shlp ond Orientotlon Exhibits; is choirmon of the University Publications Committee; hos served on the University Senote; is co-editor of the English Communications Newsletter; hos held the Viaor Smoll Choir of English; ond olso presently serves os odvisor to the Campbell Times, formerly the Creek Pebbles, the university ' s weekly newspoper Dr F lchordson recalls that Mrs Whitley wos osk- ed to odvlse the Compbell Times on o temporory bosis two yeors ogo ond ended up with the job full time According to Dr Richordson, Mrs Whitley runs the Compbell Times like she runs everything else — with quality, exceptlonol leadership She hosn ' t edited the paper, but provided the necessory leadership she turned It into o newspoper Though Mrs Whitley has committed o good port of her life to Compbell University, she finds time for community activities. Involving herself In politics os well OS in her hometown church. She resides in Mount Olive with her husband Chorles O Whitley, Jr ond their son Christopher Mr Hundley perhops soys it best: Mrs Whitley is o womon of rhe twen- tieth century; she hos achieved what mony women ore striving fot todoy — intelligence, fomi- ly, ond coreer She epitomizes rhe petfect bolonce For oil these reosons and countless others, the 1934 Pine Durr stoff is proud to dedtcote the forty- ninth volume to such a special person — Mrs. Dorothy C Whitley. CD Dedlcorlon — 13 ' We « Li k ' . ' ' 1 :X 1 A s j ' . : X x 1 1 V : s 1 - V Mirrored m the foce of eoch student ot Compbell ore o thousond emotions. The expressions evolve throughout the yeor to provide on obundonce of unique portraits The students arrive in the fall ready to settle into the college routine of study- ing, eating, celebrating, and sleeping Faces of freshmen reflect the fear they feel OS they enter this new phase of their lives. For sophomores and juniors, the v oit in lines for preregistrotion and registration, to compete in intramural sports, and to get behind in studying for exams. Within one w eek s time we move from Thanksgiving break to the Christmas Donee to exams. After o five-week Christmas vacation students return to The Cteek for more ropid transitions. Beginning in eorly February we look forword to spring and dreom of thawing winter blues over EXPRESS reflection shows budding self- confidence Seniofs con eosily be spot- ted by their brood grins, jaunty wolks ond bright, sparkling eyes. As the year moves on, students par- ticipate in a variety of campus events ranging from lectures and classicol music concerts to the sounds of the Fobulous Koys and the States. Harvest festivol Week continues the excitement Winter brings studen ' s o chonce to spring breok. The Little 500 extravagan- zas, the formal Honor Boil, rood trips to the beach, and final term papers whisk students through March and April Dreod- ed exams ond student government elections end one year ond prepare for the next. Campus life ot Campbell University provides o special touch of variety, help- ing to complete the unique composite thot mokes the university a montage Center Grinning os he moves bock info The Creek, senior Steve Ammons is excired obour groduoring in business ond morrying Helen Top right. Rlto Amoto and John Turner exemplify The very definifion of Smiles — changes of fociol expression in which rhe eyes brighten and rhe cor- ners of rhe mouth curve upward ond which ex- presses omusemenr, pleosure, or opprovol Bottom center While fhey rake odvontoge of o lozy August ofrernoon, Suzy Insley ond John Meredith enjoy eoch orher s compony When ask- ed obour their fovonte place. Suzy responded, Lake Smoll We like ro corch minnows Expressions — 17 16 - Moving In Bottom right: Struggling wirh his heovy load, John Downing thinks of his upcoming burden of dosses iii. y Hove you filled our rhe olumni cord yer, miss? How wos your summer ' Do I hove ro fill our rhese dumb rhings ogoin ' Whof dorm ore you sroying in rfiis yeor? Was your schedule senr ro you in rhe moil? Why is rhis line moving so slow? Who ' s your new roommore? Sir, hove you prepaid ' Are you going ro Raleigh ronighr ' Does your losr nome begin wirh of questions. After paying bills, receiving meal cords ond finolizing schedules, srudenrs ore oble to enjoy Compbell ' s bock-to-school activities. The Enterroin- menr Committee worked hord in plon- ning ocrivities that would conquer freshmon homesickness and build stu- dent enrhusiosm After the firsr week ' s freshman mixer SETTLE M? Which way do I go to the bool-istore ' Will you hove a cor on campus? Whor ' s for lunch? Where would you like your grodes senr? Should I moke rhis check poyoble ro Campbell University? Have you checked out that new freshmon girl over rhere? What time is it now? Hey, does onyone have on exfro pen? Before srudenrs con serrle into ' The Creek. rhey musr onswer o multitude and Presidenr ' s receprion, rhe ocrivities culminore with the bock-to-school donee, where srudenrs exhibired rhe newesr donees such os rhe smurf ond the dog, The week wos great for srudenrs os Junior Elaine Wrighr exploins, I look for- ward ro seeing old friends and meering new ones, Top: Afrer unpocl ing her losr suircose, Cheiry Gor- don smiles wirh relief Center left Hurrying before the ice creom meirs, srudenrs devour rlie world ' s lorgesr sundoe Center right Ann Powell aids srudenrs in clarifying rheir schedules during regisrrarion Bottom: Catherine Self ond Jennifer Wygol are greered by President Wiggins during rhe Presi- denr ' s r ecepfion A trucklood of sond. seven plastic baby wading pools filled wirh water, cups that procloimed Coke is it!, sunglasses, ftisbees, volleyball nets, beach blankets, umbtellas, and hun- dreds of students created an afternoon of excitement os scenes from Myrtle eluding Loverboy ' s Hot Girls In Love arid Prince ' s 1999. Not only did Deoch Weekend supply quolify entertainment, it also gave students an opportunity to get reoc- quointed. Freshman Scort McKee agreed. It brought out the freshmen SUN Beach come to Duies Creek. Music for the day was provided by The Poor Souls. a Chorlorte-bosed beach music bond I thought the band was reolly good — it really added to the day. commented Entertainment Chairman Karen Morrison, The Poor Souls played o variety of music, in- who didn ' t know eoch other and let them meet eoch other ... Seniors Lorroine Johnson and Lee Baker exclaimed. This wos the best beach parry we ' ve hod since we ' ve been here sond o great bond , , , even little swimming pools! j m Bottom left Umbrellos shode students os they lounge on the science building bogus beoch while listening to the beot of The Poor Souls Cenfer left Insteod of performing the ttodit shog, Sixty Minute Man Randy Woteis opts I jotn to Michael Jochson ' s Pretty Young Thing with his Miss Grace Melissa Sanders. Centet right The Pour Souls conclude rheir per- formonce wirh rheir most fomous beoch music hit, Just o Gigolo Deoch Weekend — 21 o Whor do you do when you onxiously rush fo Morshbonks expecting if to be steak night bur find mystery meof storing of you from across the gloss porti- fion — again? How do you cope when you ' re craving milk and cookies and you open the refrigerator door ond smell lost week ' s milk before unscrew- ing the lid ' Whot do you do when those dreodful hunger pongs haunt you of 11:45 p m ; ond the television per- sonolities continuously echo Eat o Pita! , Coke is it! , ond Pizza Hut pizzo fogo! ? Students who wish to be adventurous in their search for food surpass the co m- munity of Duies Creek ond venture out For students who wish to travel far- ther into the deep unknown, Dunn of- fers variety of eateries. Those in search of o real meal go to Pig-n- Chicken fo theit delicious buffet of vegetobles, chicken, and borbecue To satisfy one ' s croving for shrimp and oysters, Tony ' s Seafood is rhe answer Western Steer Family Steokhouse is the place to go for steok Students who wish to pig-out on Tuesday nights go to Pizzo Hut for Duffer Night For o mere $3.59, students con in- dulge in covotini, garlic breod, and oil the pizzo they con hold. When Dunn, Lillingron, and Coots are unreachable, Duies Creek offers several EAf into the metropolis of Coots, Lillingron, and Dunn For a well-balanced meal or cheeseburger and onion rings, students take o ttip into Coots for o visir to Mas The down-home otmosphere hos made Mo ' s a Compbell fovorite for many yeors Lillingron provides chocolate nut sun- daes, hot dogs, and twelve different flovors of shakes of Stephenson ' s Tostee Freeze For students whose munch- out syndrome strikes ot midnight, just offer everyrhing closes — hove no feor! Hordee ' s provides twenty-four hour ser- vice Their ham biscuits and block coffee aid mony students in getting those extra needed houts of study olternotives to satisfy those haunting hunger pongs. Little Dinos, the newest addition to Duies Creek cuisine, offers o wide selection of fifteen different subs, nine types of pizza, spogherri, ond vorious side orders. Main Street Delis pleasant otmosphere allows Campbell students to enjoy everyrhing from scrumptous subs to mouth-woteting bogels. Ttocy ' s also offers o voriety of submorine sondwiches and hos delicious egg rolls on theit menu So, the next time you get rhe uncon- rrolloble munchies, jusr remember rhor there is o voriety of eateries ot your disposol Top right Decisions, decisions — Sondy Hewin conremplores over who ' s going ro pay rhe bill or PIzzo Hut We hold these truths to be self- evident, thot oil men ote created equol. that they ore endowed by their Creator with certoin unalienoble Rights thot among these ore Life, Liberty and the pur- suit of Hoppiness — Thot to secure these rights. Governments ore instituted omong Men, deriving theit just powers from the consent of the governed Our founding fothers incorporoted these democrotic ideals into o young notion for the moment ond fot postetity Their dream of direct representation in the legislotive process is exemplified by the Legislature also allow student oction in politics, and club officets hove recently ex- pressed the importance of student voters Secretory of Young Democrots, Amy Trogdon comments, Democtots hove been very involved in voter registration Minority and student turnout can moke the deciding foctor between Hunt and Helms, ond the politicol noture of the no tion is usuolly reflected on the college compus It ' s importont for young people to exercise their right to vote They don ' t reolize whot o difference they con moke VOTK right to vote In 1984 the right to vote remoins essen- tiol OS North Carolino broves o guber- natorial, senotoriol, ond presidentiol race Politicol action occurs even on a tiny campus like Campbell As the second most populof mojor, government con- tinues to olttoct freshmen from oround the state Clubs such os College Republicans, Young Democtots, ond NC Student Compbell students hove the oppottuni- ty to exercise their right to vote in severol compus elections — freshmon doss of- ficers in the fall. Homecoming ond Honor Courts, ond student government elections in the spring SGA Election Choirmon Betty Drift concludes, ' By toking on active role in elections, students ore coming to o reolizo- tion of the responsibility ond effectiveness of voting. Dorrom left: Emerson Dyrd cosrs his vore during i freshmon class elecrion Center left College Republican president Poln Sugg, o True conservorive, deliberates over i Sfudenr Governmenr Associorion ballot Center right Because of a narrow margin in the voting results, freshmen return to the polls in o runoff between Hoi Davis and Alex Simms. Hal Davis proved victorious Dorrom. As Sergeant at orms of SGA, Todd Morris oversees voting procedures. Center Lining up at the traditional SGA voting booth, students exercise their right to vote before CEP T ' According ro Webster, the term hangout, a place frequented for entertainment or for socializing, come into being around the fifteenth century — probably when Arthur and his cohorts hung out oround the Round Table. This Middle Ages concept pro- ceeded to become port of Americano: Arnold ' s for the hungry Happy Days crew or Inspiration Point for the romantic ones; Andy Griffith ond Dorney Qt Floyd ' s barbershop: Hawkeye Pierce, DJ,, and Klinger ot the Swamp ; and pus hangouts First yeor low student Ellen Gregg recapped her four yeors of undergraduate hangouts My freshman yeor it was the steps by the Science Building, My sophomore year it wos the Camelot. My senior year my fovorite place to get owoy wos Raven Rock. Since I ' ve been in low school, I haven ' t hod time to think about it Strickland 304-F proved to be a hot spot for Judy White. Everybody gathers in our room until 1 or 2:00 at night ro talk. Although Word Flinton of Cory also HANGOUT the Regal Deogle for Jock, Janet, and Chrissy. Although Duies Creek does not hove the archetypal corner drugstore, there is one hongout tradition Buies Creek Grocery Now surrounded by men ' s campus dorms, the B.C. Groc. has lost some of its general store atmosphere Students gather on the front benches to tolk, swop old tests, and guzzle Double Colo, the BCG commodity. In addition to Buies Creek Grocery, students mentioned several other com- onswered that his room (Burkot 315) was a favofife hangout, he quipped, I like the post office, too; I find o lot of women there Fotmer C.U. student Karen Dotson teflected on her favorite Buies Creek scene — Taylor steps. She recoiled, That was the place people gotheted; where you wont to see peo- ple; the place to relax before ond offer classes; the place to be, ' ; it was just the community place. Sophomore Stephanie Batten agreed, Toy lor steps — thot ' sthe place! o —i o o Top left Suite 301 gorhers on SrncKlQnd ' s balcony before heeding ro Morshbonks for dinner. Bottom left Dennis McCLoln reloxes wirh o Coke after corrying his refrigeroror up rhree flights of sfoirs. Center left: Rousing ofter o long doy in doss. Yvette Major and Belinda Dykes joke wirh friends. Left: D. Rich sreps hove o legocy of loofers In- cluding rhese C.U. students who wait for CEP to begin. Top The students ore good to us ond we try to poss It bock to them, soys John Ktomer os he describes Buies Creek Grocery s relofionship with oreo students Hongours — 27 Out of Better Homes and Gardens come 1001 Decorating Ideas for o House Beautiful in the greof frodirion of Southern Living. Campbell ' s residence hells were rronsformed from the rustic bosics of two ington exploined why her room op- peors to hove come straight from the poges of Colonial Homes I wont o house of my own ond con ' t have it. The dorm room is the next best thing. Lofts, sofas, rocking choirs, and even DWELL beds, o couple of straight choirs, ond plaques and cross-stitch adorned mon ploin white wolls to home furnishings showrooms. Interior design Journals cer- toinly influenced this year ' s coeds ' use of wicker, bross, ontiques, and plonrs to create posh accomodations. Kothy Turl- Dottom right Hedqperh iui hef boyfriend In Chorlone Jonet Deed«e Rogefi and Penni pfise porry 26 — Dorm Life Dorm Life — 29 Jogging, twiddling rhumbs, drawing, worching soap operas, sleeping, cross- stirching, playing video gomes, dancing ond romancing, listening to music and wrinng poetry — these ore o few of the pastimes Compbell students most enjoy When asked what students do after o busy day in dosses, freshmon Angela Fountoin replies, I love to wotch my soop operas in the afternoon Many Campbell students, like Angela, rush bock each day from their twelve o ' clock classes, kick off their shoes, grob a gloss of Coke, plop down on their beds and enjoy on entire afternoon filled with love and adventure on such favorite one of these warning signs could nor on- ly be the eighth deodly sin, but the most dangerous The physicol fitness craze is olso evi- dent in Duies Creek in the form of aerobics, bicycling, ond jogging. Junior Denise Ookley ' s favorite posrime is jog- ging I enjoy jogging offer classes because it ' s o fun way to keep in shope. Denise replies. Joggers con be seen running across compus while listen- ing to their olwoys reliable Wolkmon, This modern invention hos become more thon just o pleasure toy for oreo students It has become os necessary to the jogger ' s attire os sweot ponts. S fd ' soops OS General Hospitol, All My Children, ond The Guiding Light It is often assumed rhot ofternoon soops ore restricted to only femoles, but many moles enjoy them olso. Senior Keith Merkey comments, I love Jenny on All My Children ' She ' s beoufiful When Campbell students oren ' t engoged with ' love in the afternoon mony foke time off to catch up on the always-needed sleep It isn ' t unusual to find SLEEPING! , Z-Z-Z-Z! , or the more forceful, Do not disturb. Yes — this means even you! . bronded with lorge letters ocross students ' doors Many students leorn quickly rhot disregording I enjoy cross-stitching becouse it ' s reloxing and gives me a feeling of oc- complishment, comments Debbie Rowson, Mony rooms ' cross-stitched decor include everything from Ziggy to school mottos to monogrommed pillows. Needlework not only oids in passing away the time but olso serves OS on excellent means for moking gifrs for special friends. Though the list of pastimes is endless, it is obvious that the students ' voried ac- tivities keep them busy, in shape, ond — most importantly — content. Left After o full ofternoon of procrice. members of rhe boseboll feom lie our beside KItctiln dorm to corchi the remolning roys Right: Jones Dorm resident. Janet Carter sets up ttie boll for reommote Cynrhia Hall to spike o volleyboll victory X — Pastimes Top Left Russ Donnerman is rhe epirome of relox- Qfjon offer doss os he worches his fovorire soap, The Guiding Lighr. while corrying on o converso- fjon wirh o friend Top right Kerry McKenzie. Barry Jones, ond Scott Boss enjoy music, laughter, ond friendship os Richard Fig Newton ploys his guiror ond sings in Mofshbonks House Bottom Well roke rwo is o fomilior request of Enoch Milien os he mons rhe ticker booth for rhe weekend movies Dean Sue Burgess ond Dean Philip Melvin, olong with the Entenoinmenr Com- mittee, hove scheduled such blockbusters os Absence of Molice, Tops, The Verdia, ond Oh, God Posfimes — 31 32 — Horven FesrivQl Harvest Festival entertoinmenr begon with no problem as the mulri-ralented Tim Sertimi skated into Turner Auditorium. Campbell ' s oudience ooh- ed ond oahed and pleoded for more as Settimi, on ocl nowledged comme- dior and mime artist, impersonoted o lit- rie l id. Junior Anne Lockamy remarked, He sounds so cute, you just wont to pinch his cheeks. Mike Cross appeored before on anx- ious crowd on September 22. The psyched-up audience begon apploud- schooi ' These were remori s mode by Tom Porl-is as he emceed the Annual Campbell Talent Show. Shrieks and shrills come from the audience os o mouse ton through Turner Perils commented rhot Duies Creek was evidently starved for entertoinment This year ' s porode of contestonts ex- hibited the wide range of tolent that ex- ists across compus. First place wos oworded to Singer Liso Hohn. The doncing of Floor Mogic coprured second ploce Third place PARTICIPATE ing before the lights were dimmed or the curtoins were raised. Cross described this Campbell audience os being . . . wired stroighr — not a fuse in the au- dience. Between such famed hits as Rocky Top Dorbecue and Bounty Hunter, Cross poused to give Compbell students o bit of advice soying, There ' s something you ' re going to have to foce — work. I ' ve seen o picture of it and it ain ' t pretty! Has the water come bock on yet ' Wow, whof Q great ploce to go to went to drummer Grif Griffin, and fourth ploce was shared by singer Jeff Surles and Arabic doncers Noz Al-Khotib and Molly Homad- The 1983 Horvesr Festivol offered something special for every student — fun, entertainment, ond even o com- mand to dream from Tim Settimi. As long OS you hove imaginotion, he sold, you con see anything you wont to seel 73 O ■D o u o b X Ten — ren — going once, going twice — sold for fen dollars. Tfils and si milar remorks ecfioed across compus as rfie 1980 Harvesf Festival Week con- finued wlfti fhe Day Holl Aucfion. As in ffie post, focuify members donored ifems fo be oucfioned off fo ffie fiigfiesf — or fiungriesf — bidder. Tfiese ifems included everything from fudge brownies to crocheted slippers, and raised $008 50 for Doy Dorms pur- chase of an ice machine, odded Day Dorm president. Cherry Gordon. Dryan Dorm sponsored the first order for the festiviries. Welcome signs were displayed throughout dorm suites OS srudenrs anxiously awaited old friends to return home. Tears and loughter filled rhe hearts of many coeds as they reminisced of old times This year ' s theme A Homecoming for Everyone provided exactly that. Homecoming activities encompassed three eras: fhe Golden Key Era, 1887- 1903, which included rhe founder. Dr. J. A. Campbell; the Mid Era, 1934-1966, which covered rhe presidency of Dr. Leslie H, Campbell; and the Recent Era, HARVEST International Fair on September 24 as Harvest Fest activities continued. Booths were set up throughout Dryon courtyord ond feorured students from mony dif- ferent countries. This project wos dedicated to the international students in hopes of bringing the cultures of the world together here in Duies Creek. The purpose of the traditionol Horvest Festivol Week wos to build campus ex- citement for Homecoming on October 1. Students busied themselves moking weekend plons, cleoning theit rooms, and getting dresses ond suits in perfect 1967-present, with President Norman A, Wiggins After o sunny ofternoon pig picking at the fountain area, students end olumni rushed to Taylor Field where the Fighting Camels defeated East Carolina 2 to 0. Senior Lindo Major was the highlight of halftime when she was crowned 1980 Homecoming Queen, Homecoming festivities proved fo be o greor success. Campbell graduate Robin Guin summed up everyone ' s feelings of returning home, ' . . . It ' s like I ' ve never been away! 04 - Harvest Festivol Top center Enjoying her sister Jon ' s visit, JuHo Polndexfer feosrs on tfie speclol Marshbonks ' cuisine for Homecoming Left Loro I edmon finds o woy ro rronsporr borbe- que, fried cfilcken, fwo cups of reo, ond more fo her seof by Ifie founfoin Right f ecenrly-crowned Horvesf Courr Queen Llndo Mojof celebrates her reign during ffie Homecoming Donee in ToylOf 118 witfi fier escort Deiyl Dolley. Bottom left: Jerry Loll, 5GA Vice President, od- dresses oldest olumnl who returned to the campus for the homecoming festivities during the Golden Key Luncheon Bottom right Sold to the girl in the green sweorerl And so goes another Day Dorm Auction with Colonel Noncy Thomas os oualoneer. Horvest Festival — 35 IraditlDtial Beauty 36 - Harvest Court Doftom center right Represenrorlve Suzy Insley ond escort John Meredith Far top right. Reprt escorr Dilly Wlilioms For bonom right f epresenrorive Sondy Moness and escorr Scott Corpenter w P f ' ' . jj -IZ AJ % 1 Efi Sr ff % I Bflp H B- J 1 BI B i 1 lIB H Honest Court — 37 52?- W J WK. :: i W J r -ii jf i. ' vl : . ilkSm m 36 - Autumn Scenes As fhe green rones of summer vanish- ed, yellow, oronge, red, and brown frees brightened rhe compus decor. The time changed from doylighr sovings ro sfondord rime, and everything was dark offer dinner of Morshbonks. Plans of trips to the mountains end the state foir echoed through the brisk air. Students walked to ond from dosses while leaves crunched underfoot — oil combined to compose autumn here in Bules Creek, with it the Compbell Crud, During the week of November 2, on estimated three-to-four hundred students come down with o highly contogious stomach virus. Many coeds missed severol days of dosses due to headoches, chills, oching stomachs ond temperotures which reoched up to 104°, When osked obout the owful Compbell Crud, Univer- sity physicion ' s ossistont, Groham Evans commented, I sow as mony as eighty nm n Compus students impotiently owoited the doy they could sport their orgyle sweoters and corduroy ponts, but the weather would not cooperote. This yeor ' s fluctuoring temperotures delayed students ' showing off their lotesr foil war- drobe until lote Octobet. Sophomore Amy Tyson commented on her og- grovotion with the weather, I wish it would moke up its mind. I never know what to weor anymore. The change of temperature brought potients in one day We filled the infir- mary up ond even sent some to the hospitol. With the overload of potients ot the infirmary, many students chose to go home to recuperote while others toughed it our in their dorm rooms. This years Indion summer, full of worm, crisp memories hod its ups ond downs and unexpected turns. Campbell students, however, mode their od- jusrments and took it oil in stride. Top left: A pine burr, nestled In rtie foil foliage, represents o typlcol scene In ttie autumn monrfis or Campbell. Top center left: Tfie sun olso rises on Cynlhio Ruff OS sfie reods In preporoilon for o Hemingway pop quiz In Dr. Posfon ' s American novel doss. Top center right: Marlon Kennedy practices her Mickey Mouse Imltotlon as Holloween opprooches In Bules CreeK. Bottom center: Outside D Rich fhe mople tree sheds Its yellow leaves and provides a fovorlte seasonal posttlme of shuffling through the leoves. Bottom left: Before the fall doys give woy to winter, these ducKs take o lost swim on neorby Lake Small Center left. Realizing rhot winter Is on Its woy. Diana Moravfch ond Seon Gleoson take rime ro enjoy rhe woning doys of summer night: Bundled In warm srudenrs brove rhe cold ■ next class. jockets and sweaters, I ' ind to rush off to their Autumn Scenes — 39 Top lefT Dfandi ' .hiii-j (ri.wjr rif-ovr-. ,-h,jnr, und billy clubs, Kobi McKenzle leods her gong through rhe bock alley of Treof Top right These Trick-orTreorers from Bryon Dorm ore oil set for rhe campus nighr of ghosrs ond gobliru which raised MOO for UNICEF DoTtom left Afrer rrlck-or-rreorlng for UNICEF, rhis six pack hurried off to the Hofloween Donee Bottom right Cynthia Teogue, portroylng a bodyless head, helped moke ihe Treor-Powell Hounfed House a success os rhe dorms rolsed $246. 40 - Hofloween The small boy walked cautiously through the graveyard. He was not go- ing to be ofraid. All of his friends hod wolked through the very some groveyord, and they hod not been afroid. Besides, he was 11 now — high time to stop being o boby. As he possed a tombstone, he felt the touch of something cold and solid on his onkle. It wosjust his imoginotion; he was sure of it. He quickened his pace, just to be safe. As he hurried through the cemetery, he goined confidence with never in reol donger. The groveyord was only an invention of the freshmen of Treat Dorm, the vompire was a Compbell R.A., and the witch was o Powell resident octing os o guide for the house tour. Hours before the Treot Powell Haunted House opened for visitors, preparations wete mode. What ap- peared to be on ordinary dorm would soon become a house of horrors. Per- manent lights wete covered with brown poper to darken hallways and stair- mM ' UMW each step. Suddenly, ahead of him through the dorkness o figure seemed to be rising from one of the tombstones. It looked just like — like — like a vampire! It couldn ' t be — or could it? As he drew neorer, the monster howled and lunged for him. Pride ond courage forgotten, the young boy was soon running and screaming, tears streoming down his cheeks. He ran straight into the orms of a sympathetic witch. He wos sofe at lost. Actuolly, he was ways. Graveyards were constructed and Droculo ' s casket was token out of storoge. Make-up was applied to the mod doctors, monsters and witches in- volved in the presentation. New obstacles were added to the maze through which persons hod to crawl to exit the building. Even though the graveyard wos only Q Treat lounge, Droculo was only a stu- dent wearing moke-up, and the hatchet being dropped near heads was mode of poper, terror reigned! a o D Here I am sooking up fhe golden rays on the beautiful shores of Howoii. The breeze is blowing quietly through the palm trees and. oh, how I love the smell of coconut oil that ' s surrounding me. These scenes ore so breathtaking that I ' m afraid I ' ll miss something even more beoutiful if I close my eyes. Everywhere I look there ore gorgeous people. Oh gosh, here comes o bronzed Howoiion god with a handful of leis. He ' s trodi- tionally placing them around every- Jusf a few more minutes sleep — sound fomiliof? This is the poignant plea of many Compbell students os they regretfully pull back the cozy covets and take that first shiveting step in route to the showet each morning. The rest of the day students spend in search of woys to sneak in an extra siesta. It isn ' t unusuol to see students nod off during one of their dreaded eight o ' clock dosses. It ' s often amusing to wotch fellow students jump to attention when SLEEP one ' s neck and kissing them aftetwotds. He ' s placing the lei around my neck Ooh, I think I ' ll die if he kisses me. He ' s leaning over and, ond — ni 17777777 — reality strikes. Why does that invention with the voice from the twilight zone alwoys wake you up ot the most inop- portune times? It ' s colled a modern day convenience, but it can be a nuisonce It always wakes you up when you ore in desperote need of just o few more minutes sleep. professors reoch o high note duting their lectute. Coeds also take odvantoge of their opportunity to doze between songs during CEP, Some students choose the library as the best place to snooze, but the mojoti- ty prefer the comforts of their own beds to the wooden choits of Corrie Rich, So the next time you need just a few mote minutes sleep head bock to yout foom to ctosh — I know I did — 77777 ! tf :.,J V... Left Higl upsroirs in the L H Compbell Science Building, Kerry McKenzle ond Kip Andrews srudy rapid eye nnovemenr insreod of orgonlc bonding. flight: Cindy Eoson discovers rhor rtie nocturnal function occurs even during ttie mosr serious of studying 42 - Noavrnol Functions Top center In search of o seporofe peace, Ammor Jodolloh finds rhe pertecr resring place In rhe stocks of Carrie Rich Left Freshman Julie Lonler socks our In Strickland ' s lobby after o tedious session of freshmon composition, Righf: The most emborrosslng ortocks of nocturnol functions occur In the heat of ocodemlo. Even o stlmulorlng professor such os Dr. Steegor connor prevent the Infamous ortock of rhe heavy eyelids Nocturnol Funalons — 40 Top: Ir ' s rrumprious. ihimply rhrumprious, ex- cloims Winrhrop Paroo (Billy Unney) os he receives his shiny new frumper from Professor Hill (Hank Bethea). Bottom left: Professor Harold Hill begins his ship of rhe rown musician, Moid Morion Poroo (GoyGoskill). Center left: Proaicing rheir dance for the ice creom sociol, Eulolie Shinn (Moxine Peterson) Trickle, girls, rrickle Center right I wouldn ' t mind concentrating fif- teen minutes on you. girly girl, teoses Chorlie Cowell (Lynn Thornton), the onvil salesmon Far right: River City ' s bickering school board becomes united when Professor Hill discovers rhelr musicol hormony Ewort Dunlop (Vance Campbell), Olive Hix (Steven Campbell), Jocey Squires (Derrell Raynor). ond Olin Britr (Dovid Chandler) perform Lido Rose I - The Music Man Sevenry-six trombones led the big parade as the Compbell ployers and the Deportment of Music welcomed The Music Mon to Turner Auditorium October 27-29. Meredith Wilson ' s well-known musical-comedy-romance featured Dunn native Honk Dethea os Horold Hill, Q ne ' er-do-well traveling solesmon, who come to the small town of River Ci- ty and transformed the community into singing, doncing, and trumpet tooting locolity, while charming the ladies Into believing his every word. the think system for learning to play their musicol Instruments. He convinced Mayor Shinn (Guy Doiley) that the bond would keep the boys owoy from the corruptible pool holl ond persuoded the townspeople to buy his expensive musical Instruments and uniforms. After his initiol confrontation with the townspeople. Hill went to introduce himself to the local librarian and music teacher. Miss Morion Poroo (Goy Goskill). After yeors of singing her special goodnight to just someone, Moron began falling in love with pro- g: 5 ' o The story unfolded as the commuter fessor Hill. PEi rei M troln transported o corlood of traveling salesmen (John Clark, Eric Jackson, Jason Manning, David Mountcostle, Alex Simms, ond Grohom Yopp) to the town of River City, lowo, population 212. Hill decided to stop in River City when he heard thot there was trouble right here In River City — with o copltol ' T, ' ond that rhymes with ' P, ' and that stands for pool. As o cunning entrepreneur. Hill devis- ed a new money-moking scheme and Introduced himself os Professor Hill, the new bond leoder whose gool wos to build o boys ' bond ond to teach them Morion and Hill proceeded with their relationship until the townspeople begon doubting Hill ' s musicol abilities. When Hill was ofrold thot Morion would leove him, he chollenged her to take o chance and love him, Pile up enough tomorrows and you ' ll find you ' ve got o lot of empty yesterdays. When the boys appeared In their uniforms the crowd listened Although their perfor- monce of the Minuet In G was for from perfect, the townspeople were overwhelmed by their children ' s music; and Harold and Morion lived hopplly ever offer. The Music Man — 45 Mark Page consoles freshmon OS she rerurns from consultoiion Top center Kivert. the symbol of rheO gM rac e or Linle Duies Creek provides o bockdrop for rhe flurry of compus ocrivlry Dotfom left Danny Mclntyre end Ttffony check our rhe view from rhe second floor of D P.jch os rhey foke o breok berween dosses Center left: Srudenis join wlrh members of rhe communiry ro orrend services or Firsr Boprisr Church of Duies Creek before heoding rov ord Morshbonks for fried chicken ond cheesecoke Center right Chris Teostey fokes odvonroge of rhe condimenrs provided in Morshbonks ro moke his Wednesday burger more enjoyable Campbell University is the Dig Miracle at Little Duies Creek. Dr. J. Winston Pearce, writer in residence, apt- ly titled his history of James Archibold Campbell ' s institution the Dig Miracle Founded on Jonuary 5, 1867, Camp- bell University hod on humble beginn- ing OS Duies Creek Academy, o school with twenty-one students, established by a North Corolino preocher who believed that no student should be denied admission because of lock of funds. From the beginning his (Dr. Jomes Archibold Campbell) possion was that his school prepore young men and women for a living and for o life, not one but both, noted Dr. Pearce sive entrance, and stately holls and courtroom beckon students to pursue their juris doctorates. Although Kivett stands as o symbol of Compbell ' s tradition, it hos changed as Duies Creek hos changed. Jeff Easley, o senior ond a resident of Buies Creek reflects, Kivett holds the most memories of any ploce on compus for me. I con remember as o child when Kivett was still the Oasis and the recreo- tion area. It wos like the molt shop where everyone hung out — students ond the locals. It ' s hard for me to go into the low school librory to study now because I con remember sitting there osking Dod for a quarter to ploy pinboii or get o sodo ... It enchanted me. THRIVE After 97 yeors of existence, mony facets of Compbell ond Duies Creek have changed, yet there are things thot remain the some, Kivett Hall still stonds OS o symbol of Campbell ' s tradi- tion. Duilt between May 23, 1901, ond November 2, 1903, to replace classroom buildings destroyed in o fire, Kivett is now the center for the Low School. Decouse time and weor oged the building, Kivett underwent o renovation lost spring. Now more beoutiful than ever, the winding stoir cose, impres- As we look ocross the campus and view the chonges and the troditions we see a new shape on the horizon — the newly-shingled ond still un-londscoped fine arts building. Publicity for the fine arts building stotes, By enhoncing their cultural environment, the building envi- sioned will invigorate our students in mind and spirit and will enrich the lives of our people, of Campbell ' s exponding community oreo and beyond. Compbell University — unchonged traditionally, yet troditionolly changing. O 3 ID Q. n D D ID Right The montage begins of the Compbell en- trance OS ttie scenety combines the modem with the traditional. Ou es Oeeh Scenes — 47 o o b y Q To woit Q verb meoning do) to re- main srotionory in reodiness or expecto- tion, (b) to pause for another to corch up: (2o) to look forward expectontly, (b) to remain temporarily neglected or unrealized A dichotomy of oction and stillness Wolfing IS often the first oction o Comp- bell student takes Wolfing to receive SAT scores, w oiring to heor from admissions, woifing to move in August, waiting for o key to your cioss schedule, wolfing to see your odvisor, waiting In Drop Add waiting for the telephone to be hooked up, waiting for the Dreom Dote drawing, and srill waiting to meet fhof cute guy You continue to wolf for the water to come bock to the Creek, waiting ro hear the tronsformer blow, waiting for the panty roid, waiting for the buzzer to buzz for you, wolfing for steak night, and still waiting . . . WAIT Durkoi 203 or Strickland 304-D, waiting to get Q meol ticket, waiting fo sample mystery meot, ' wolfing to put up your troy, waiting ro meet thot guy you sow Of orientation ond still waiting Doy two Qt Compbell is still waiting, hurry up ond wolf ' seems to be the motto for registration. Waiting fo enter Taylor, waiting to fill out Alumni and Public Information cords, woiting to buy your porking sticker, woiting to turn in your prepayment card, waiting to see As the weeks and months go by, you ' re waiting to get out of CEP, waiting for the weekend, waiting for midterm break, waiting for the holldoys, waiting for the fine arts building, woiting for the yearbook, woiting for Orville to go ro the Olympics, waiting for your senior yeor, waiting for exams ro end (finally), waiting for groduotlon day, woiting to walk across the stage, woiting to hove that diploma in your hand, srill waiting for that speclol someone, waiting . Top Three oclock triggers the Friday riruQJ of wQinng to cosh checks, moke wirhdrowols ond receive change from Duies Creek ' s one and only lending institution. First Citizens Dank and Trust Left: After many years of dreoming, the woir tor the fine arts building is over os the dream becomes o reaiiry DoTfom Enjoying his breok berween classes, Tajo AI-JQser wans wirh the moss of siudenrs for CEP ro begin Mike Moson Qiring for Donom right Mrs. Carroll porienrly expiolns jusr 1 situorion is in Dryon Dorm during room sign-up -Q Q. Cupid, drow bock your bow. And ler your arrow go, Sfroight through my lover ' s heart for me . . ' Cupid, OS in the Spinners beach music classic, frequenrly shot his arrows in The Creek during February, Initially, Campbell coeds picked their favorite beous to escort them to the Sadie Hawkin ' s Donee sponsored by Bryan Dorm Correr Gymnasium was filled with country bumpkins as Sound Approach, o local DJ, provided current by their dotes, Cupid further arched his bow in one of the lorgest dances of the yeor — Volentine ' s Donee — which featured the dynomic Roleigh-bosed bond North Tower, The bond ' s main singers delivered on intense floor show as they imitated the Dee Gees, the Ook Ridge Boys, the OJoys, ond even Tina Turner. The eorly currents of worm spring air proved to be on ophrodisioc for the night of the Volen- tines Donee as storry-eyed lovers danced ond romonced. DANCE hits for everyone to enjoy. According to the fomilior Lil ' Abner odventures, American cartoonist Al Copp hod his chorocters break social custom; girls chosed the boys on Sadie Howkins ' Day in Dogpotch, USA. This reversol of troditionol roles was op- precioted, as Hal Gain commented, It was nice not having to have the pressure to ask htrr out, moke the plons, ond worry about us having o good time ... It was a pleosont chonge of poce. These ond other comments echoed ocross campus from guys who were lucky enough to be chosen fovorlfe Through careful plonning ond hard work, the freshman doss, led by presi- dent James Vonn, succeeded in pro- viding o memoroble donee. Junior Beth Tyner commented, Obviously the Valentines Donee wos one of the best plonned and best prepared events of the yeor Many ottended and oil seem- ed to enjoy the bond Love was in the oir , . . Although outside the setting was clouds, mudpuddles, ond roin, inside Morshbonks there were no dompened spirits OS candles, streomers, ond red cutout heorts romonced Compbell lovers. Top Frosty red punch quencties rtie rtilrst of Mellsso Bolton and Poul Clark or rtie Volentine ' s Oonom left Impersonotlng Woylon Jennings, Jeff Wllletts serenodes tils portner Karen Orogden dur- ing rtie Sodle Howkln ' s Donee. Dorrom right Between Cupid ' s arrows ond the dynomic sounds of Nortti Tower, ttie Valentine ' s donee flcx)r wos shoulder to shoulder Top: Compbell coeds get rheir chance ro rake rhe leod or rhe olwoys-successful Dryon Dorm Sodle HowWn ' s Donee. Bottom: The srorry-eyes ond smiles of Joy Trowell ond John Reed reflea rhe romonce of the evening of Februory 14 Does 1964 resemble 1984 in Duies Creek? A huge whire contraption that looks like o machine from War Gomes, glowing green screens, and on op- poroius that con conjure up tuition bills, room numbers, phone numbers, home addresses, and more at the mere pun- ching in of o nine-digit Social Security number oil of these spoce-oge giz- mos point out the similarities of our Hornett County civiliotion with the futuristic views of George Orwell in 1984. Orwell ' s novel 1964 centers on the experiences of Winston Smith, on overage middleoged mon who sur- vives o nuclear holocoust in the 1950s to moture as o citizen of Oceonia. Irs citizens live under the perpetual ryronny of Big Drother — a dictator whose Creek Mt. David Cooke, head of the Computer Centet, is in charge of the strange languages of BASIC, FORTRAN, CODAL, AND RPG2, These new codes and symbols ore paralleled in Orwell ' s predicrion of Newspeok (society ' s shrinking of the longuoge to o short- hand gobbledygook ). Students ore flocking to the computer center os data ptocessing becomes one of the most popular majors on compus. Mary Melton, a data processing mojor from Creswell, NC, remarks, Computers will be in the future. Stores ore using them insteod of cosh registers, putting oil of their inventory on the computers. There ' s no doubt that everything ' s go- ing over to computers. Futuristic methods of moss com- munications arrive in Service Enterprises under the wotchcore of Mr. Todd Scor- IRflU personol chorocteristics ( the face of o man o f obout 45, with o heovy block mustache and ruggedly handsome features ) beor on ironic resemblonce to Joseph Stalin or Adolf Hitler. Signs of modernism ore everywhere at Campbell. WCCE News 90, Camp- bell ' s radio stotion, began its second year in a news tolk format with o new satellite dish to improve the station ' s quality. This new 10-foot satellite dish is o gift loon from United Press Interno- tionoi, soys Don Ensley, manager of the stotion and broadcasting instructor. Defter oudio reception and occess to more radio progroms will result ftom the new satellite dish The glowing green screens ond the stork white desks in the basement of Baldwin Hall ore evidence of modern times with the Computer Center in The Top BASIC, FOMRAN, COBAL, RPG2 resounds os exomples of Orwell ' s Newspeok in the Creek Cenrer Is Big Drofher worchlng you? Bottom: As the students in Mr. Cooke ' s class demonstrote, Compbell tios nnoved into itie com- puter age. borough High technology comeros, videotape equipment, tecorders, and photo processors fill his offices. Student wofkets use this equipment os modern teaching tools and os aids fot the Univer- sity Low School. Duies Creek poroiiels Oceania os Dig Brothet wotches over residents with the Firsr Citizen ' s Bank ' s security comero. Student records ore no longer filed in numerous cobinets in the Registror ' s Of- fice, but now oil files ote on a few skin- ny ' floppy disks that con fit easily in o single drower. Even in the cafeteria students may eat only offer o flash of on identificotion bodge. The wide-screen television in the Day Student Lounge tef leers the telescreen Images in 1984 OS another example of Orwellion foreshodowing. Is Big Brother wolching you? Donom right: WCCE ' s telecommunication receiving dish wolfs for the DPI satellite to beom news through the Twilight Zone, m • « L ...• - h Top Expressing disopprovol of her son ' s fiancee, Mrs Scfiyler (Suson Nogel) shocks rhe fomily with derogorory remarks Bottom left After plocing the glass slipper on Cinderella (Undo Coots), the prince (Forrest King) embraces his new found love 3otTom center Doosting of his do nothing hours, Donold (Kevin Nelson) interrupts a fender conver- sotion between iovers Alice Sycamore (Mary Ellen Hordy) ond Schuyler Kirby, Jr (Allen Thomas). 1; ■ 2L-, W ■ V With exciremenf the Compbell Players brought to the university their double dromotic spring productions of You Con ' t Toke It With You ond Cinderella The first production of the 19S3-64 season wos the wonderful 1936 Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy, You Con ' t Toke It With You. The enclosed, cluttered walls of the Vanderhof home provide the setting for the extroordinory New York City family squobble. The story is simple, or so it seems. Schuyler KIrby. Jr. (Scott Brown) wonts to marry Alice Sycamore (Mory Ellen Hardy) but when the two families meet, it is sheer fireworks. ingly snobbish Schuyler family (Allen Thomos and Suson Nogel) oppose the morrioge until they leorn the true defini- tion of love and family from the Vonderhofs. The production provided outrogeous and hilorious results. The Campbell Ployers, in cooperotion with the Harnett County Arts Council, presented their second production of the spring season with Cinderella. The play was presented to university students and oreo school children in a laughter-filled Turner Auditorium. This well-known fairy tale of the tot- tered girl-turned-princess required ou- dience porticipotion. Youngsters held their breoth and squinted their eyes os PECr€CM Grandpa (Gordon Sisk). who super- vises the family. Is cought up with his philosophy of living life to the fullest sense of the word. He refuses to poy his income toxes and preoches his philosophy to oil who enter his home. His doughter Penny (Cothy Sisk) ospires to write screenplays while her husbond (Lonier McClendon) mokes fireworks in the basement Their daughter Essie (Keith Liles) dances oround their home, and her husband (Gregg Norris) ploys the xylophone and operates o printing press These ond other visitors odd to the complete confusion of the household. The lovers, Alice ond Schuyler Jr., ore cought in the cross fire of their social position and porentol control. The seem- the fairy godmother tronsformed Cinderello. One, two, three . . . ten, eleven, twelve, counted the excited children loter os the clock struck ond Cinderello fled from the boll. The Children shrieked with delight as the prince (Forrest King) seorched the au- dience for his lost princess (Linda Coots), allowing severol fortunate young ladies to try on the gloss slipper. The matinee concluded with the chofocters ' signing outogrophs for the audience. This wos o wonderful oppor- tunity for the children to meet ond tolk with their fovorite choroaers. The pro- duaion left mony children, as well as Cinderello ond Prince Charming, living happily ever after. Bottom right: To ovoid further ridicule, rt e wicked stepsisters (Lorle Merrltl. Shoyne Morphls, ond Jen- nifer Skipper) pamper Their egorlsricol mother (Celeste Gore). ID fD D a D P!oys — 55 THE JAZZ AGE Honor Ball Returns to Roaring 20 ' s The Jqzz Age — o rime of elegance, romonce, and glitter — returned to Duies Creek with the spring Honor Doll The junior doss captured the excitement of the Rooting Twenties and transformed Marshbonks Cofetetio into on ethereal setting of flowers and soft lights. Scenes ftom The Great Qorsby emerged in the caricatures and displays in the foyer. Couples danced and romanced to the beach and top- 40 sounds of The En ter toi ne rs , ■ Although shogging in long dresses and suits was a little owkword, most couples monoged to perform on the donee floot The speciol evening continued with the presentation of the Spring Court Long-stemmed red roses, a crown for the queen, ond constant comero floshes added to the suspense After two weeks of nomination s, students waited to see which girl from the court of ten would be crowned queen The crowd opplouded os Deon Burgess announced Jeri Block (opposite top), o senior, queen of the Spring Court, Doth Jeri ond her escort Tracy Freemon described the Honor Doll as a very, very speciol evening. Receiving the second highest number of votes, Joni Morrison (opposite bottom left) won the princess title. Tim Turner, Joni ' s escort, was obviously pleased with the election ond The air is alive with chatter and laughter. The Great Gatsby declored, I ' m proud of her! The 1983 Spring Court consisted of freshmen Debbie Eorp and Susan Richardson, (bat- torn left): sophomores Ellen Storey ond Kothy Turlington (opposite bottom right): Juniors Gino Eppcrly and Down Glllis. (bottom right): and seniors Pom Fox and Suson Nogel, (top right) The evening might have ended ot midnight, but memories of crowns, dan- cing, laughter, flowers, and beouty re- mained in a montoge of romance spring Fesfivol begon with o boom on Morch 16 with on explosive concert by Gloss Moon. Students shivered in line in c chilly 40° temperoture to heor the bond sing their fomous hit Corousel, Many students vi ' ondered if the seosonol celebration hod been given the wrong title, ofter all. it didn ' t feel much like spring. Nevertheless, the punked-out bond — odorned with triongulor guitars, muscle shirts, Vann block-ond-white-checkered shoes, ond cropped hoircuts — burst forth with their dynamic music and fobulous lyrics, filling Duies Creek with wormth ond excitement The Air Guitar Contest rang out the beot of the Compbell Go-Go ' s and his four of the infirmory. Porks declared, I don ' t know about oil of you, but I don ' t wont to go to o memoriol infir- mary Porks continued his hilarious spiel, leaving the spellbound audience clutching oching sides, mossoging sore cheeks, ond begging for more! The festival continued with o Christion rock concert by Servonf. This multi- rolented group used the elements of fire and smoke olong with their music to deliver their evangelical message. Excitement, anxiety, and the thrill of victory glowed on flushed foces os por- ticiponts hustled and strained in the field doy events on Morch 23 Despite the cool temperotures, mony students por- ticipoted in the events that ronged from CELEBRATE other feofured octs on March 21 This highlighted ond successful event, spon- sored by the Entertainment Council along with Men ' s and Women ' s Cam- pus, became the first in o series of Campbell Annuol Air Guitor Contests. The moster of ceremonies brought the evening to complete perfection. Tom Porks, who was recently voted College Performer of the Yeor. commented on the sociol ocrivifies of Duies Creek — colling it the entertainment copitol of the world He went on to soy thot many entertainers hod gone straight from here to K-Mort. While in Duies Creek. Parks visited several university londmorks, his fovorite being the John S. Peorson Memorial Infirmary, Recalling the egg toss to the ever-populor tug-of- wor, Wednesdoy ' s events olso included on ouction in Carter Gymnasium spon- sored by the Low School ond the Gilbert T Stephenson Trust Club. As the snow fell silently outside, Mor- shbonks Cafeteria echoed the sounds of the Fabulous Woller Fomily Thoughts of being snowed in during Spring Festivol never bothered the students as they donced and frolicked to smolder- ing songs by Kool and the Gong, Prince. ond Michoel Jockson The cold, yet kindling, week conclud- ed on Morch 25 with the showing of the blockbuster movie The Roiders of the Lost Ark Top To demonsrrore their enrtiuslosm. students clopped ond swoyed to the beot of Servant. Cenref: Quies Creek Is the enterroinmenr coplrol of the world, commented Tom Porks os he emceed the Air Guiror Contest Donom With o polned expression. Roy Porker pulls in o victory tor his teom os winners of rhe Spring Field Doy Events. 58 - 5pr ng Festival Qonom left: Wirh greot concenfrorlon, Olass Moon leod guirorlsr echoes the lyrics of rheir tomous hit Corousel. DofTom right Being coreful not to frlp, Ws« Adorns ond Donny Mclnfyre moke fheir woy ro rhe finish line during rhe rhree-legged roce. Spring Festival — 59 Top right: After on exciting motch, Druce Elckhoff. r I ' Dennis Hopes, and Steven Dovis show off rheir 60 - Springrime ' Twos the night before spring breok and oil through the Creek, All the students were restless with pleasures to seek, The pupils were snuggled oil up in their beds While plons for their spring breoks danced through their heads; The thoughts of a loved one on o pic- nic for two — Echoed the sound of the phrase I love you . Springtime romance, sunburned noses, buzzing bumble bees, bright yellow buttercups, freshly cut gross, ond ice cold lemonode — oil perceived by Myrtle were deloyed as last minute reservotions were colled in to Wln- tergreen and Snowshoe for o windfoll winter weekend of skis and slopes. Cars were clad in choins and snowtires, with surfboords ond lounge chairs being put back in storoge. Undergrods sovored the unexpected blizzard os snow cele- brations blasted into the night In frontic search of mittens, scarves, down vests, ond fur-lined jackets, students stirred through drawers and closets. Insteod of studying for the Dor Exam, low students joined undergroduote coeds in on im- promptu gome of snowboll volleyboll. Buzzing of the bees wos reploced by student laughter as they chosed each TtiflW the senses during spring time, or rhot ' s the way it is supposed to be. Springs premiere in Buies Creek, however, was o shivering surprise. Mother Nofure hod plons of her own by delaying those golden toys It was obvious that Dob DeBordeloben hod missed his forecast of 79 degrees. Deoch towels were reploced with cozy elearic blankets, shorts were forgotten and reploced by long Johns and sweatshirts. There wos no need for ice cold lemonade — students were rushing out to buy morshmollows and cocoo. The heoted songs of the Fobulous Waller Fomily ot the Spring Festivol donee did nothing to melt the icicles outside of Marsh- bonks. Plons for sunny weekends ot other with snowbolls, ond leisure time was spent building snowmen instead of basking in the sun . . . As dreoms of beach trips ond tons were in mind. Fell o powdery frost of the loveliest kind; The new-follen snow gave o lusrrious glow To dogwoods ond buttercups and objects below. Snow in the spring? — Whot on ironic sight, Hoppy Spring break to oil, and to oil o good night! Top: Unexpeoed snowfoll freezes the blazing col- ors of spring. Center Ttiey ' re GRRREATII exclolms Barbara Turbevllle as stie listens to The sounds of Ttie Producers Bottom: Debbie Keoves. DIono Morovlch, Kit Dorden. Glno Rowe. and Meredith Casey ser rhieir slgtits on a frlsbee In motion Springtime — 61 Using rhe body and yourself in rhe empr y spoce in silence, in slow nnorion for coordinorion, end in rhe dork to porfroy wherever, is how Mork McMosrers defines his art. McMosfers, o mime ortisf, performed several skirs ex- pressing concepts of rhe Chrisrion foirh during CEP. McMosrers performs for col- leges, churches, and schools wirh rhe single purpose of minisrering rhe gospel of Jesus Chrisr and his love. Chrisrion Focus Week cenrered Ground rhe rheme of Reoch In Reoch Our According ro Reverend Fisher, Agnes McDonald, Shirley Moody, ond Mory Snorherly reod selections from rheir recenrly published book. Four North Carolina Poets Selecrions such os The Paperweight, Southern Fried Chicken, ond The Snoke Loses Couroge relored personal events and ideos of these poers. Speokers conrinued ro inform Comp- bell srudenrs wirh rhe Spring Symposium debares on rhe Unired Srores ' Defense Policy. T. Furmon Hewirr, Professor of Chrisrion Erhics at Sourheosrern Doprist Theological Seminory, and Edword C. LISTEN DIreaor of Religious Acriviries, rhe rheme wos chosen in order ro help students relate rhe Chrisrion life ond claims of Chrisr ro rheir everyday lives. The Reverend Dole O. Sreele, posror of rhe First Doptist Church of Burlington, brought forth rhe week ' s rheme by sroring rhor Christians often grow weary of reoching wirhin rhemselves ro find symporhy ond coring, rhen reoching out ro shore ir wirh orhers. Four North Corolino poers visired rhe compus ro presenr reodings of rheir con- remporory poerry. Kore Blackburn, Ourlow, o rerired Novy Reor Admirol, argued wherher or nor U.S. citizens should support the nuclear freeze movement. Hewirt quoted John F. Ken- nedy, Mankind must pur on end ro rhe arms roce, or rhe orms will pur on end ro mon. Buies Creek resident ond retired Novy Copfoin Eugene Red McDoniel deboted the issue of increosed defense spending against W. W. Finlotor, a member of the Notional Boord of the American Civil Liberties Union. A student ponel listened and led discussion after the debates Top: Dole Steele, posror of Flrsr Doprlsr Church Durl- Ingron, poinrs out rhe rheme of Reoch In Reoch Our In his Chrisrion Focus Week messoge. Donom left Promprlng oudlence discussion, rhe srudenr ponel poses questions to debotors Furmon Hewitt ond Edward Outlow. Donom right Compbell University welcomes Dr. ConwQy Jeffress ro o crowded Turner Audlrorlum during rhe Sroley Lecture Series Top left Minlsrering rhe gospel of Jesus Chrlsr and his love Is rhe purpose given by Mark McMosters for becoming o mime orrlsr- Top right: McMosters shares rhis secrer with Beth Autrey: They ' re gonno ' roke our picture — smile purTy nov i Center right Hometown pollrlclon Red McDonlel debates rhe Issue of Increased defense spending ogalnsf W. W. FInlotor. Dorrom Kate DIocKburr) provides students with In- sight as she personifies her poetry In the Campbell House Top: Cheered on by specTorors ond reom members, Kerry McKer zle races for the finish line infhe LirTle500 Center left The winners of rhe 50-mlle bike roce proudly pose after completing rhe course — John Winn. Terrl Murphy. Tom Brongle. Leonne Plum. Phllipe Bonin, ond ream coptoin Dovld Forquhorson. Center right: Even after on exhousring morning of bike rocing, students still hod enough energy ro ger wild ro the sounds of The Producers. 64 - LiTTle 500 John ' s Gong, o reom of five dedicoted cyclisrs, turned in o combined time of 2.46:46 fo win rfie third annuo! Little 500 rood roce on April 16. Six teams porticipoted in this year ' s 50-mile race The course was laid out over 4.6 miles of the Duies Creek oreo so thot eleven lops were necessary to complete the race Any proceeds from the race go to the North Corolino Rerorded Citizens ' Association. Said Senior Modelene Moore, I think the couse is excellent . . . The woy people work together is greot. These people ore working hard but hav- Young. Team members were Todd An- drews, Jimmy Charles, Vonesso Smith, Sondy Martin, and Steve Pickering. Dono McClellon led the third place team. His teommotes were Cathy Earp, Rita Amoto, Kerry McKenzie, Earl Brown, and Steve Sellers. After morning of exercise and ex- citement, students geored down fo en- joy a pig-picking at the fountoin. Then, an ofrernoon of fun began with o con- cert by The Producers Wearing uni- que outfits, the bond performed punk ond hard rock music which was mostly of their own composition. ingfun, too She odds that it allows students to sense the true Compbell spirit. David Forquhorson was captain of the winning team which also included John Winn, Terri Murphy, Philipe Boron, and Leonne Plum and represented John Cromer ' s Duies Creek Grocery. Plum pedolled in for a fontostic finish with a final lop time of 14:40. Coptain Pluto pointed out that everybody was strong, but our girls mode our difference. The second ploce honors went to the reom under the leadership of Shown Students reloxed on blankets, danced, ond threw frisbees os the music filled the air in the Creek. The Cosrowoys, from Durhom, per- formed ot 4:00, wearing flashy red ond white costumes ond rounding our o perfect day. Their performance even in- cluded beach music fovorites like Sum- mertime ' s Calling Me ond 60-Minute Mon. The day s octivities were best summed up by sophomore Leon Worner when he soid, I think everybody enjoyed it . It was o beautiful doy. Top left After overseeing rhie morning bll e race. Morion Korr rokes rime our ro enjoy the compony of tils fiance Elolne. Donom left: Escaping from ordinory orrlre. The Producers rocked Campbell students witfi ttieir elearifylng energy Top: Sizzling Seprember hear didn ' t l eep Camp- bell sTudents from enjoying rfie pig picking and a fun-filled afternoon with rhe ■■Castaways. Llrtle 500 — 65 E a o a u. Oh no — not ogoin! It ' s 8:50 ond your olorm just went off. You hove o 9;00 moth class in less rhon fen minutes ond you ' re still in your pojomos. First you contemplate on whether to go to class or not, but you remember rhot you hove olreody token your lost cut. After deciding that you ' d like to stoy in school, you throw bock the covers ond get out of bed. You rush to the bathroom to wash your face and stum- ble over the 25-foot telephone cord stretched ocross the holl. After throwing some cold woter on your foce you dash bock to the room, being coreful not to trip over the cord. You frantically moke your woy to the closet and pull out your old relioble find your books under your pillow. You knew you hod bod study habits, but this is ridiculous. It ' s no wonder you didn ' t get ony sleep the night before. It ' s now 8:58, and you ' re on the way out the door. The trip to doss is interrupted by Koren-know-it-oll with her lotest worldwide gossip. After escaping, you ore escorted the rest of the route by your friendly campus conines. As you open the door of Toylor you notice the clock above the elevator. It reads 9:03. You try to tiptoe into doss without orous- ing attention, but you drop yo ur work book OS you reach your seat. The sound echoes ocross the room, and oil eyes ore upon you. If never foils! STRUGGLE Mickey Mouse sweatshirt ond lost year ' s faded Levis with the patch ocross the knee. You run over to the stereo where your left tennis shoe is always kept, ond it isn ' t there. You seorch through your personal town dump and finally find the shoe in the trash con under lost night ' s sub wrapper. You glonce over ot the clock and it ' s 8:55 You now confront the dreaded mirror and pray thot the image reflect- ing bock is not your own You try to con- sole yourself bur reolize thot the task of taming that cowlick this morning is im- possible You dosh over to the desk to find your books. Why ore they never where you lost hod them? You struggle bock through the obstacle course ond The professor sharply glores ot you and osks that you explain the theory of evolution to the doss. After deoring your throat and sinking deeper in your choir, you reply with o somewhat in- ventive onswer. After the loughter ceases, you discover thot evolution has absolutely nothing to do with the linear equotions that were ossigned for today. You sigh with relief and realize that the professor understands. This inventive dossroom scene occa- sionally occurs on the Campbell cam- pus Although professors don ' t condone tordiness, they con identify with the cir- cumstances After oil, they ' ve been students, too! 66 - Classroom Scenes Far left: Are you reolly taking notes Laurie Miller, or Is thot your biology homework? Top center: As o serious student of chemistry, Joy Dixon tries to look the port of the future scientist. Bottom center. Ruffling poges, doy-dreomlog, writing o letter . . . o monfoge of events to occupy , the eyes and the mind. Connie Wrenn ond Robin Dentley ore frying to oct serious ond olert os onother doss hour drifts owoy. Ri t: Jeff Eosley earnestly tries to keep with his notes despite o broken wrist. Now, that ' s dedication I Qossroom Scenes — 67 Whor pages were we supposed ro read for history romorrow? There ' s no way I con read oil rhot tonight- I wish we didn ' t hove o dorm meeting tonight. It never foils, I olwoys miss Dynasty. Ssssshlll Yeah, what ' s going on bet- ween Follon and Jeff? I don ' t know, bur I sure do feel sorry for Kirby. I con ' t wait for Wednesday night to find out what happens! Ssssshlll Are you staying here this weekend? I would, too. if Chuck would Qsk me out. Ssssshlll Did you hear my stomach? Gosh. I hope no one else did. Let ' s walk over ond get a sub Trouble brews in Carrie Rich Memorial Library. The librory, replete with stock spoce for more than 160,000 volumes, is better known as the sociol ond culturol center of Campbell University. Students know better thon to go ro the library if they hove serious cromming to do. Only if they ore cought up with work ond wont to cotch up on the locol gossip do they heod for Carrie Rich in the evenings. The library sets the stage for a variety of scenes. Upon entering the foyer (where you PULL — not push — the STUDY Ssssshlll Thor ' s nor funny! How was I sup- posed to know class wos delayed next Tuesday instead of today? Of course everyone loughed when I walked in thirty minutes lore. Sssssshlll The lody of the desk is sroring or you. Excuse me. Do you hove money for the copy mochine? Why can ' t I ever remember to bring some change! Ssssshlll I ' m sorry, but if you con ' t be quiet I ' m going to hove to osk you to leove. Remind me not to sit with you ogoin. You olwoys get me in trouble . . doors open), you face several options Do you turn right ond seorch for the missing News and Observer omong the popers? Most students opt to climb the stairs and head for the action of the bock of the librory in the reference department or reod the lotest Time or Modemolselle magazine. Study is often interrupted by the fomilior cho-bum- cho-bum OS students trip up the stairs. Where do you go if you really need to study? Try Gym ' s Truck Stop or Hordee ' s — they ' re open 24-hours! Top left: Poulette McSwoln, o srudenr worf er. en- joys the silence required for fier job Bottom left: Sports Illustrated. Newsweek. Time. Paris Motets . o monroge of mogozines ro keep students well informed on everyrhlng from fosfiions to fistiing Dennis Tolley tries to choose some oppropriote reoding moterlol Tap center: An unusuol moment of complete con- centrotlon In Cortie Rich os Lisa Bowling. Monthei Jodoloh, ond Allteza Jofotl study despite the disorder of boohs ond notes Center right Devetly Powers turns her nose up or the books os she decides thot research Is definitely not her thing Center left Wendy Rlvenbotk is one of few students who hos learned when to push ond when to pull to goln entrance — or escape Bottom center A typlcol pose from the top of the Cotrie Rich stairs Includes scattered books, skinned knees, ond hurried glonces to moke sure no one wos looking Sherman Gllllord got cought as h e took o spill on the slippery sroirs night Seorchlng through the periodicol flies oi the bock of the library is o problem for most students who would rother ' look it up in the dictionory than seorch for o magazine a ■ o 3- o c Carrie Rich — 69 o X D o D o - Images of cornels and the Oosis owoken rhoughrs of isolofion and seclu- sion on on island or in o desert A porodox exists in Duies Cteek. however Altfiough Buies Cteek is fot ftom being ufbonized. Campbell students ore not alienated from civilizotion — thougfi weekends in the Creek ore sometimes very quiet. Students continuolly deol with relating to the world outside of this villoge, OS well as reloting to each other. Students constantly relate to eoch other in persanol relotionships os room- motes, suitemates, clossmotes, ond teommotes. A couple holding hands walking to the post office or sitting on a bench by the fountain proves jusf how well some students relote to each other more of o direct personol effect on students Many of the Strickland girls ore from fomilies thot ore tied to military personnel. One girl ' s fiance was killed in Beirut , There is always o group of students watching news in the lobby, they like to keep up with whot ' s going on ■ ' Students also feel a responsibility ro Oct on their oworeness. After the possoge of Governor Hunt ' s Sofe Roads Act, The Campbell Times published several feoture stories, news briefs, and editoriols about the effects of drunk driv- ing and this new low. This yeor DSUs Christian Social Ministries teom sponsored a World Hunger emphasis week with proyers, films, guest lecturers, and o 50-mile RELATE Notionol ond inrernotionol politicol, social, and economic issues remain im- portont to students ' I think the students of Compbell keep up very well with the current events — more thon ony col- lege group I ' ve been exposed to, cloims Peggy Goodwin, a junior com- municotions major The Soviet downing of the Koreon jet shocked students in September. The crisis in Lebanon climoxed in October with the moss bombing of 230 soldiers This blatant oct of violence and Reogon ' s ensuing orders to invade the island of Grenada olso linked Campbell students to world affairs, Strickland Resi- dent Director and senior Decky Wroten explains, ' Grenada ond Lebanon hod bike-o-thon for the Christion Relief Overseos Program (CROP), In addition to being owore of world hunger problems, Compbell students ore trying to help solve other sifuorions. Two onnuol events of Campbell ore the Fall Buddies ond Spring Fling progroms, in which students learn the joys of helping both mentally and physically retarded persons porticipote in recreational activities. Foil Buddies coordinotor Tim Turner commented, Mentolly retarded citizens ore citizens, too If were going to be good citizens, we need to relote to oil citizens, Comp- bell students hove things going for them, ond we need to toke time out ond be owore. 70 - ' orld Aworeneis For left: Srrichiond bids farewell fo M A 5 H. rhe oword-winning comedy rhot copiroKzed on rhe sensirivity of America to rhe Korean War- Top center: Spring Fling ond Foil Buddies pro- grams oliow Compbeli srudenrs ro minister ro rhose less forrunore. Ruth Derndf brings o smile ro her speciol friend. Center bottom left Sfudenrs relate ro crisis as the August water shortage dried up rhe Creek. Men at work ' ' down under ' ' try to repoir the siruotion. Center bottom right Junior Barry Whire con- tributes a pinr of blood towords the ROTC goal of 200 pints Top More Rodriguez interrupts his privore Walkmon concert ro ossisr Drendo Nowell os she checks her nore cords for her upcoming rerm poper. Bottom. Disregording rhe 55 mph speed limir, Campbell srudenrs roce for CROP ond raised $1500 for World Hunger, World A woreness - Hats Off to Who 8 Who . ■ HBIMi tf BF H ■j ig Rito Amoro Elementary Educorion D5U BYW Jones Dorm officer, FCA 1 wish lo someday work with deprived children in a foreign country. I yk i Jeffrey Bonnister J jH Business Deons List: AU5A President: Bot- roiion Commonder for Corps of M —m, mJ M t OTC Cadets: US Army Ronger B • - ' jui l School Graduation: R D Campbell helped me to moture, lo understand myself: and it gave me ditectlon In life B H OS to whete 1 am going. 111 9 ■B H H i .iM 5cofr Boss Church Minisrnes — Y DSU President: ODK, Epsjion Pi Er My fovorire ploce in Duies Cre at Marshbonks Mouse. Durh ek Is the porch I B 1 Wendy Domes Accounting Epsilon Pi Eto, Adom Smith Free Enterprise Club — V P , Lyriasi stoft: President s List: Presidentiol Scholar 1 1 My most memotoble event while at Campbell wos the study abiood program In Cor. diff. Wales during the 1980 Moriry Beck ■ ■ Low Ediror-In-Chlef of Campbell Low 1 t - Review: Phi Alpho Delto Legal Bi m Froternily: SBA Legislative Council Compbell University hos given me the oppottunily to be mote of on individual and less of a B f number. M Chorlene Doykin H!L r l Low B ' 1 Campbell Low Review. Articles B I H Ediror; Am Jur Book Awards — ■L ' - B Properry 1, Corpororions; Craven Norionol Moor Courr Compen- f M rion; 1 Deverly Lake Corisritu- ' rionol Writing Aword My classmates in low school hove influenced me the most because of the compeflflve m challenge. ..JH Oeverly Bryan Moth Phi Eta Sigmo — V P . Epsrion Pi Eto: ODK, Phi Koppo Phi; Moth Club President; Freshman Chemistry Aword; Tennis Teom, Cross Country Team; Coach ' s Award — Tennis, President s List, Deons List My favorite ploce in Duies Creek is the tennis courts. Sondi Drody Church Ministries ODK BYV President: Choir President; Phi Kop- po Phi My most memoroble event wos ttoveling with the CD. Choir to Quebec and Washington, DC. ' Druce Cheek Church Music Deon ' s List. President ' s List, Phi Ero Sigmo; Epstlon Pi Ero ODK f U Choir — V P , C U Singers The general Chrtsiion freedom ond support and quoKfy of the music department made me and Campbell. Berry Brirr Biology Walker Biology Club — treosurer, SGA — Do- Student President, Deon s List ■ t love the entire town of Dutes Creek becaus I grew up here ' Greg Grumpier Low Rev Campbell Lav Reseorch Editor, Am Jur Book Aword for Consrirutionot Low Professor Dill Mortln hos In- fluenced me ffie most of Comp- bell. He taught me how to think llkealowyet. Cathy Eorp Business Adminisrrot Coreer Women s Society — t Adorn Smith Club C.U. hos molded me Into the that lorn. ' on eosurer B5U Tiolute peison M ' p - ' !jBK ab ' J Judy Davis S_i ' fll Music Educorion r Chorole; CEP organist; Fine Arts Scholarship Compbell University provided what my fomlly needed ocodemlcolly - Its size (ond the community) ond the fomlly feeling between some pro- fessors and students. ' Jeff Eosley Hlsrory SGA — President of Men s Cam- pus, R A , Young Democrats — President, ODK The petson who has most In- fluenced me ot Campbell has been my fother because he ' s my best friend. Hats Off to Who ' s Wh6 mmS m Lisa Finger Governmeni Presidenfiol Scholar, Phi Era Sigma — PresJdeni, ODK — Presidenr. Epsilon Pi Era; Phi Kop- pQ Phi, Sociol Science Club — V P , R A C.U. hos served os o stage upon which I hove acted out the joys and agonies of my col- lege yeors. ■ Amy Glllen 1 Low H — •— fl Low Review: Moot Court H Association, Delto Theto Phi H Legal Frorernity W r, -M MH 1 like the small size of Comp- bell which allows you lo get to know the people. ILk i I ■bigil Bk 1 . ■ . sdr s: i ' J HF ' ' H • Dorlene Graham UK i vLl Delro TheiQ Phi Legol Frotefniry, Troilblozef Award tor Women in Low; Low Students ' Civil Rights Reseorch Council mYm My fovoilte place In Dules Creek Is Klvett Holl. m IH English Lyricist — Editor, Student Poetry Con prize, Campbell Times t (o prove to myself thot I con first love, writing, my livelihood, ' HP ■ 3H Hl ' « ' ' v j m. Mm Dawn Gillis Trust Wonnen ' s Compus Vice President; Trust Club — treosurer Campbell Times. ODK, B5U; DYW, Ep- silon Pi Eto: Phi EtoSigmo To me, Campbell has been a ploce to teceive o solid education, to gtow up. and to make losting ftlendshlps, Hats Off to Wh s Who vMm ■ ODK, Deon Choirperson; . Campbell is Koren Horrison Sociology List; 5GA — EnterToinmenf pociol Science Club — V P Q place where 1 rruly become. Lorroine Johnson Trust B5U: Gilbert T Stephenson Tri Club: Adorn Smith Club Campbell hos been o place leorn a little discipline, rr people who will be part of forever, ond discover that I ly can do oil things thr Christ who strengthens me. Dole Kilgo MBA — Business Admi After graduate school I plan t tlon in accountancy and ocquli wlthoC.P.A. firm. earn certlflco- ■ a porlnership ■ '  ' « KVH Morion Kennedy IL - BiVV Music Educorlon Presidents List, Poul Green Sociery; Phi Koppa Phi, MENC — Sec treos ; CU Choir, Comp- -f flp bell Singers ¥ ' ' My years at Campbell hove been on opportunity for seK- 1 gtowth and o chonce to moke lasting friendships. g J Iffl ' f Donold Lighrfoot M D A — Business Administration Dt. Wus philosophy that hotd wofk poys off has Influenced me to stilve to be the best thot 1 con be. ( • i u Cindy Lindsay Accounring Phi Koppo Phi, Epsilon Pi Ero. PresidenriQl Scholof: Phi Ero Sigmo. Adom Smirh Club, Sociol Science Club The personal ottentlon ond at- mosphere here has mode Campbell o home owoy from home. Derr McDowell Psychology Deon ' s List; Presidenr ' s Lisr; Phi Era Sigmo, Epsilon Pi Ero; Presidenriol Scholar, Psychology Club — Sec . Smell Dorm treosurer The person thai influenced me most was Dr. John Freemon because he was olwoys so positive on life. John Logon Low Campbell Low Observer. Ediror-in-Chief, Delro There Phi Low Frorerniry, Tribune Chorles Lewis and Patrick Hefrick hove most Influenced me by reminding me that there is life after law school. ' HIMIH Hy m H Keith Merkey r Religion Philosophy Presidents List, Presidential Scholor, ODK: Epsilon Pi Eto Poul Green Socrery: Campbell Ployers, D5U. C U Ctiorole Compbell has meoni o dif- ferent woy of experiencing things. Q new outlook on life, and friendships thot will lost. ■ Mory Ann McElveen Churcll Ministries Campbell Chorole and Choir R A , Epsilon Pi Eta — V P ; OOK DYW DSU. Ph i Koppo Phi Campbell has been the focllltatoi of growth In my life. . Ujf ' - fK iiSBBl BH Shoyne Morphis Business Adminisrrorlon Phi Ero Sigmo: Epsllon Pi Ero; Deons Lisr, Compbell Ployers Mv AmeMcQn Literoture teacher Clorence Hundley In- fluenced me most. He toughi me thot leornlng con be enjoyoble. Lynne Nickens Trust Hedgpeth Dorm officer; Trust Club — Sec, Career Women ' s Society; Adam Smitfi Club My four years at C.U. hove been exciting, challenging, and r ■■■i i BIMH ■H Karen Nunnery ■xlr. H ' l Trust Phi Koppo Phi, ODK, Trust Club u — V P , D5U. Powell Dorm presi- dent. Epsllon PI Eto; Phi Eto Slgmo Dr. Allen Schlipp hos most Im. piessed me. He Is the epitome of what o trust person should be - he loved the trust business, and he loved people, end. most of oil. he loved the Lord. I Government ODK; SGA; Pine Burr — Sports Editor After on Internship In London. I plo low school. V S Jennifer Smoor M M ' V K 1 Physlcol Educotlon Pi Epsllon Mu: R.A,, Tennis Team — MVP I BSa J BP P.E. leochei B. J. Clory has In- fluenced me becouse she push- ed me to put forth my best effort. I I Hats Off to Who ' s Who Kevin Spoin Business Administrorion Presjdenriol Scholar; Epsilon Pi Era. Deon ' s List; President ' s List; Boskerboll Teonn Campbell University hos been four yeors of good limes and hard times, but I ' ve matured os Q person through It oil. DQ P ' B ' I Cheryl Spencer m t Governmenr H H Deon s List, President ' s List: Ep- H A silon Pi Eto, Ptii Elo Sigmo, Alpha r ' !3l2 Phi Omega W WW P My goois fot the future oie to ■■ 1 take one step or o time and to vJ H ' enjoy each one. r Ricky Specs Moth Presidentiol Scholor; Epsilon Pi Eto — President ODK — Sec treos ; Campbell Times — Advertising Mgr I oppteclote the Individuality ihot students hove hete. — H nf - I H ■Uf - n l Tim Turner Ui - fl| Business Administrorion ODK, D5U — V P . 5GA — Jr Class President, Sr Class V P In the future 1 plon to be hap- pily married with a son to ploy boll with ond go fishing. ' i J ODK — V P . Editor. R A , Women ' s Socie CU. hos olio whot 1 expect Dcelyn Stevens Accounting NC5L. Pine Burr — Associate Young Democrats. Career ty ed me to gtow ond find out rem life. Hats Off to Who ' s Who Joseph John Bobulo MBA Kelly Bennett Corter English Communicorions Elaine Cohoon Low Cynthia Jone Downing MO A Moty Wotson Edwords MD A Shoron Hortmon Low Kimberly A. Kelly Low Mork A. Mason Low Charles Michael Moore MB A Richard Neil Pfersick MBA Steven Ray Phillips Cletus Eugene Richard MBA. Trusr ODK, Trust Club — President; f A Dean s List, Presidents Lisr Presidentioi Sct olor Campbell University hos been o place where I was oble lo discover who I really am. .....,_ 1 Mg BttS Becky Wroren Psychology R D , BYW — co-sponsor; Mor- ned Couples Fellowship; Psychology Club My future plans ore to grow as Christian wife and mother ond to continue broodenlng my mind In aworeness ond knowledge. ■ , ? !v- ■t ■ f r 9 t: ■ ■ F i i m Croig Young WMi ' l m Low M M • 1 ■ Law Review — Editor, Nofes iflR- ' ' ' T and Comments: Am Jur Awords 1 — Properry 1, Torts 1. Ad- minisfrorive Low, Evidence, H ' A fl Wesr Horn Book Aword; ODK Low school has given me on 1 opportunity to prove to myself 1 whot I ' m capable of doing . . . K 1 that 1 can master something Bm that Is challenging. A — — Peter Jennings ABC News, 1983 Headlines — 61 Headlines rhis year raised eyebrow, quickened pulses, ond led to reofs ' Drimh° nnhT ' ' ' ' ° ' ' youngest urinsh noblemon, Prince iJiii, r„ celebrored his firsr birthday ° ' - 11 M hT ' youngster, Somanrha Smirh n left her srore of Moine and roured the Soviet Un,on ond Jopon ot the request ot those countries m ji h oHr Somontho Smirh made heodlines because of her presence Rus sion President Yuri V Andropov Itirred onent,on because of his cont ' ' g oDsence prolonged illness wo suspected... death wQsconfirr ed Suspects in the December bombino of London ' s Horrods deportment sTore are mer bers of the Irish Republican Irmy - Jhe connnuing religious conflict Even after the U.S. Embassy bombino rhe Beitut. Lebanon warring foaons hove continued killing hundreds C Amencon soldiers . . . Qne Ar e icon ween ' X ' ° ' 9 ' - ' ° - ween Lebonon and Syria was Now Ueutenont Robert Goodman. The Reverend Jesse Jockson, o Democrotic presidentiol ospiront, performed o diplomonc coup that released Lt Good p e:?derR: ' ° ' ° ' °5y--To ' Presdent Reagan exclaimed You cfont quarrel with success Martin Luther King, Jr vvill be remembered for his dreom because o1 decCd ' h ' ' Z ' ° ' ° 9 « ° ' ha Nofionol aworeness turned loter to ot- rock drunk driving. Gov. Hunt helped ra,se the N.C. lego! drinking age to 9 vet°s ' ZlT ' ' ' °9ainst drunk fMi ° ' ' ' °9Qinst Dtunk Drivers (MADD) ond Students Against Drunk Dnvets (SADD) worked in group efforts ro combat this problem Communication turned to the stor-; rhels! ' Am ' ' ' ' ° ' - -° e the first American woman in spoce Campbell communications expanded -nn ' ' T ' ° ' ' ' l ' pebbles -now the Campbell Times Joumolisfs mourned the loss of two ewscosters - ADC anchorman Fra k Reynolds ond NBC onchorwomon essK.a Sovitch. Othet losses this yeor ' iQbamo football cooch ( Bear ) ryant. singer Karen Carpenter Dt TDem ' - ' ° --9hrchar;.p,on 3ck Dempsey, octor Dovid Niven- Qch Boys drummer Dennis Wilson: d ploywright Tennessee Williams Por their fovorite sport, students chose -AA chnm ° ' ' ' P ' ' d thei HESSICA SAVITCH •NCAA CHAMPS ►FRANK REYNOLDS 6ALLY RIDE Headlines — 63 HASHDANCr •JbNNII-hk BbALS AND •MICHAtl NOURI JOHN TRAVOLTA AND CYNTHIA RHODES • STAYING ALIVE . . . Victories owoired Michoel Jockson OS his million-dollor Thriller olbum spown- ed such greor hits os Human Nofure, ' , ' Blllie Jeon, PYT, Beof If, ond Gotro ' Be Storting Something. His popularity continued on the video croze. Compbell students not only chose Michael Jockson os their favorite per- former but also Thriller as their favorite album and PYT os their favorite song. Runners-up in the favorite artist poll were 2 Alobomo ond 3 Lionel Richie. The most populor olbums chosen v ere Alobomo ' s The Closer You Get at 2 and Lionel Richie ' s Truly or 3. Students voted Billle Jeon os their se- cond favorite song with Making Love Out Of Nothing At All os their third. Another medio, television, generated controversy with ADC ' s graphic depic- tion of nuclear war rhot drew 100-million viewers. Insteod of such oppressive television fore, C.U. students opted for Dynosry ond Webster os their favorites. Soap operos retained their populority in 1983. Students rushed bock from doss most frequently to view the continuing dromo of Generol Hospitol. Runners- up in the soap category were Guiding Light ond All My Children. In the movie scene students favored lost yeor ' s Officer And A Gentlemen, E.T., and the clossic Gone With The Wind over Paramount Pictures ' top box office draws Floshdonce ond Staying Alive. Floshdoncer Jennifer Beols sets o fashion trend in a ripped sweat shirt. Apart from her job os a welder, she dances of o locol nightclub to the beat of Manioc. Because of her per- sistence, she wins on oudition with the Pittsburgh Conservotory of Dance, as well OS the heart of her co-stor Michael Nouri . . . In o sequel to the seventies ' smash Saturday Night Fever John Trovolto returns to the donee floor. He conquers Broodwoy with his explosive interpreta- tion of o man tempted by the forces of evil in one of the fontosy produaion numbers in Stoying Alive. Although tempted by glomours lead dancer Finoio Hughes, Travolta seleas his first love Cynthia Rhodes ond struts his way to the top. Headlines flashed! We were con- cerned with staying alive os the possibility of nucleor war created a big chill. Remaining optimistic with terms of endearment, we hoped for o doy offer. . . . Whotever it was, 1963-84 wosQ thriller! r V. C1322 Opp 15 Nature 13 Here is rhe pitch o spit boll , , Cloninger gets the signol he goes In- to his wind-up ... it looks like yes It is the old snowball pitch If you listen to rhe 83 Campbell boseball seoson on WCCE you might hove heard this from your announcer. The spring of ' 83 Compbell boseboll will likely long be remembered as one of the worst, if not the worst, as for as weother conditions ore concerned. After o mild winter. Mother Nature ployed some dirty tricks on those who would ot- tempt to ploy the game of boseboll in the spring The Comels hod 13 gomes either rained out or cancelled by snow The rain was a pain, to soy the leost, stated head coach Col Koonce Looking ot the teams we played and the record ogoinst those clubs and rak- ing into consideration the number of gomes postponed and the records of those clubs, I ' d soy we did os well record wise os could be expected The weather hod more of an effect on the pitching staff than the hitters With the exception of Dorin Cloninger ond Joe Stephenson, I wasn ' t oble to keep a regular rotation The two junior righthanders storted 22 of the 38 Cornel games. Cloninger got the storting nod 12 times while Stephen- son opened 10 contests. The other two members of Campbell ' s four men rota- tion, senior right honders, Don Crewe and Tim Kotroco, were colled upon o total of 13 times (continued on page 91) 88 - Boieboll Doseboll — 89 r Top Senior Tim Kotroco hurls o pitch ogoinsf UNC- W Korroco wos colled upon 13 times during rhe DoTTom Left Doth young ond old enjoy Campbell boseboll Dorrom Right: Oesignored hirrer, James Whin prepares ro show his stuff at bar Opposite Top Senior ond co-coproin Ron Ammons sets up Of the plate during o CD home game, 90 - Doseboll Baseball continued The teom ' s overall barfing overage dropped 21 points from the lofty .306 mork of 1982. If marked the first time in three seasons that the Camels foiled to hit over .300 os o team. Sophomore outfielder, Rodney Stovoll topped the Comels in hitting while sophomore third bosemon out- fielder Dob Posey v os the leading power source. Stovol hit .361 and surpris- ed with show of power, banging four homers in 63 at bat. In his two yeots ot Campbell, Stovoll has averaged .353 at the plote. Posey hit .322 while blosfing 11 home runs. Despite missing eight gomes, he still was the team leader in homers, RDI ' s (46), totol bases (81) and slugging (.686) while tying for the leodership in triples with two. Spicer, o senior infielder, lifted his overage .69 points (.274 to .343) during his hot streak and ended the season with a .330 mark. His .35 boses on bolls helped him leod the Camels in runs scored (33) and on base overage (.490). Other .3(XI plus hitters were senior outfielders Tom Montgomery (.306) and freshman out- fielder designoted hitter James White (.304). A fine nucleus will return for the ' 84 compoign. Now, if Mother Nature will only cooperate, things might proceed OS expected Norrh Carolina Slate Nonh Carolino Stote UNCChorloIIe East Carolina Arlaniic Chnsrlan Arlotillc ChrtMlon Wewern Corofino 5 Wesiern Corolino 7 NofTh Cofolino Nonh Corolino Stole 13 Nonh Cofolino Srote 4 Liberty Dopnsr 8 LibetTy Bopny UNCChortotte 2 UNC Wllmingion 14 UNC Wilmington Eost Corolino Eosi Corolino 6 UNC Wilmington 1 5 UNC Wilmington 5 Atlontic Chrisiton Atlontic Chrlsfion 268-198 r The New Look The Campbell University Doskerboll show, feoruring first-year Camel coach Jerry Smith, was o new oddition to the growth of the baskefboll program. The show was broodcosted on Mon- day nights of 6 30 on WKFT-Television of Fayettevilie Each 30-minufe program highlighted action footage of compbell games, included interesting guests, ond featured information on the University. Mork McKay sports director of WKFT, hosted the show with additional help in gathering statistics. Smith felt fhot The program really helped the teom ond the students felt o sense of pride by seeing their team on television. The basketball show was added when the team started ploying all their home gomes in Fayettevilie at Cumberland Memorial Auditorium It helped to get additional fans to come out and suppott the Fighting Comels. Smith saw the success of the team wos in the area of how the big men played. They worked hord. and they improved since lost year because of the fact they worked so hard in the off season. Perhaps one of the strongest overall position on the team was that of the guords. Juan Austin ond Harvey Smith who returned from lost year and led the teom in mony gomes with superb play- ing. Top: Junior Russ Elboum w ro pull rhis rebound down I high Bottom: Senior Lorry Canodoy ouf leops his Towson Sroie opponent during o jump boll 92 -MeniBoiketboll Top Left: Clarence Grier a freshmon goes up for the slam ogoinsr Jomes Madison Top Right Senior fn-coproin Kevin Spain demonsfrores his defensive ploy Kevin does on excellent job or rhe poinr guord posirion Donom Righr Harvey Smith posses inside ro Kelvin Nash. Dorrom Left Seniors Horvey Smith ond Lorry Canody show rheir version of rhe rrop defense while Nosh prorects rhe inside. Men ' s Dosketboll — 9:i 94 - Men s Dosketboll ■ opposite Left: Clarence Grler was nor ofroid to roke rhe boll Inside ogoinsr McQueen of the defending NCAA chompions Opposite Bottom: Horvey Smith drives up rhe mid- dle for two ogoinsr Monmouth Top Left: Junior Andrea McGee ger a shor off for two despite on effort by o Monmouth player. Top Right: Larry Conady leoding scorer and re- bounder for rhe Cornels o yeor ogo turns Ir out ogoinst State. Men ' s Basketball — 95 r Just the Right Seasoning The 1963-84 women ' s bosketboll squod wos minus oll-everything fonA ' crd Sharon Willioms, but CoQch Wondo Wotkins felt bolonced scoring and o deep bench kept the Lody Camels as good, if not better, than last season ' s team. We were not oble to get big scoring out of one player os in the past, but we hod Q bolonced attack with everyone capable of scoring, Wotkins sold. It ' s olwoys hatder to defend five players roth er than only one or two, so we created more problems offensively. When Wotkins went to the bench this year, it was o strong bench. It wos en- couroging to look down the roster and see so many ployers who con help. Compbell ' s bookend pivots — sophomores, Anfionette Matthews ond Penny Dickins, topped the Lady Camel returnees. Both hondled the pressure well, and they got much more ag- gressive during the yeor. They both pro- vided some leodership, too, which wos very helpful Speaking of leodership, with the Lody Camels devoid of ony seniors on the squad, junior guards Sandy Mortin of Cory and Liso Miller of Wilmington hod to ossert themselves in thot vital deportment. (continued on poge 99) Top nighl- Penny Dickens out jumps ond out stret- ches tier opponent to goin odvontoge of the beginning of this gome Sophomore Felecio Owen patiently ond Intently renas to old In golrv Ing possession Dotrom Left: Asslsiont cooch ?. ' ondo Mueller hos o chonce to heor o few pointers irom Compbell ' s Di. Mormon Wiggins. Dr Wiggins b on ovId sporrs fon who enjoys watching the Cornel;, ploy. V 96 - Somen ' s Basketball N - m - Top Left: Showing her form and style from rhe free irow line. Dickens gets reody ro fire another shor OS Q resulf of o foul. Penny hod one of rhe highest percentages from rhe free throw line Top Right: With superb boll hondling, polnr guard Lisa Miller proceeds to get rhe boll up court during one of rhe contests. Alrhough not o srorrer rhis year. Miller was os oil oround leader and scorer. Bottom Right: With determination and intense con- cenrrorion, Penny Pickens exhibits the woy fo do o loyup Antlonetfe Matthews is in the background to be of some assistance if there is any needed Women ' s Oosketboll — 97 r Top Sophomore cenrer, Antlonette Matthews. displays how her six foot, 160 pound frome leaps to get advonrage of the ever so imporronr flp off at rhe beginning of the Elon c filghr: Cooch Wondo Wotkins, with the help of se- cond ossistont Cooch Rhondo Mueller, discusses with ployers what game plan to use. Coach Wotkins entered her third year with a winning margin of 62 3%. 96 - Women ' s Do:.,.ef5o The Lady Cornel menror felf no reol concern obouf the squod, which Includ- ed six returnees end five newcomers. The Lody Cornels feofured five juniors, four sophomores, ond two freshmen. With OS mony transfers (four) os we brought In, I thought we were better ex- perienced than lost yeor ond hod o bet- ter knowledge os well, Wotkins explolned. Top Left: WIrh greot defensive ploying, Wondo McNeil (21) ond Debro Evans (32) trop fheir Elon opponent before coming up wirh on Impressive steal. Jn, Lib Keerer; Second Row Mory Weiss, Krlslen Hern Women s Boshetboll — 99 r Harriers Gain Honors Four Compbell cross country runners were named ro fhe All-Southern In- dependents Cross Country teonn November 5 os the Camels closed the 1983 campaign by finishing second in the Southern Independents Championships. Freshmen John Pouchot and Croig Bailey, sophomore Dill Corbett ond junior Kerry McKenzie eorned the All- Southern Independents ' honor tor the Camels, who concluded the season with o 27-23 record. Bailey finished seventh with o 28:59 mork, while Corbert wos ninth (2910) and McKenzie tenth (29:18). Dewitt Bonks (29:28) finished eleventh If reolly wos o tough course, said Dr Brant Tolsmo, Compbell ' s cross coun- try coach. It wos fhe hilliest we ' ve seen oil year Compbell ' s effort was stymied by a flu bug that kept top runner Robert F uegger on the sidelines. An oiling Chris Block, who paced the Comel harriers in rheir previous two meets, managed on- ly the sixth best time on the squad while Steve Eveker, normally o top five finisher on the teom, fell out of the com- petition in the eorly going. Thot ' s the kind of year it ' s been, bemoaned McKenzie Everybody who wos heolthy ron well Campbell ' s top nine runners will return next season, a foct not lost on the Camel heod coach. ' If we didn ' t recruit onyone, we still would hove on outstan- ding team next yeor, Tolsmo expressed fop Kighl Leonn Plurr ri e finisln iine rogeiher upon rheif foces Dorli pointui coniesrs and Goyle Joel •irh the signs of e ' ere rop finisher; .r fio Chrii Olock DeWIti Donki Doug Porr II Corbelt. Set:ond flov Cooch Dtonl Toljmo. I 100 - Cross Country Top Left: Campbell runners Keny McKenzle. Doug Parrlsh. John Pouchoi, and Steve Everker get off to o good start while leoding the pack during the Campbell Invitotlonol. Compbell InvltationQU— — — , UNC Vilmington «|SHH P5U Invitational .9H|||[ CU Cross Country — 101 r Cheerleaders Dock Row Lett to Right. Victor Hudson Buddy Moness Duone Murray Dill Porker Mike Adderley Front Row Left to Right Troci Tyndoll Rongley Denneff CIndi Humphries Kofino RoQch Sandy Moness 102 - Cheerleaders Cheerleaders — 103 Grapplers Off And Wrestling The Camels, which opened rheir season officiolly November 20, hod bright prospects according to Cooch Jerry Hortmon The wrestlers were involved in o few pre-seoson tournoments, ond the out- comes looked very favorable. Outstan- ding performonces come in the Dorber Scotia Takedown Tournoment ond the Winston-Solem State Tournament. Both of these events left Hortmon pleased with his relotively young squod. We wrestled pretty well. said Hort- mon We hod o lot of close morches thot went ogoinst us. but our guys hove really pushed hard, ond that pleoses me The squod hod on obundonce of talent returning, os well as some outsfonding newcomers, which provid- ed the team with another successful year. Topping the returnees for the Cornels was junior James Dobbitt, Competing at 142. he proved himself copoble eorly in the seoson by plocing second in the Dorber Scotio tournoment and first in the Winston-Salem Tournoment. There were some top-notch newcomers which come into Hortmon ' s program as well. For instonce 116 pound Todd Saunders come to Campbell from Hope Mills Florida, where he was the high school store chompion. Top Righf Campbell wrestler Michael Allen has his t onds full wirti All-Americon wrestler Tob from Norrhi Carolina Srate University Tob weights in close ID 400 pounds give or lake o few pounds Delow Right Oonnie Terrell demonsrrores o bosic toKe down of hiis Norffi Corolino Srote opponent Along wirhi Tom Drongle. Terrell serves os oco-coproin 104 - Wrestlino Top Todd Sounders gets on opponeni inro a srrerch hold which mokes his opponenr submit within seconds ? Spell Todd So(jnde i Jomes Bobbin Mike Ro itchTendek Por Drown, Tom Drongle Don Che Is. I, DobHotns. Todd t staying Alive What does ' Staying Alive, ' the block buster movie produced by Sylvester Stolone, hove to do with the Compbell University soccer teom ' First the Campbell Dooters, produced by Coach Tim Morse, recorded its third straight winning season with o 10-6-0 recotd Second, both the movie and the booters experienced vorious highs and lows. In Staying Alive o young man ptoved that hotd work con pay off as he strove to reach the top. The booters ' hord work poid off os they captured two toutnoment championships, were ranked weekly in Intercollegiote Soccer Association of Americo ' s Southetn Region Poll, ond registeted a victory over southetn power N,C. Stote while tying notionolly ranked Philadelphia Textiles On the other hand, Staying Alive ' s low point consisted on Travolta ' s strug- gle to moke it as a dancer The low point of the yeor for the booters came following rash of mid-seoson injuries thot robbed the squad of much of its of- fensive firepower. R,iding the crest of an 8-1-2 record at the time, the Comels managed to score only one goal during a 12 gome stretch and lost some con- tests in which they were decided fovotites to win. I think the thing we leotned from this season was that a gome against Monmouth College is just OS impoffont os o game ogoinst Duke, ' stated Morse (continued on page 109) Top Right Mike Little moires on orrempr ro scof j qoQl Alrtiough rhiis orrempr foiled, Lirrie wos rhi- 1 in scoring wirt 11 poinrs for rtie seoson Bonom Right Freshmon David Doyle moK - , , drive roword rhie goal Doyle led rhe 80 reom scoring wirti 22 poinis Opposite Right David Doyle ro rtie ground os Doyle score nds rl e opposirion 1 o penolry i ick 1 fB Top Left Morty Scarborough prepores ro heod rhe boll while holding off rhe opponent Top Right John Reed, o junior midfielder, hos com- mend of rhe boll or oil rimes os shown here Bottom Left Sophomore goomeeper Joe Moreschi leaps over opponents for o save Moreschi hod seven shuroufs for rhe seoson Bottom Right Scott Scarborough and Philippe Dot- tin roke pride in rhe Corolinos os well os pnde in Their ' 63 soccer performance Opposite Top Per Jensen has excellent command over the boll os he demonsrrares his foorwork I0fl - 5occer Soccer continued Third, rhe sror of Staying Alive relied on the nnoves and foncy foot- work to survive. The Cornel Dooters olso relied on their moves ond foot work to stay olive ogoinst stiff competition and to post o winning tecord. The future of Compbell soccer un- doubtedly is bright. Ten stotters return from the ' 83 squad, which had only one senior, fullback Morty Scorborough. Among the returnees is sophomore sweeper Peter McCormick who ranks among the top college defenders in the nation. Freshman forward David Doyle led the ' 83 teom in scoring with 22 points (6 goals, 6 assists). He was followed by junior forword Scott Scarborough who finished with 14 points (6G, 2A), all of which come in the fitst six gomes before a severe ankle injury sidelined him for much of the remainder of the season. Junior forward Mike Little was third in scoring with 11 points (5G, 1A) while junior midfielder John Reed hod 10 points (4G, 2A) and sophomore McCor- mick nine points (3G, 3A). Sophomote goolkeeper Joe Moreschi was superb the entire campaign, registering seven shutouts and finishing with a 1.17 goals-against averaged. Senior Marty Scarborough concluded that the key to our winning season wQS that we nevet gove up ond in every game we fought to stay alive. cu Opp 2 Coiiege of Choflesron 1 Appoiociiton Store UNC Choilotte 1 5 Doptisi 4 Yorli 1 Winrhrop 2 Avererr 1 1 Efskine 2 1 Winrhiop 3 Nonh Corolino Stole 2 2 Eost Cofoiino Ationric Chtistion 1 Monmouttt 1 Piiilodelphio Textiie Duke 2 1 Eion 4 3 Guilford 1 2 UNC Wiimington 1 2 North Coroiino 10-6-3 5 r Montage First flow Joe MoreschI; Steve Drown: Per Jensen Second Row Per Jensen; Dovld Doyle,- Marty Scor- borough Third Row Per Jensen Fourth Row Marty Scarborough 110 -Soccer Fini Row John Reed; David Doyle Second now Peter McCormlck; Mike Little: Steve Brown Third Row Dr. ond Mrs. Wiggins: MiKe Lit- tie: Steve Drown r Looking for the Right Stuff m Despite the softboll team ' s finishing with Q losing record of 16-19. Cooch Bet- ty Jo Ciory feir their defense improved tremendously from the year before. Clary hod very high hopes and wos very optimistic fot the 1983 squad, bur she knew there were o few questions to be answered She felt that overall depth was o problem area and injuries also hurt the squod. Senior Melonie Middleton said about the team. We really stuck together ot both high ond low times with great en- thusiasm ond encouragement Outfielder Lisa Miller, who was also o women ' s basketball standout, hod on oufstonding yeor os she eorned team MVP honors os well os being named NAIA all-district. Her statistics were very impressive os she finished the year. With on overall batting overage of 328. Miller started in oil 35 gomes, wos ot bot 119 times, hod 39 hits, and 17 RDI ' s, Also, she batted in o double ond led the teom with two triples Team players agreed Lisa played a greot port in team leadership ond encourogement Jennie Jones summed up the seoson by soying Coopetotion with team- mates and coaches is necessary to hove a successful team. Enthusiosm ignites the spofk that is essential to help motivate one another in a total team effott. Top Right Antlonette Marhe ' vides fietp behind the piore of rfie boll pork s. frest mon, pro- ■ she sloms one out Bottom night Hollee Welnslein and Kelly Doughlrldge give o high five after the victory ogoinst UNC-CH In which the outcome was CU 4- Top Left: Senior Kelly Doughtridge disploys her pir- ching sryle during o wormup of o gome. Doughrridge led rhe leom in pirching srorisrics for rhe second yeor. Dortom Left Running and with the sun in her eyes. senior ourflelder Liso Miller monoges ro keep her the sofrboll and moke o spec- rocuior corch. Top Right Hollee Weinstein, according Player Profiles, rurns a double ploy IS no easy rosk in sofiboll Top Jennifer Jones swings or the boll bur to her dismoy ir slips by her while opposing ployers wQTch porienrly Bottom Right With dererminotion on her foce, Holee Weinsiein nnokes conrocr with rhe boll and is oble ro moke if to bose Dorrom Left Pitcher Kelly Doughiridge fii pitch ro the opposing ployer Softball Top Left Alrhough rhere happened ro be a losing season, Campbell ' s sofrball team sruck rogefher Through everything: for rhe players said en- thusiasm and cooperorion is rhe name of fhe gome 5ofTboll—M5 Netters Gain A question that othlenc director coach Wendell Corr. who begins his eighth season ofter sirring our rhe ' 82 com- poign, wrestled wirh sporodicolly before the 1983 men ' s tennis season wos how could his reom gain on edge ' Corr resolved the motter for his ream by having five members of the men ' s rennis ream try o mid-sized racquet. To their surprise, they discovered rhe rechnological odvonces of rhe Heod Grophire Edge so suired for their gome that they opted to pur awoy their srandord-sized frames- Ir seemed ro be on exrroordinory risk to switch rocquers, but the men went ahead onywoy and posted o 14-8 record led by sophomore Bruce Eickhoff, Second-seeded returnee was junior Fronkie Delconte, who ploys with the Edge, exploins thot ' when rerurning serve, serving, or ploying o volley, I feel my rocquer gives me o greater chance of getting the boll bock with some poce That poce helped Delconte to go on and win 11 out of 19 matches Freshmon Arturo Iborquen played a very importont role as the third seed who improved with eoch match compil- ed Q 10-11 mork Wirh Dorg like quietness, Steve Davis mode his final hurrah of the number four spor by posting o winning record of 13-9. The number five spot wos filled by senior teom coptoin Don Gordon, who compil- ed o 15-6 record- Junior David Holland worked hord to overcome a yeor ' s loyoff to win 15 of 21 motches at the sixth position Continued on p 119 l ighr The numbef one spot was filied by sopl omore Bruce Eickhoff, who uses his height ro on odvonloge especiolly ogoinsr those opponents who prefer to iob - Men 5 Tennii Top Left Seniors Yuji Wotonobe and Steve Dovis wotch with concern and dererminorion os Dekonte pulls out a rie-breoKer, -0 ogoinsr Eosr Corolino Donom Left Dovld Holland shows us he sril! hos his serve after sirring out lost season. Hollond in rhe spring seoson of ' 80 posred a 16 record or numi er six, Donom Right: Octovio Horcosltos proves rhor he con return a volley for o v ' inner wirh his bach rurn- ed Senior Don Gordon, ream coprain is omozed by rhe ralenr of his sophomore porrner Gordon ond Horcosiros playing or rhe third doubles spor were too strong for The Cirodel winning 6-4, 7-5 Top Right: Ah, I like rhor, srared Dekonte as he corefully ongled a volley down rhe line just out of reoch of his Pembroke Store opponenrs Men s Tennis — 117 , Top Left The number fwo seed Fronkle Delconte, Q junior serves ogolnst East Carolina Unlverslfy in which rhe ourcome was 4-6, 7-6. 6-0 Top Right Self-confidence ond dennonstroied here helped freshman Arturo Ibo quen In fhe number three spof Iborquen islly over his Belmont Abbey opponent 6—1, Bottom Left Bruce Elckhoff demonsrrofes that good movement and getting down on the boll 1 18 - Men 5 Tennii ° ' Q must in returning o volley Men ' s Tennis continued The ream showed o good com- peririve arritude in every motch through our forceful but supportive coach. The moin problem was not being oble to pull out under greor pressure. Over the foil we will worl on improving these aspects such as self-control, mental toughness. concluded iborquer about the ' 83 seoson Therefore, the hard worl and the large number of relented and ex- perienced players and technological ad- vances seem to be that edge that enobled the Campbell Men ' s Tennis teom to a winning record of 14-8 Left Dovjd Hollond purs o voiiey owoy ogoinsr Boptist on set point for o frO, 60 victory cu OPP. 9 Mf Olive 8 Armstrong 1 3 Florida Jr. College 6 9 Boptist 2 College of Chorleston 7 ACC 9 9 F5U 9 NCCU 4 ECU 5 9 Mt. Olive 5 UNC-W 4 ACC 9 7 Pembroke 2 2 Citadel 7 1 UNC-C 8 7 NCCU 9 Pembfol e 7 F5U 2 7 Belmont Abby 2 4 UNC-W 5 IP 7 ECU 2 i ' UNC-W 5 ; Tennis — 119 , r Down the One-way Street If you hove ever roken o Sundoy stroll down the one-woy street in Buies Creek or pumped iron in the Cortet Complex ' you tiove probably noticed ttie tennis courts. If you hove noticed the tennis courts, you hove probobly noticed five foot, feminine framed figures wielding rocquets. With a NovrotilovQ like quolity, Cotol Stanley dismantled six opponents out of nine and pushed UNC — Greensboro All-Americon, Amy Drown, to thtee hord fought sets which were in itself, a vic- torious accomplishment Carol is play- ing her best tennis ever, praised coach Frances Lloyd Jennie Smoot, o senior, also hod on impressive season and pasted a 6-0 mark Her senior leadership and ex- perience played a key role Julie Lucic- no, a freshmon, ployed the third singles position ond finished by winning four out of six matches Lloyd ptoised both Lucic- no and Janet Thompson, another freshmon, who ployed ot the number five spot I was pleased with both our freshmen, Lloyd sold. It ' s tough to come in and begin ploying regulorly in your first year, bur Julie ond Janet were eoch oble to do it, and they both did very well continued on p 123 Top Lefr Corol Slonley, o junior, ploying or rtie number one singles spot won six out of nine mor- ches this wos accomplished through good foor work OS she demonstrores Oonom Lett Kothy Riley wos oble to post o 5-3 mork by using her quickness to her odvontoge 120 — Women s Tennis Left Julie Liciono, q freshman posted o 4-2 record. She corefully purs owoy a bockhond ogoinsr Pem- broke in which the outcome wos 4-6, 6-2, 6- ' l Top Right Freshman Jonef Thompson, rhe number rhree nerter finished 7-2 in singles this foil Bottom Right Karen Groy won eight out of her nine matches with the oid of a powerful forehand omen s Tennis - Top Kothy Riley evenly strokes o forehand dc rhe line for o winner Good groundsrrokes ploy importonr role os Riley overcome her UNC Wilmjngron opponent 6-3, 6-2 Doftom Right. Cothie Maynor gers in position tc return serve. Maynor losr rhis hord fought morch tc Aflontjc Christion Caihie wos only oble pete in one match this foil due to class interference 122 — Women ' s Tennis Women ' s Tennis continued Kothy Riley, o sophomore finished 5- 3 in singles compefirion She helped key the narrow victory over Atlantic Chris- tion by winning her singles match and then teaming with senior Cothie Moynor to cloim o comeback three-set doubles triumph that seoled the win. Karen Groy, a junior, registered the top singles mark of the compoign, going 8-1 against competition ot both the fifth ond sixth singles ' position. Campbell ' s women ' s tennis team closed out onother successful campaign by capturing two matches during the final week of the season by downing Atlantic Christion 5-4 and Pembroke Stote 9-0. In addition to the four triumphs In duQJ-motch competition, the Lady Camel netters also took first ploce honors in the Eastern Collegiate Invito- tionol Tournament. If you decide to take the stroll down the one-woy street you will find the lody netters procricing and getting in shape for next foil. Cooch Lloyd conclud- ed, We ' ve hod o good seoson ond we ' re pleased with everybody ' s perfor- mance Therefore, if you didn ' t notice, you will Top Left Carol Stanley prepares to put owoy o lob ogoinsi o Meredith opponent The final out- come was in the fovor of Stonley, 6-3, M) ■1 cu HP ■1 OPP. 9 UNC-Wilmingron W 7 5r. Andrews ■: ' . Eosrern Collegiore invirorionol Tournomenr UNC-GreensbofO 9 4 Meredirh 5 5 Arlonric Chrisrian 4 9 Pembroke Srofe Firsr Ploce ma U omen s Tenms — 123 . Certainly the Best Foil training con often be difficult for frock athletes since tfie rewords of tfie fiord work seem for in tfie future. However, the foil semester of 1982 was over, and the team wos now prepared to lounch into o busy and exciting seoson. As soon as the Christmas breok concluded, the Compbell frocksters went into action. The schedule was heovy and included a lot of travel, but they looked forward to many rewor- ding performonces, soid Coach Grant Tolsmo. Undoubtedly the best all-oround year compoign for Campbell ' s frocksters wos recorded at o 22-6 mork. The record proved to show superb athletes of their best ever in individual ond team competition. The winning ledger does not begin to tell the story that sow Campbell athletes goin six All-Americon honors and one Academic All-America recipient, the first ever in school history in both prestigious categories. Decathlete Ernie White gornered an All-America honor with on outstanding performance in the NAIA notionals while shotputter Mac McDories, with a 3.69 grade point overage, wos selected Academic All- Americon. McDories commented by saying, If you stick your mind to something, you con accomplish the gools you set. Coach Tolsmo soid, Both the mind and the body must be fit for athletic suc- cess. The athletes who remain on top hove developed both. Right Solwyn Porker explodes oheod of on oppo- nent neoring rhe finish line to win this exhousring roce Donom Right Fernando Durrello glides over rhe hurdle wirh ease as he rokes on early lead in rhe ibM Compbell Decorhlon Doprist High Poinr, Merhodisr Duke Devilirium Droves Trock Clossic Duke Divilirium Flondo delays Decorhlon Flondo Reloys (men) Dovidson Reloys Corolino Reloys NAIADisrria26{men) Penn Relays Decorhlon Penn Reloys Compbell Spring Decorhlon Heptorhlon NAIA Norionol Chompionship NCAA Norionol Championship Top Left Dr, Dront Tolsi f his rrocksrers Top TMghr Dwoyne Williams is smiling becouse he knows he hod o good rake off 126- Peterson, qrc — Track Golden Hope Orville Peterson, rhe Vero Deoch, Florida native, gave Compbell Univer- sity ' s orhletics o nome in the track history bool s of rhe nation, Peterson provided himself v ith o very good chance in competing against v orld doss athletes around the world in Los Angeles or the 1984 Summer Olympics Orville earned five All-Americon cer- tificates, four In NAIA competition and the first ever by o Campbell athlete in NCAA competition In the process, he finished second in the NCAA decathlon and won the Penn Relays ' decathlon. This post summer of 1983, he wos chosen to represent the United States in the Wofid University Gomes in Edmon- ton, Canodo. and led rhot tough decathlon field ofter seven events before being forced to withdraw due to o knee injury Although Orville injured his knee, his performance against the top interna- tional competitors did not go unnoticed however. Lorry Ellis, the 1984 US, Olym- pic teom ' s trock cooch, wos on hond ond was impressed Ellis expressed to the medio, Not only is Orville o very talented decothlete, but olso on outstonding young man, I wos happy with whot I hod done because I was solid all oround, express- ed Orville, everything was reolly com- ing around Peterson concluded by soying, You defeat youtself when you stop, ond I ' m not going to let that happen ' imttt °P ' ' = ' Peterson proves to be o _ orhlele by showing his srrenqrh in rhe ' Dorrom Lett Peterson shows his exc ' rhe running long jump Dorrom Right Agoin, Orville in rh. shows rhe resr of fhe wc Tradition On TIte Line Campbell Universiry ' s golf program h05 known nothing but success over the years Thus, o lot of proud rrodition is on the line eoch time rhe Camels ree off. The teom roster contained no seniors, and the lineup Cooch Jerry Smith used most often was one with two juniors (John Morsholl, Jeff Etheridge). two sophomores (Donny Gurley, Mike Hern- don), ond o freshmon (Ed Lupton) Even though there was o youthfulness among the team, rhe squad showed no inexpetience in their ploy Another winning campaign was regisrered by Cooch Smirh ' s squod which finished 156-61 The linkstets played in 12 tournaments, with a sec- ond place finish at the Virginia Tech 4th Annuol Gobbler Clossic, which wos their best showing. Smith said, We gor good ploy out of the guys eoch tourno- ment who were young ond still learning about themselves The team MVP was John Morsholl who was the teom leoder throughoui the year as he averaged just over 75 strokes per round Morsholl expressed If everyone ploys together and helps each othet out, then your progrom will succeed Right Gary Hobsgood demonstrores his form by driving rhe boll off rhe ree Hobsgood wirh the oid of others on rhe teom will hove ro ploy with e- rreme excellence ro uphold rhe linksrers repuro • rion on the golf course VjM- K e fL f Top Right Alrhough not a rennts swing. John Marshall mokes do wirh his golf swing to chip o shor our of rhe rough © Top Left Jeff Ethefidge concenrrores ond keeps his eye on rhe boil while orrempring ro ger our of The dreoded sondrrop CU [ onking 5 3 6 5 N C Srore Universiry Methodist College Elon College Duke University H Dovis 7 4 ,._„„___„ William and Mory _,_Gyilfpxd College SiuaGt it. TC -tel r- 1 L 1 -■i ' ' 7i?Y ' 1 rlirriibihT ZTvllMI rlTTtinTl Above eft Berh Tyner Is relling one of her many unusual jokes, as usuol Above right Steve Phillips ond Karen Morrison roke o rrlp to the beach during o shoggln song or Deoch Weekend Center Keren Morrison ond Betty Drift llsren as Steve Phillips leods the Execurlve Council meeting in the SGA office 132 — Student Government f ' ' - ' - rf - w ' ' M ' ;g| Above left Do we see q touch of hunger in Klmelo DIockburn ' s eyes os she helps prepare the 40 foor long mego-splif? Center left Jennifer Skipper is inrroduced ro The studeni body os o condidore for 5GA Public Relo- fions officer Above right Jerry Loll osks if rhere ore ony changes ro be mode in the minures during the 5GA meering EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The chief executive body of fhe Stu- dent Government Associorion is the Ex- ecutive Council. As sroted in the student handbook, the purpose of the Executive Council is to determine the best man- ner in which to accomplish the projects of 5GA. This important branch of Comp- bell ' s student government consists of the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, doy student president, ex- ecutive officer of disciplinary commitee, president of men ond women ' s cam- pus, public relations officer, ond the Entertoinmenf Council chairperson. The fen members of the Executive Council work together for the best interests of Campbell. Ellen Storey, president of Women ' s Campus explained Ex- ecutive Council meetings give us o chance to get together and tolk issues over and work closely as a group. Executive Council - f SGA - fROHT ROW; Chip Hewtn rim 5nell COND ROW; Deon Durgeu, Sondv Diody, S Shipper Down Gillis Amy Tfogdon Deon KimelQ OlQchbum Deth Tynei Allison Alexo don Wolker OACK ROW; Jeff Willers Hal Da Top left Sfeve Phillips pouses OS he Hsfetis ro one of his fellow S6A members reply ro his presidenriol c Center lefT Suzy Ensley ond Tim Snell lisren Qs Jerry Loil discusses The 5GA rrip ro rhe Do homos Donom center Toppy Teal ond Greg Heoth receive copies of rhe SGA budger during o meering For rigtir Jennifer Skipper ond Derty Drift owoir fo be colled on by Jerry Loll ro give reporrs for rheir office. Top for right Charlie Nlles fol es il easy during a SGA meering Top rigtir Chip Hewitt quesrions rhe implemen- rotion of Robert ' s Rules of Order. The Srudenr Government Associo- rion ' s purpose is ro srrive for berrermenr of compus life ond ro represenr rhe srudenrs ' concerns ro rhe oppropriore bronch of rhe odministrotion, srored SGA presidenr Sreve Phillips The SGA is o body of universiry srudenrs and sroff whose moin purpose is ro represenr and voice srudenr opi- nion to the odminisrrorion of rhe university Junior ' doss presidenr Drendo Furr states, The SGA is here to look our for rhe students, to creore new rhings for rhe students ro do orher rhon srudies and ro work for rhe benefir of rhe srudenrs I rhink rhe SGA does o good job or whor ir does. As for rhe odminisrro- rion, rhe SGA works wirh them ro keep Compbell ' s good name ond ro moke srudenrs ond odminisrrorion one united body. Nor only does rhe SGA ocr os rhe srudenrs ' voice on compus government, if is also responsible for many ocriviries rhor go on during rhe yeor. Some of rhese activities include the Little 500, Deoch Weekend, ond vorious donees throughour rhe yeor The SGA has mode Student Government t Student Government if their gool to provide octivities in various forms to sotisfy oil the students on compus. The members look to serve the compus in the woy students ex- pected them to when they elected them to office. Phillips states, The SGA gets little credit for much of its hard work. We are responsible for 90% of the entertain- ment that goes on during the school yeor. This year there has been a definite upswing in participation in SGA sponsored activities In order to be a member of the SGA, one must maintain o 2-0 gpo and hove no penalty points during the time they ore in office. The member must also be o full time student and attend SGA meetings regularly. Each person must be nominated and run for the office. All SGA members ore elected by the stu- dent body except for the Entertainment Committee whose members ore nominated by the SGA president and the entertainment choirperson. The members of SGA encouroge oil students to porticipote in compus activities and the elections. FRONT ROV Oor, Melvin Deon Qwqev. SECOND ROW i BACK ROW Greg Disciplinary Entertainment Compbell University ' s Disciplinory Committee assumes the respon- sibilities of upholding the University ' s Honor Code and student codes Composed of the deon of men and the deon of vi omen who repre- sent the administration, three faculty members, ond the president of eoch class, the Disciplinory Committee strives to uphold honor throughout the campus. The student disciplinary officer is elected by the student body ond serves os moderator to ossure students o foir hearing The Disciplinory Committee pro- vides o needed service to students Deth Tyner, disciplinory officer stated, The service that it provides hos perhaps the most impact on the students os individuals The purpose of the Entertainment Committee is to try to provide o well-rounded variety of entertain- ment Including various concerts, dances, novelty octs, and other oreos of interest The committee consists of o chairperson, four 5GA members from eoch doss, ond members-ot-lorge ap- pointed by the chairperson, ond on advisor recommended by Student 136 - Disciplinory Snrerrainment y rovQll Scon Willloms Phillip Collier JeH Eosley Women ' s Men ' s Exec. Personnel. The Enterroinnnenf Committee is o hardworking one through which much con be accomplished Without this com- mittee Campbell University would not hove the diversity of entertainment fhot it does Women ' s Executive Council is com- posed of the president of Women ' s Campus, the vice-president, the secretary, and the eight women ' s dorm presidents. A new octivity Women ' s Exec spon- sored this year wos the Dream Dote. With the purchose of o $1.00 ticket, one hod the chance to be whisked off to the Governor ' s Inn in Roleigh. This was one of many Women ' s Exec projects. The Men ' s Executive Council is a cam- pus organization dedicated to serving the residents of men ' s campus and pro- viding for them a series of activities thot ore tun ond exciting. Men ' s Exec is striving to build the in- tramural program on compus and to moke school spirit grow by sponsoring activities such as o Sock the Pock rally. Top Center. About ro embark on their dreom dote. Will Stevens ond Dlone Martin soy goodbye to well-wishers ond climb into the llmosine. Bottom Center Kim Porkei and Dobby FIfet enjoy the 40 ft bonono split V omens Mens Exec — 137 k tt%M f€. TiiOIl tliii Top Preponr g fof Q long ntghf of srudying, honor student Keirh Merkey reoches for his favorite book Center ieft PresKJenr of Young DefrtoCTors, newly induced ODK member. Jeff Easley. conducTs rhe dub s weekly meenng Center Right. Phi Eio Stgmo presidenr. Paige Vod- ford. mokes rhe finishing roud es on rhe orride rhor will op peor in the nexr Compbetl Times Bottom Left Susan Vhitehurst types up her feature story for rhe Pine Burt. Oonom Right CXjring rf e ptcnic on Porenrs Doy, Morion Kennedy enrenains rhe aowd wtrh songs of doysgone by For Right Newly irxJuaed ODK foculry member Dr. Mkhoel G gdill. discusses rhe benefirs of mor- rioge. or o rrvomed srudenrs dub meenng C 136 - Honor Sooetjes FRONT ROW SoTKi OrocJy , JiIa Pi rOe re ' 5e«- ' -e- e .al jcce f-. 3 € Ooi Lao Mortan Air-y T-ogdor 2aQ( RO ' V 5feve cge 2 r - : ■HoUcro Ar • CogdU EJe ' iKf -f « oc MU ElQ Sigmo - FHO T ROV: Tonn-c Broods Kenncfti Pl Kirr Page Wodford Sefry Apn Vhire Oefvits Tofley Gorter 1 aker SECOl  OV: Oxirieoe Coggifi Sor Indey Stjson ' i hire J Amy Trogdo Donrva Sonon, Pometo AUert, Sssy Tjrtieville Miciew Colliri BaQC fcOV: Bern a. 5ij t mey S j2e e iorvB fori Mdomo RoOe R-.egge ' Jo f1 3ovd Kevin Vard Srycn Vbite flobe Lcre Q ' rarior ' Cor- ODK Phi Eta Sigma H Esroblished in 1977 or Campbell. Omicron Delro Kappo recognizes those disringuished srudenrs who hove acquired merit in mosrer- ing various ospecrs of college life- All srudenrs who moinroin a 28 gpa are notified end are required ro fill out member- ship opplicorions if interested. Eoch opplicant is reviewed by the members and then ore voted on by secret bollot occording to the number of requirements met. During the semester they ore accepted Into the sodery, they ore induced. Aoivities of ODK include Teacher of the Year award, which rhe reapienr of rhis award is announced or o faculty rea in rhe spring. They oword rhe Presidentiol Cup. which goes ro rhe srudenr which has excell- ed in one particular oreo of ochievemenr. A prestigious honor sodery founded ro en- courage ond reword high scholastic attain- ment among members of rhe freshmen doss is Phi Eta Sigma. There ore f70 diopters locored in leoding colleges and universities rtiroughour rhe United Srores. The honor sodery is recognized os a member of rhe Assodoiion of College Honor Soderies. Members of rhis honor sodery must possess o grade poinr overage of 3.5 or ber- ter. Membership in Phi Era Sigmo s on honor nor only because ir recognizes your scholosric achievement, bur olso becouse it offers on opporrunity to ossodote w;rh and ger to know some of rhe schiolosric ochievers in your doss, ' replied Poige Wodford. presi- denr of rhe organization . OOK Ptu Eta Sigi .a - Top Left Phi Ero Sigmo Member MIchele Collins ond Sommy Norrls pose for rhe comero during Deoch Weekend Center: Toking a break from rheir studies, rhe Marshbonks Men relox ro rhe story telling tunes of The Fig Bottom The fact rhat registronon con be o tedious rosk IS not news ro Deny Ann While. Top Right Epsilon Pi Eta member Jim Humphries tokes port in o FCA meeting. Epsilon Pi Eta An honor society fhor promores o more thorough understanding of current events and education is Epsilon Pi Efo This orgonizotion is a very prestigious honor society whose members must maintain high ocademic standards Ep- silon Pi Eta meets four times during the semester with interesting and informing speokers or each of these meetings Founded in 1928, Epsilon Pi Eta is on orgonizotion thot encourages and upholds ocademic ochievement ond excellence Sponsored by Miss Stewort ond Dr Norwood, this honor society has been an active part of Compbell Univer- sity for many yeors The Presidentiol Honor Society 140 - fpsiton A Era represents a body of sfudenrs on com- pus who were chosen by rhe ad- ministration to be recipients of o presidential scholarship. These students were chosen before coming to Camp- bell by the reviewing board They were required ro fill out on application listing achievements ond scholastic record, and they were also required ro come to Campbell for personal interviews with members of rhe odminisfrorion This orgonizotion for these students was founded in the spring of 1983 ond is still in its formotive stages. To build its program, president Jeff Foucette, junior rrusr major from Lourinburg, NC, hos plons of bringing in guest speakers with bockgrounds in religion, psychology, poerry, and science, to name a few Presidential Honors Allied Health The culminorion of rhe Presidenriol Honor Society, stores Foucette, as we would like to see it, is to unite students of oil academic backgrounds in one body to offer differenr views of thie voried areas of ocodemics besides rfie one rhey fiove chosen as their course of study The Pre-med Allied Heolth Honor Society is devoted to providing those students of Compbell University who ore interested in pursuing o career in the field of medicol professionalism Throughout the yeor the members por- ticipote in club activities such as a Christmas party and o club meeting held once every three weeks to where o guest speaker who is o professionol in the field of medicine addresses the club. In order to be o member of the honor society eoch student must hove on overall GPA of 3 0; they must be o se- cond semester sophomore and must be in the top 35% of their doss. Organized in the foil semester of 1982, the society was begun through the cooperative efforts of Dr. Lorry Cockerhom ond o small group of students who were interested in hoving an orgonizQtion that would service them and their future coreer plans. Composed of approximately 20 students, the club tries to moke their ap- plicants aware of admissions re- quirements OS well OS introducing them to procfioners of their prospective careers whenever pOiSible.Presidennol Honors Allied Heolih — 141 55u3p ::v f LL4.L4. 1 . I ' V T ' nIt T y k« TT 71V rTrtTT Center Top. Karen Kendoll ond Suzette Jorvls leod the crowd In the D5U Bike-o-Thon Center Donom: Despire roln, runners dash through Duies Creek In the Circle K Rood Race Top Members of the Choir prepore Turner Audirorium for o c 142 - Student Involvement BSU Members — David Adcox, Micky Atlord, Pom Alien, Thomos Alexander, Riro Amoro, Amy Asbell, Derh Aufrey, Fred Avis, Hoi Boln, Lee Boker, Donno Borfleld, Gory Dorefoof. Joy Dorhom, Sruort Borwick, Koren Boss. Scon Bass, Woyne Boss, Elise Bell, Rurh Berndr. Becky Best, Jenny Bowen, Mory Boyer, Tereso Brodshow, Sondl Brady, D Renee Brown, Jomes Gory Brown, Jeff Brown. Kim Brown, Tricio DudzinskI, Emerson Byrd, Jomes Byrd, John Dyrd, Brendo Jean Garden, Jonef Corter, MIchoel Corter, Gory Chodwlck, Bruce Cheek, Angle Chong, Michael Clifford, Michele Collins, Susan Conner, Gween Coone, Sreve Cox, Ben Croonn, Sfeve Devone, Laura Dodson, Carhy Eorp, Debbie Eorp, Jeff Eosley, Chorles Elks, John Dovid Eure, Sonyo Berh Forlow, Jeff Faucerfe, Bobby Fifer, Michoei Former, Corol Frozee, Trocy Fulcher, Jeff Gibby, Down Glllls. Drew Goerrmon, Cherry Gor- don, Donno Grubb, Cynrhio Holl, Rose Hordisry, Liso Jo Horrls, Thurmon Hayes, Vicky Heggle, Doug Helm, Grody Hermon, Angle High, Lisa Hohn. Pom Holer. DovId Holland, Willie French Hucks, Liso Hunter, Russell Hylron, Bor- boro Jocobs. Suzerre Jorvls, Wesley Jernlgan, Jane Johnson. Kelile Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Borry Jones, Doug Jones, Koren Jones, Jock Kelly, Koren Kendoil, Jeff Kornegoy, Jerry Loll, Rhondo Lond, Cameron Lane, Notalle Lone, Angelo Llrrle, Angelo Lynch, Brendo Manuel. Lynerre Moreody, Dorlene Morrln. Dione Monln. Kim Massle, Allison Maynard, Mory Meeks, Keirh Merkey, Lorrle Merrirr, Phillip Merrlrr. Sherry Miller, Dwoyne Mooney. Dan- ny Joy Moore. Brian Morrison, Hope Mull, Richord Mull, Ellen Mullen, Dona McClellon, Bert McDowell, Mory Ann McElveen, Scorr McKee, Nikki McKelrhon, KobI McKenzie, Richord Newron, Anno Nobeck, Som Norrls, Brendo Nowell, Brod Nuckolls, Koren Nunnery. Coroline Oliver, Mork Owens, John Popp. Joe Perry, Jenerre Phillips, Sherri Phillips. Sreve Phillips. Deboroh Plrtmon, Julia Polndexrer. John Pouchor. Nlcholos Prince, C Lynn Reovls, Mory Redding, Dovld Rockwell. Soro Scorborough. Catherine Self, Sreve Sellers, Alex Slmms, Chorles Simpson, Denlse Simpson, Ed Sinnemo, Marilyn Sloan, Glorlo Smirh, Kerry Smith, Soro Smith, Susan Smith, Tim Snell, Kim Sfrlcklond. Lisa Suggs, Dennis Tolly. Mork Taylor. Toppy Teol. Carol Tenorlo. Bruce Tllley. Brian Trader, John Turner. Deth Tyner. Amy Tyson, Paige Wodford, Pom Wolker, Leon Worner. Andy Woiers. Randy Waters. Sandro Williomson. Belindo Wllllford, Eloine Wright. Jennifer Wygol Baptist Student Union A middle-of-fhe-week spiriruol uplif- ting! is how one student desctibed D5U. With total membetship of over two hundred, the Baptist Student Union plans Q voriety of activities throughout the year. In October, o fifty mile Dike-o-Thon Is sponsored to help roise funds for World Hunger. Also, D5U sponsors o Foil Fling for the mentally handicapped and o Youth Rally. The sponsoring of Parent Core Packages ' is o successful annual BSU progrom An importont port of BSU is its ministry teams formed to go out into the com- munity ond minister. In oddition to Outreach teoms, BSU hos its own musical ensemble, drama team, and clown teom. The Solt Times, a publication of student ' s literary works, is onother uni- que chorocteristic of D5U. BSU is on organization that strives to meet the spiritual needs of students. One student stated, BSU helps me to grow spiritually and hove Christian fellowship with my fellow students. The overall goal of the Boptist Student Union is to serve os on instrument of inspiration and fellowship in the midst of ocodemic study. BYV - FRONT ROW: Mtchele Collins, Shovne Morphls, Jennifer Skipper, Oerh Aurrey. Sondl Drody, Rose HordlSTy, Pom Hllblih, Ellen Gregg. Drendo Manuel SECOND ROV: lereso Drodshow, Angela Lynch, Detry Strom, Rlro Amoro. Angle Chong. Lynn Reovis, Angle High, Ellie Dell, Cherry Gordon Cynrhto Teogue. Joy Dornhom, Chortorte Hoine, Lee Doker BACK ROV: Addle Poge. Cheryl Formef. Maty Ann McElveen, Corhy Eorp, Dorlene Mor- Mn, Kim MossJe. Poige Wodtord, Etolne Corllsle, Oerry Ann While Shello Morhls 1 i 1 Mi ' .:j3 v,v,, , Gospel Cttoti - FRONT ROV: Demetrius Thompson, OrvHIe Peterson SECOND ROV: Anlio Connley. Sondro Cotter, Af gelo Hlghsmlth, Eunice Honsley Deon Roberrs. Deotnce Goslee BACK ROV: Shello Mothls, biello PoieoT. Worren Word. Bertiodetie Plckerre. Siocy Oumplet. Tetesso Clothe Woyne BYW Gospel Choir ... and DYW helps me grow closer fo God. srotes Michele Collins Boprisr Young Women, on orgonizo- rion whose moin rheme is reoching obour missions, offers Chrisrion fellowship and spiritual growth to the young women ot Campbell Throughout the year fund roisers like cor washes ond poncoke suppers ore sponsored to raise money for mission support activities. This provides on op- portunity for students to be involved in both Foreign and Home Missions on o limited bosis while leorning obout the work being done in the mission field Sunshine Sisters ' is on octivity carried out within the orgonizotion. In this pro- gram, each member is secretly given the nome of another member, who becomes their Sunshine Sister. During the year, the girls send smoll gifts and cords to this special friend to remind them that someone is thinking of them. At the end of the yeor, the girls discover who their Sunshine Sister has been An important musicol group ot Camp- bell is the Gospel Choir. Composed of approximately 26 members, this musical group performs throughout the year not only ot Campbell but in vorious colleges and churches throughout North Corolino. An importont port of the Gospel Choir is the closeness ond friendship among the members. 144 - BYW Gospel Choir IntervQisliy - FRONT ROW: Mory Ann McElveen, Shoron Hill, Debbie Hill, Beth Autry, Kori Jennifer, Harriet Col- emon SECOND ROW: Sherri Taylor, Tim Snell, Carroll Hensley, David Tew BACK ROW: Tom Ogburn, Bryan Sloter Colhollc Young Adults - FRONT ROW: Borboro Thomas, Brenda Bonney, Timothy Goliogher, Bill Ford BACK ROW; LTC Herbert V Kerner, Robert Hunt, Andrew Scheffernoth, David Hutchinson, Mike Love Intervarsity CYA The orgonizorion sponsors o Welcome Dock Sociol each yeor for the members to get to know eoch other better. Tryon Lennon speaks of membership in the Gospel Choir, I enjoy the travel- ing, and I get to use my musical talents, The Gospel Choir strive to spread God ' s word through the use of music. Would you like to be involved with a group of thirty other Christions who meet eoch week to shore their faith in Jesus Christ? Then you would certainly enjoy becoming o member of Camp- bell ' s chopter of Intervorsity. The Club ' s thirty members meet as a lorge group to sing and shore their love for God, Guest speakers, like Dryon Sloyton, provide speciol enlightenment ond leadership as well as news obout other chapters of the organization from vorious college compuses. One speciol ospect of IV is that the members are divided inro small groups of five to six. These small groups pro- vide on opportunity for individuol atten- tion ond better discussion. top Left BYW sponsor Pom Hllblsh mokes o sug- gestion on 6 club project. Top Right: Dufing o Tuesdoy Intetvorsiry meeting. Torti Ogburn contemplates on Issue Centet MIchele Collins and Ellen Greg discuss future plans on BYW sponsoted guest speckets. Bottom: The intervorsity Club porticipores in gtoup singing while Steve Slotet and Mory Ann McEl- veen lead the songs Intervotsily CYA — 145 FCA - F(Orti Ro w. Phtl Clowson Kerry Smith fXoberi Rueggei Andy Woteri Jeft Pocren Don loylot Greg McCai Keeret Jimmy Charles Don Chieso Phil Mill Top Leon Wornei sits bock and fokes in oil ihe discussion or o FCA meeting, woinng for his mo- ment to comment Center Left Joetle Rogers ond Jenny Jones find o note of humor in president David Hollond ' s Center Right Lynne Nickens and Dill Whitley keep track of rhe purchoses or rhe ouaion sponsored by the Trusr Club and Low School while on inreresred bystander looks on Bottom Fronk Sypniewski ond Mr. the pros of being o trust mojor Cho Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Chnsnon Athletes is rhe campus organization for those peo- ple who not only porticipote in othletics but also for those who hove on ottroc- tion to athletics ond a comnnon love for Jesus Christ, When David Hollond, senior, spoke of the FCA orgonizotion. he quoted Dollos Cowboy cooch Tom Landry The star of athletic influence is shining brightly now. It moy not olwoys be so but if is now. And I believe the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is rhe most effective group in Americo for possing olong the influence of Jesus Christ By working with the church, FCA looks to reach those people on college and high school campuses to shore with them the experiences of Christ, By reaching out to those people in athletics who may nor know Christ, the FCA hopes to one doy bring those people to know Jesus os their Sovior ond to help these persons find o church home they would like fo contribute their talents. In FCA, we fry to wotk in unison with the church because we recognize rhot the local church is Christ ' s body, stated Holland, who is the president of the organization Yet, on our compus and especiolly on the high school level, FCA offers on opportunity fo shore the life- i . UfwOOd Howell. David Kllncio , Lynne Nicheni, Toni An Coble, Gerald Croiq, James Vonn Mr Wirhe rspoon, Mf Strange renda Manuel, Jerry Loll. r Steve . olbon Third Row-. Jo le Snipei Jeft Foucene, J Phil Maness Lynn Thornton Scon Firzgetold, Lorl IO Ier Lisa Lea y Fourth Row: I egm Id Covlngion Mlhe Moso , Moc McQueen John Winsfoo, An- dy Worefi Randy Woteri, lett McClomroch. John Kie A. Alon D own. Mihe luton. lot- n Clork Doch Row: Rlcho d Fig Newton, Greg Pote, Drew Wright Som Norrls, Top: Dovid Hollond ' s Quesrion of rhe hour — An I poinWn ' rlghr? Center: Some of ihe loor from rhe Trusr Club and Low School Aucrion Trust Club chonging gospel of Jesus Christ with o person who would not otrend o church service. Of course, our ulrimote goal is to see these persons contributing to o Christion fellowship of their choice. The Gilbert T. Stephenson Trust Club is open to Students interested in the field of trust education ond monoge- ment. This organization is one that is active throughout the year. With rund-roising programs such as bake soles, donut soles, ond cor woshes, the Trust Club supports the Trust Librory. During the spring semester, the olumni of the trusr program spon- sor a Trust Seminor designed to in- form the trust major on various topics such as investments, trust administra- tion, ond taxation. The Trust Club offers the trust mojor on opportunity to learn more about the trust industry. Donno Peorce stared, The Trust Club gives me valuable experience to my field of study. Its on interesting and exciting woy to strengthen my knowledge of the trust field. This organization con- tributes to the education of o trust mojor by introducing them to ex- perienced persons who ore active in the trust industry. The guest speakers give informotive lectures and discus- sions on trust reloted topics. Social Science John A. Freeman The purpose of the Sociol Science Club is to increase the student ' s depth of knowledge in the various areas of social sciences in interesting and entertaining ways. Through lectures, ponels, ond field trips, the members become oc- quointed with viewpoints on importont social ond economic topics. Also, the Social Science Club helps its members leorn obout the job market in the social science field The variety and relevance of its programs ore on outstanding chorocteristic of this orgonizotion Eorly in the year, on invitotionol sociol is given by the Social Science club Open to everyone, this sociol allows students 148 - Social Science ' ° become fomilior with other students John A Fiopmon vho ore interested in the social sciences and with the objectives of Campbell ' s Sociol Science Orgonizotion. An interest in the odvoncement of psychology is the only requirement of the John A. Freeman Psychology Club The orgonizotion has token on a new nome this year Insteod of the former Psy-Com, the group is recognized os the John A. Freeman Psychology Club in memory of Dr. John Freemon, o former outstanding ond dedicated psychology professor or Campbell. This orgonizotion explores vorious ospects of psychology, common types of counseling, ond the mony different coreer opportunities available in the Psychology field The main abjective of this club is to present a broader view of psychology. Top After o long session of debote, Micky Allord. Palmer Sugg, ond Amy Tfogdon corch o breath of fresh oir outside the Compbell Science Holl Cenrer Left During on NC5L debote on flor tax rare system, Lynn Thornton exploins the fundomenrol points of federol rox low. Donom During the October Inrerim Council meeting, Mac McDorles voices his support of Compbell ' s Pornographic resolurion before the NCSL assembly Cenrer Righr Poimer Sugg, NCSL State Arrofney General, cleors up o disagreement on parliamen- tary procedure Rigtif touch Folrclolh. 1964 gubernatoriol can- didate, pouses offer speoking before the state- wide ossembly of NCSL delegates ot CU in Oc- tober ro discuss his sfond on public educotion in North Corolino NCSL Delegorion chairperson, Todd Morris stored that NCSL has been responsible for fhe early training of mony of our political leaders in North Corolino. Among them Governor Hunt, former governor Jim Holshouser, ond lobor commissioner. John Brroks. As o non- portisian orgonizotion NCSL allows col- lege students to air their beliefs on the debate floor vi ' hile teaching them hov to ' get along ' and socialize with people they disogree with NCSL gives any student interested in the legislative process of the US, the op- portunity to porticipate and learn from hands on experience in mock legislofive sessions. With opproximotely 150 university college students stotewide. the members of NCSL. which hos obout 25 schools octively porticipoting in the organizations, meet seven times a yeor ot different colleges oround the state to toke o stond on issues thot are relevant to NC or the US. such as flat rote income tax and omendment of state por- nography lows. Compbell ' s NCSL has received high praise with the oword Best Smoll Delegation two years in a row. On Oc- tober 15. they hosted the monthly in- terim meeting ot Campbell with ap- proximately 100 people Offending. O.P. Oub - FRONT ROW: Karen Borrows, KQiino Roach, Don Homes, Bonnie Bixgess. Kotie Baher David Roper SECOND ROW, Morh Rodriguei Richord Warren, Sieve Williomson, Rondy McCleod, Horold Smilh, Hofvey King. Chorlie Niles THIRD ROW; Tlno Roacti Goll Weovef Uso Arklns, Jome FoiiU, Denise Asberry, Wondo Whitfield. Connie Turbevllle, Drendo Corden, Potfido McCllelon Drerr McNeit BACK ROW: Dr Norwood Todd Sum merlin. George Coghill, Jock Kelley. William Hesrer. Pom Holer, Llnwood Thoggord, Phil Tonzio Adam Smilh - FRONT ROW: Mrs Fenermon, Todd Norton Jim Storey Malo Srihrojoy Noncy flnsiow Bill Whirley Suion Word, Lynne Nickens SECOND ROW ' .-...iy (..jrr.pt ii Wondo Whitfield, Connie Tuberville, Todd Bute. Robin Benrley Resion Foircloth, Denise Evans, John Clork THIRD ROW: Me Fettermon, Tom Ann Coble Liso Wood, Ann Mizelle, Debbie Lowson, Thod Shipmon, Donno Pearce Judy Ooird, Julie Wolston FOURTH ROW: Mr Folwell, Gina Eppetly, George Coghill lino Rooch, Nancy RuHin Ceroid Crolg. Borry White FIFTH ROW: Dr Brodln. Jerry Loll, John Meredith, James Vonn, Kip Johnson, Goye Havnaer Randal Bennett, SIXTH ROW: Dr DrodericK, Dennis McCloin, Earl Brown, Steve Corpenier, Den Turnldge BACK ROW: Mike Former, Chns Floyd, Dovid Ruff. Roben Jones, Mike Bronnon Data Processing Adam Smith The DotQ Processing Club is on orgonizotion formed in Jonuory, 1982 for those who ore interested in com- puters. The club membership consists moinly of DP mojors but is open to anyone interested in the computer field The purpose of the orgonizotion is to give the students who ore interested in computers the chance to be involved in activities in the DP. field The club also gives the students o taste of whot life is like after groduotion ond helps them to develop ond apply their talents and skills in many situotions. 150 - Dofo Processing To give o better understanding of AdamSmiih how o free economy operofes is the chief purpose of the Adam Smith Club. A free enterprise orgonizotion, this club teaches its members the advantages of operoting o business in o free economy. This organization helps its members leorn of coreer opportunities available within o free economy. Noncy Dristow, president of the club sold, This organization has prestigious speakers fhot its members ore able to meet. It ollows the student to look to future job possibilities. An importont business organization, the Adom Smith Club teoches the student of the mony facets of free enterprise A newly formed club at Campbell is CWS - FRONT ROW. Lynne Nickens Ginqef Evons, Gino Eppetly. Cofhy Eorp SECOND ROV Molo Stihfojoy Elizabeth Homtich Deborah Wolsion Jocelyn Sievens, loni Ann Coble. Amy Tfogdon BACK ROW: Goy Hovnaer. Sherre Peele Cindy Ricker Oecky Oolton Bonnie Durgess, Melisso Dolron! Kothy Tuflingion, DebOfoh Pinmon Down Skerrerr, Mory Ellen Wiggins Eagle Scout CWS the Eagle Scout Club, Sponsored by rhe Boy Scouts of America, this club is on ex- plorer post whose purpose is to pro- mote highly advonced activities such as rock climbing, scout camp work, ond loco! service projects. An Eogle Scout is the highest ranking ochieved in Boy Scouts. This club will be a valuable osset to Campbell University ond the surroun- ding community. A campus organization that has recently been formed is the Career Women ' s Society. This organization is open to young women interested in the various professionol fields. The Coreer Women ' s Society provides speakers and programs that deal with topics such OS makeup procedures, modern fashions, ond professional careers. CWS allows young women ot Camp- bell to gain o knowledge of the career opportunities for women and also to get to know fellow students who hove on interest in the professional world. Top Center. Laura Carpenfer Dlnghom speaks on Women and rhe Economy or o CWS meering Center Dora Processing srudenrs work on o pro- gram or rhie Computer Center Bottom Center Glno Epperly Inrroduces o speoker or o CWS meering Eogle Scout CWS — 151 Cull iji R pubnoans - PROMT ROV Do n - Seogl Moc McDonei Palmer S09Q Todd Moms Eric Jo( 50n SECOND ROW: Cynrho Eoson Donoo 5oi- ron Cotiey Cobey Jobe Lewis Mory uhf s Tereso Webb Joy Hunter Rob Inge THIRD ROV: Swson Doss Corol Dorn Pom Wenrz Dor Oork FOURTH ROW Mory K Keonng JessKO Mufpbries Onon Wogorte ' Wo ly Hodge Gordon Walker FIFTH ROW: Denoe Ookley Vickie Pererson Me sso Bolioo Tom wcOoy Kevtn Lewis Ressoo Fotfdorti 8AOC ROW: John Ooyerre ESryon Gillkm Lynn Thornion F oo Jy Droniley Alex Swnms, Woody Domes Jeny Lai Top During o meering oddress Red McDoniel STresses to rhe College Republicans rhe impor- tonce Of polirlcol involvement Center Left Ir gives me o bener focus on polirics ond The Republican poinr of view srores freshmen member Mory K. KeoTing of rhie C R s Center The lorge rumour ot weekly College RepuWicon meetings reflects rhe conservorive ride rhor hos swept rhe counrry Bottom President Polmer Sugg informs members of The foil convenrion wirh Represenrorive Jim Mortin. College Republicans is using rhe proven volues of rhe post in our revolution for o better tomorrow, stores R. Polmer Sugg, the president of College Republicons The College Republicans is a polirlcol compus orgonizorlon dedicored to the education of its members to rhe detoils of rhe U.S. governmenr ond irs poliricol sysrem. By being in C.R.s, members get rhe opportunity to meer leaders or rhe locol, srore, ond norionol levels of i52 _ governmenr, ond to express the con- Conegeflepub KTonscerns ond opinions of rhe young people involved in rhe poliricol scene. These ocquoinronces of rhese leoders will, in some coses, help furrher rheir careers. With o membership of 70 srudenrs. rhe C.R.s hove o very ocrive yeor by volunreering for rhe Jesse Helms for Senore Committee ond by por- ficiporing in a vorer registrorion drive for rhe Republican porry in Hornerr Counry. The srore-wide projecr for C.R.s is rhe Free Immigrorion Projecr for Prisoners Behind the Iron Curroin Along with being on oaive club. College Republicans Young Democron - FROMT ROW; Morh IzzeW. Gory DfocK, Jeff Eosley, Mf Srepheoion Micky Allord Amy Tfog Jon SECOND ROW: Eirello Poteor Amy Tyson Soroh Rouse Koren Hill Ginger Evons. Goye Hornoer KOflo Word Sondy Correr THIRD ROW: Joy Terrell Robert Jones Jeffery Collins. George Plumides Russell J Collins, BACK ROW; Sommy Norrls Jomes Vann, ShermonGllliord Srvev Oryon Top Dill Delk oddresses the Young Democrofs club during rheir specjol meering. The YD ' s hove guesr speakers address rhe club on imporronr issues Center Right Therfel Brown represents the Young Democrofs orgonizorion on Porenr s Doy or rhe club boorh Young Democrats there ore also members who excell in- dependently from the club, Dovid Miner received rhe offices of stote choirmon and notional first vice-president of C.R,s. The Jomes A. Drody Press Award wos given to Polmer Sugg for his politicol column C — Clearly Conservative, Studying governmentol issues is the main function of Young Democrats, This club exposes members to both notional and local governmental issues and how these certain issues effect society. Com- posed of opproximotely 25 members who hove o lively interest in rhe Democratic Party, this orgonizorion is very beneficiol to Campbell students because it gives o better understanding of political subjects. Also, Young Democrots offers its members on opportunity to become more involved in politics. Young Democrofs is on importont ond popular compus organization. This group presents o broader view of governmental issues giving the student o more precise knowledge of govern- , , Younq Democrols - mentol functions and policies. Julie Dryon Chris Farnhom SECOND ROW, Dr Steegor Eric JocKson Chip H Top Left Representative Dob Eiheridge speaks ot the owords ceremony for the Circle K rood roce stressing the importonce of porticiporing in the community Center Lefr Woinng for refreshments to be serv- ed, Morned Couples members Irish Pierson ond Becky Wroten keep on eye on rhe treats so fheir husbands do not get their snack before rheir turn Center Right Dr. Cogdill and wife, Goil. porticipote in the group discussion of the club meeting Top Right Before the rush gets to the picnic line at ling, David Riggs gets set for a hearty Circle K 154 - Circle K Circle K IS on orgonizotion thof enables the members to hove tun while doing Q good job for the community and the university, states Circle K presi- dent Eric Jackson Circle K IS a college level service orgonizotion offilioted with the Kiwonos Club The clubs purpose is to provide ser- vice to the surrounding community It also gives the members the opportunity to acquite leadership obilities and to moke of themselves more responsible individuols The club held its first onnuol rood race, First Annual Pizza Hut, WCCE, Daily r ecord Run, ond its second race, 1983 r ,un For the Childten, Proceeds from the races went to the Falcon Children ' s Home which is one of Circle K ' s mojor service projects Orgonized for the married students, the Morried Students Club meet in fellowship with other couples on cam- pus The members provide support for each other by being thete and ( InteinQflonol Students - FRONT ROW Kelly Atxiyomi Akinjole, Nlsree pteechonvonlth, Piya Thlofochowono SECOND ROW; Montree Looiok Owolobi Adetu. Rlro Vorghese, Monchoi Sooksonquim, Montree Loowiko Moshood, Ammoi JodollGh, Rezo Moez, Allrezo Joforl. Ajghoers Koljohl, King Nklru Onwodlne. Munther Numoo Jodolloh. Nopoion Al-Khotlb. MqIq SflkfOjoy, Mrs Monchoi SoohionguliTi, Yoowolok Oon- I, Zeld Al-Abed, Anwor Al-Shokshlr, Yl Wong, Mohaminecl Clohl, foiol Nojy Al-Doisom, Tooleek Adekolo Olodlpo THIRD ROWi Rosokl Omotolo isirtophol, BACK ROW: Mt Married International Students understanding. The club sponsors mony octivities riiroughout the year such os ice cream socials, o pig-pickin ' ot Lake Small, ond o spoghetti supper at their sponsors home, Dr. Michael Cogdill. They hold monthly meetings ot which there is o special guest who speoks on topics dealing with the fomily and fami- ly issues that ore reloted to the student. Although Buies Creek is o smoll, somewhat remote section of the United Stotes, it still attracts mony students from foreign countries. Because these students need some one they con turn to for fellowship, information, or guidonce, the International Students Club was formed. Composed of 72 men ond 21 women from 32 different countries, the club of- fers internotionol students help to moke adjusting to o new country customs, troditions, and sociol habits o little easier. The club olso plans to help those students who hove not mode plans for Christmas find on Americon family to stay with for the holidoys Momed lnremotionol Students - 155 D Major SECOND ROW: Clefnofdlie Klog Steven Oryon 156 - APO UtA A norionol service froternlfy, Alpha Phi Omego is one rhot is active throughour the year ot Compbell APO coordinotes many octivities on compus such OS a carnation sole, blood drive, ond on exhibition bosketboll gome bet- ween APO members ond low students The donations from these various oc- tivities support chorities such os Musculor Dystrophy The chief goal of Alpha Phi Omego is to promote togetherness through com- munity service One member stoted, I wonted to brooden my outlook on life, ond I feel rendering services throughout the community ond campus is o great way to do so, An octive service frater- nity, APO strengthens compus life. Unity in Action is on organization thot strives to promote solidority omong Compbell students A desire to help others is the main gool of the sixteen UIA members. The members of this orgonizotion endeovor to promote comoroderie throughout the campus This orgonizotion sponsors activities such OS donees, cor woshes, ond seminars An onnuol event thot Unity in Action porticipotes in is the fundroising event for Ode-Cell Anemia. Alpha Phi Omega Unity in Action Rokten - FRONT ROW: Cdr Campbell I BACK ROW: Cpt Dogossi Cdt L r Drown Cdi Flercher. Cdt dell, Cdt Phillips. s BACK ROW: Cpi Cogossi Cdt Linney Cdt Drown Cdt Fletcher Cdr Dell Cdt Phillips Raiders Color Guard Coder 2 Lr. John Phillips led the Color Guard during rhe 1983-64 ocodemic year. The Color Guord is in charge of presenting rhe notion ' s colors at all home boskerboll gomes, soccer gomes, ond military functions. By being o member of rhe Color Guord, members learn the tactics of drills and ceremonies The members olso leorn the courtesies of militory life Requirements of membership to rhe Color Guard include o military hoircut ond neot oppeoronce Citizens of the U.S. feel proud and secure when they see members of the U.S. Army. Students who ore members of rhe Compbell Raider Derochmenr in- srill in the campus members the some kind of pride and security that octuol ar- my members instill. All members must ochieve the membership requirements of possing o physicol examination, and rhey must olso be highly motivated Dy being o port of the Raiders, its members leorn to work os o reom, Irs members olso ocquire discipline, pride, devotion, and morale. Top Center Cdt. Byrd ond Cdt, King relox on ROTC Doy of Fort Drogg Doffonn Cenrer Wayne Vough ond Stacy Crumplex disploy o UiA booth on Porents Doy Raiders Color Guard - Penhing RHtej - FROKT ROV: Cdt nercher Ccfr I ■, Cdi Ropef Lf FouM BACK ROW: Cpr Crit AUSA - FROKT ROV Cpt Cannon Cdr Moch Cdt Wfight Cdr Campbell Cdr Dell Cdi Woods BACK ROW: Cdt Donnlsier Cdi Thofnton Cdt Pershing Rifles AUSA A nofionol military honor society oc- tive Qt Compbell is Pershing Rifles The purpose of this group is to provide military drill teams to .represent the University in both locol end nQfiono! competition Also, the members of Per- shing Rifles strive to promote communi- ty orgonizotion by helping with vorious activities such os the Speciol Olympics- A community service organization. Pershing Rifles is o vitol port of the ROTC deportment because it supplies - Pershing Mies AUSA representative drill reoms. The Associotion of the United States Army is o military society whose primory gool is to promote better understanding between military ond civilion people, Compbell ' s AUSA group is a port of the Droxron Drogg Chapter, one of the most prominent AUSA divi- sions. Members of AUSA strive for good citizenship and a harmonious relation- ship with the community. The major activities of AUSA include Publkottonj Commlnec - FRONT ROV: Phil Goflond TonI , Jung Deon Melvin Mrs Whitley, Dt R Phelps. Dean Durges n Coble Defh lyner Amy Trogdon BACK ROV: Dr Publications Committee films and fund-roisers for ROTC. Storing why he supporred AUSA, one member sold. I wonr to supporr the U.S. Army. The Publicorions Commirtee is com- posed of oil editor ond advisors of rhe three compus publicorions — Pine Durr, Campbell Times, and Lyricist. According to Mrs, Dorothy Whitley, the choirperson of the committee, the Publications Com- mittee is one of the most active orgonizatlons on compus because they ore the executive board ro oil the publications. The committee provides support, encouragement and odvlse- ment to the publications. This committee olso reviews the publicotions budgets, ond helps the publication follow an eosy running producrion. Center Top: Cdt, Kim Bell is given directions by Cpr White on on r OTC excursion Center Bottom Cdt. Mojoi Fenton gives directions to Cdt Mills Publications Committee — 159 English Oub - SECOND ROV ROV: Mr Beo FROMT ROW: Allison Ale ondef d, Mr Dickefson. w Amy Tyson, Ondl Humphries, Julio Polr deKtef, Norolle Lone. Jenny Oowen. Gino Lonler, Jo Oorden Godwin rtene Mobry, Peggy Goodwin, Kimeto Dk bufn. Rebecco Redding. Susan Holes. John Bekton, Elten Storey BACK 6 Stewart. Dr Rlchordson, Phil Gotland Campbell Times English An integral port of Compbell Universi- ty is its own newspoper, the Campbell Times, Ttiis year ttie Campbell Times tios token on o more sophisticoted op- peoronce with o larger and more pro- fessional formot A valuable resource to students, the Campbell Times consists of editoriols, feotures, entertainment stories, and sports. Published weekly, it is one of three publications that strives for total campus coverage The Campbell Times is o publicotion thot the University con be proud of The stoff eorned o First Class Honor Rating for Spring 1962 issues from the Associated Collegiote Press, The twenty-one stoff members of the Campbell Times utilize communication skills to present o well- organized newspoper to Campbell University, The staff presents touching sincere features such as the article on Dr. Freemon or interesting humorous or- ticies such OS the orticle on Donny Mcln- tyre and Tiffany. Do you enjoy poetry? Would you like to see your fovorite literory chorocter come to life by mingling with other students who hove o similar zest for literature? If the onswer is yes, then the club for you is the Mobel Powell English Club. 160 - Campbell Times English i ■ Charles Dtoodworrh SECOND ROW: I Student Photographers Q cookout Of Lake Smoll, workshops, and guesr speokers. The club tries ro pro- more in irs members on oworeness of oil forms of literature end its importonce. For instonce, Dr. Richordson discussed his summer rrip to Scotlond and his in- reresrs in Scottish literature. Whenever ond wherever there is anything happening on campus, the people most frequently found in the middle of the action ore the photographers from Service Enterprises. They con be found documenting oc- tivities such as sporting events, comp us elections, concetts, and various other festivities at Campbell University. Most of the phorogrophers become interested in photography as a hobby. The phorogrophers rake greot pride in rheir work as they, in o sense, represent the University for years to come. After completing o university troining course, the student photogrophers proceed to recapture rhe campus on film. Cenier Advertising monoger Ricky Specs congrofulores Jenny Dowen on her conrrlburions OS news editor to Compbell Times. Bottom: Ellen Storey assists Al Upshow ot ttie Book Sole sponsored In the Spring by rhe English Club Top Right Studen demonstrates a ne photogtopher Jeff Barnes ' ongle In phofogrophy. Student Photogroph n — 161 r , , ' S d l .i y .t-- ! W§k Pine Burr The P ne Burr staff is o monroge of students coming together to recreote o yeor ot Campbell University. The form- ing of o staff brings together a variety of personolities thot merge to exchange ideas v hich lead to the creating of a uni- fying feature Beginning with a vague ideo of whot being o yeorbook stoff is all about, the group learns the basics of cropping pic- tures, drawing layouts, and writing copy Throughout the yeor. the group faces the problems of putting together o book and together seek solutions As the semester progresses, the members become closer and everyone begins to relax with eoch other. Everyone knows there is someone to turn to for help in o time of crisis and to lough to relieve tension. This is the teom When asked how she felt about working on the Pine Durr, Susan Holes, Student Life ossistont stated. Work, work, workl Holes went on to explain that o great deal of work is involved in being on the Pine Durr staff, but in the end it is certoin- ly worthwhile The long hours, the fears, the expectations, the wonderful friends mode during the semester, the finished product, and the student body ' s op- preciotion create on experience that will never be forgotten WCCE, Compbell ' s 3,000 woff FM rodio storion, provides mony services to Lytklsf - FRONT ROW: Phil Gorlond, Peggy Edge, Chris Rouloc. Dovid Raper OACK ROW: Wither Posodo. Keith Holl, Aion Dt Vaughn WCCE Lyricist both university and the surrounding community. The station adopted o news tall format which is unique to the Harnett County oreo Students are employed or the station as news anchors, news writers, and news reporters, as well as office workers. The sports operations ot the station also involve students as on- nouncers and color commentotors. Campbell University ' s literary magazine, the Lyricist, is a publication of students ' poetry, prose, ond ort work. Advised by Dr. Vaughn, the eight students who comprise the staff work diligently oil yeor long in order to publish creative, professional pubiicatlon. One of three major campus publica- tion, the Lyricist is very important to Compbell University because it gives students on opportunity to develop literary folents. Campbell University overflows with literory and artistic talent, and the Lyricist helps to expose ond develop these talents. Top Left: Joking o breol from rtneir busy schedules, Ellen Srorey, Amy Trogdon, Toni Ann Coble, ond Allison Alexonder rol e rime ro orrock one of rhe mole Pine Burr sroff members, Fronk Jones. Top Right: WCCE reporter Lynn Peorsoll Interviews olumni Glenn Jernlgon on Homecoming Doy Center: The view from rhe Pine Burr window. Dorrom: Jeff Dontre from Roleigh, N.C.. gives the offernoon news ot WCCE, News 90. 164 - Hordrocks tOC The Hordrocks Geology Club is directed to meet ttie needs of geology mojors by answering their questions deoling with geology The club is of- filioted with the notionol organization of professional geologists Promoting unity ond fellowship bet- ween geology majors is a major goal of the orgonizotion. The club ottempts to expose o variety of job experiences to the club member before they proceed into the job morket. Activities sponsored throughout the year are special guest speakers, hot dog soles in the science building, and several field trips to study geological ot- fractions in the oreo. One student of the Hordrocks stoted, Because of its size and various activities and progroms, I get to moke good friends ond learn more about my chosen field of study. The Inrer-Orgonizotionol Council is a group whose task is to monitor the dif- ferent activities of the clubs on campus. Composed of the president and vice- president of each campus orgonizotion. this group aids in overseeing club oc- tivities such OS fund-roisers. The tosk of IOC is to ensure thot these ocfivities run smoothly. One member of IOC stoted, IOC ollows us to help other clubs, ond it enobles students to get to know more about and work closer with other active orgonizotions at Compbell. The pur- pose of IOC is to encouroge orgonizo- D Poiodo Chork Walker Biology rion and ro stress the importonce of cooperation ond communicofion among compus clubs ond organizations This orgonizotion is impottont to compus because it promotes unity ond solidority among Campbell students. Composed of students interested in the mony oteos of Biology, Compbell ' s Walker Biology Club provides students with contacts ond expetience in the Biology field Students learn of possible coreers in the biological sciences from experienced speakers Sponsored by Mr. Everhart, the Walker Biology Club submitted members ' presentations ot the 1983 Spr- ing meeting of the N.C. Acodemy of Science where they received an award A hot dog sole is the club s annual fun- droising program that helps support delegotes to the NCAS. As o recognized member of the North Carolino Academy of Science, the Wolker Biology Club is important to Compbell University becouse it presents a beneficiol glimpse of the biological world to students. Top Center Diana Marovich ond Darlene Rhue expose students to interesting biologicol dispioys on Porents ' Day Bottom Centet Campbell students enjoy on ecology field itip to Emerald Isle Top Right Plyo ThlorochQwano exhibits various geologicol objects at tfie Hordrocks booiti on Porents ' Day Wolket Biology — 165 ■Ill i MENC Math An interest in nnusic education is ttie major requirement for membership in the Music Educotors Notional Con- ference. This orgonizotion helps to strengthen its members ' obilities to teoch within the musical field. Lynette Moreody states, ' MENC is one woy that will help me become o better music teacher ' ■ With opproximotely 20 members, MENC sponsors exciting programs throughout the yeor. These progroms present experienced people who discuss originol ideos and techniques concerned with teaching music. Also, the members of this group participoted in Q picnic of Lake Smoll in October. Because music is on imporronf pott of Campbell university, MENC is o vitol campus organization thot provides valuable insight ond experience for the interested music education student. For the moth-oriented student, the Moth Club is a challenging ond en- joyable port of college life. This orgonizotion exposes the student to the mony different areas of the moth field. The members of the Moth Club ex- omine topics that include computer systems onolysis and moth oriented careers Sponsored by Dr Toylor, the Moth Club holds an onnuol cookouf and Christmas Party. These activities allow the members to become better oc- quointed with their fellow students who 166 - MCNC Morh Paul Green Society ore also interested in the Moth field. Are you interested in nnusiCQis, dromos, or just the technicolities of put- ting on Q fheotriCQl production? If the answer to this question is yes, then the Paul Green Society is the club for you Alth ough this society is nor on active club in the sense of fundroisers or club promotions, it does ploy o big role in the production of campus ploys. Members of the club porticipote in these perfor- mances by helping with the set construc- tion, lighting, costumes ond the octuol performance of the show. Linda Coats, president of PG5, feels thot one of the greotest features of the club is that it is smoll enough for everyone to Isnow everyone ond for oil to hove o very deep friendship with each other. Coats states, It is o club of friends. Throughout the year there ore vorious productions thot the Paul Green Society participates in. This yeor the pro- duction wos The Music Mon. This socie- ty also helps with the one ocf ploys and the spring ploy production of The Miracle Worker Top Center Beverly Diyon ond John Collinsworth enjoy the Moth Club ' s cookoul ot Dt Toylot ' s home in Octobet Bottom Centei Vital lo compus iheotrical product- sion. the Paul Gteen Society ossisted in the perfot- monce of The Music Mon Top Right Getting tid of lost-nninufe jittets. Cothy SIsk, Keith Llles. Greg Norils. ond Lonlet McClen. don teheofse fot You Cont Joke It With You ' Paul Green — 167 • IMIlMimu Df Jur g Di Hotner BACK ROW Su e Ec - FRONT ROV fi Gote OACK ROW i Composed of students who express on interest in science, the American Chemicol Society helps to prepare the chemistry or biology major for the pro- fessional world Members of this society learn of the many ospects of the scien- tific world For example, one topic in- vestigated by ACS members was the di fferent effects of certoin chemicols on the body ond on society A mojor octivi- ty of the club is o cookout during the foil semester The Americon Chemicol Society is on important group becouse it provides its members with4eorning experiences that help them in their chosen field of biology or chemistry and prepores 168 - AK HomeEc ' hem for the professional world To expand the student ' s knowledge of the home economics field is the tosk of the Home Economics Associotion, Members of this orgonizotion hove o common interest In home economics and o desire to leorn more obout the aspects of the field The Home Economics Associotion stays busy throughout the year. They ot- rend the foil ond spring Home Economics Convention Also, the club sponsors o Christmos porty in the children ' s word of a local hospital ond spring foshion show This group plans fund-raisers throughout the yeor such as o condy sole and on exciting Volenrine delivery service Proceeds from these fund-raising progroms help to provide American Chemical Society Home Economics CUSEA - FRONT ROV: Soro Smith. Pom Doker, Rhoodo ; Lockomy, Coflo Honchey. Ginger Ewons Pomelo Godw Amoio FOURTH ROV, Cherry Gofdon Sherre Peele, Kl MQfy Doyer Ellen Storey Sondro Mosienglll Frances Wor :lair, Deborah Walston, Dirlole Groy SECOND ROW: Oerry Lew, Tommy Pllkington, Anne THIRD ROW, Tereio Garrls. Ja Dorden Godwin, Peggy Wolloce, Wendy Whltoker, Riro ■erly Owen. Michele Collins, Koihy lurllngion, Gina Loniet FIFTH ROW- Debbie Hodges, Dn BACK ROW. MerloDrock Chrii Godwin Nor-cy Hinson I lio Hunter Dr Edgerron CUSEA professional, informofive speokers for home economics progroms. On every third Wednesday of each month Campbell ' s Student Education Association meets in Toylor Hall. The pur- pose of this organization is to reach the education major of rhe different aspects of rhe teaching profession. This club builds on what the education mojor learns in the classroom by providing in- teresting speakers involved in various aspects of the teaching profession. Job opporruniries and effective teoching techniques ore examples of rhe mony topics investigated by rhe Educorion Association. CUSEA presented o booth to students, their families, and faculty on Parent ' s Day, A bake sale and toco sole ore two major fundroising ocrivities sponsored by this ossociorion. A knowledge of rodoy ' s educational system is rhe result of being in CUSEA. Center left Dr. Jung helps prepore the meol for ll e ACS cool our Center right Preporlng her mof eup. Penny Joyner urilizes some techniques learned rhrough the Home Economics Associorlon Bottom center: Furure ecJucorors Nancy HInson and Ginger Evans present on Interesting CUSEA ex- hibition on vorlous aspects of educotlon Top right: Joy Lawrlmore. Mario Posada. Sylvlo Poylhress. Dr. Jung, ond Dill Leoch enjoy the ACS gotherlng ■nnedy, Suion Connof, Stocy Sreworr, Sondl Otody, Dovl Brass Quintet Campbell Singers Campbell University ' s Dross Quintet is offecrionotely known as the Duies Creek Dross Quintet. Mr. Stomp, con- ductor, considers the quintet to be the most versatile group in the music deportment. He feels that members of the quintet hove the highest demands on rhem because there ore only six members, and each has their individual lood Although there ore six members in this group, only five perform in concerts They have performed in CEP, churches, ond hove given formol concerts on campus. Some special functions the group has oppeored ot ore the Installa- tion Service of I. D. Loughrun, Little River 0-a,o,,Qu,n,e, P ' ' ' Association, and ot the Centen- Compbe 3(nger5 ' ° ' Anniversary of Antiock Doptist Church. A smoll, tolented group of Campbell students who express o love for music compose the Campbell Singers. Directed by Dr. Yoder, the Compbell Singers perform a voriety of music at dif- ferent functions throughout the yeor. Performing in CEP, of locol schools, ond at civic organizations ore o few of the places where the Camp-Singers have shored their musicol tolents. The Compbell University Singers is o musicol group rhot is very populor on campus. The Singers contribute to the strong musical heritage here at Camp- bell. Tolented students who possess o love for music and who ore willing to work hard compose the Campbell Singers. This musicol group is surely on Cholf - FROMT ROW- Suion Conrters 5tocy Srewort Dofboto ToylOf Edwin Dosi Patty Ryols Dobby Gorver Oect y Best Dovid Windlnh Ruth Derndt, Bobby Fieler 3ollle Cole. Wolier Aiken, Morlor. Kennedy SECOND ROW: Johnny Fort Koren Gonn Vonce Campbell Judy Long, Dofiell Roynor, Deb- bie Denning, Dovld Chondlef, Laurie Coolldge, Chtlstopher Stewort Sondl Bfody, William Hurchlns, Lyneire Moreody, Dt Yodet BACK ROW- Gloria Smith. John Eure, Crystal Leigh, Steve Mines. Elolne Corllile, James Dyfd, Dellndo Wlllltord, Kevin Nelsor . Nicole McKellhan, Bruce Cheeh, Kim Biown, ChwQle - FIRST ROW M Wiggins SECOND ROW: I Cooper BACK ROW: Ron DSlooley, Nancy Choir Chorale Qsset to the musical program ot Compbell. They are a very unique group because ttiey thrive on hard work. They ore very dedicated to their work, stoted Dr Paul Yoder, The group he is speoking of is the Compbell University Choir. This talented group performs such beautiful pieces os Cry Out ond Shout, Beautiful Savior, and Wonderful Peace. The Choir recently performed at The Ncfionol Prayer Breakfast for President Reogon and at Disney World. The Compbell University Choir proves to the surrounding communities that music is a lorge port of our University. One of the octive musical groups at Campbell University is the Chorale. Composed of 25 members who hove a love for music, the Chorole performs for churches ond organizations in the local area Performing both secular and religious music, the Chorale is designed for students who love music and hove a desire to perform. Julio Poindexrer stated, I like people ond I love to sing. The Chorale is o perfect chonce to use my singing obilities. Top Center The Choir performs for rhe Unlversify in Turner Audiforium Middle Dr. Yoder direcfs rhe Choir ot the Notionol Proyer Dreokfost in Woshington Donom Center President Reogon speoks to the Choir ot rhe Notionol Proyer Dreokfost i m Top Center Stamp. he hos o unique way of relofing irs, stores Mory Meeks of Jock Left Al Upshow performs or Porenrs ' Day along wirh rhe resr of the Jozz Ensemble Jazz Ensemble When someone heors the word Jazz, such greets os Denny Goodman. Count Bossie, Horry James, and Louie Arm- strong come to mind We hove a group of tolented students who moy one day be OS greet os Louie Armstrong or Pete Fountain This group is the Compbell University Jozz Ensemble The ensemble is open to all students who ere interested in music and hove experience playing o musical instru- ment Consisting of 15-20 pleyers, the group performs JOZZ music from the big ero of the ' 40 ' s to the rocl of today . lozzEmembie Some of their pieces include Send in the Clowns, My Funny Volentine, Never Gonna Let Yo ' Go, ond Lullaby of Dirdlond Touring ond giving guest perfor- mances ere on the ogendo of the ensemble throughout the year The ensemble has toured southeosfern North Coroline, enfertoined duting lunch on Perents ' Doy, ond performed ot Dunn Community Pride Dey . Conductor Jacl Stamp stated that this year ' s ensemble is the best in yeors, ac- cording to student ' s comments. So, watch out world — Campbell University may one dey produce onother Count Bossie. Horry Jomes. or even o Ello Fitzgerald. VInd Ensemble - FRONT ROW Steve Com pbell Chris Olack Kevin Nelion Horv y King Mork Leoch Al Upsho w, Johnny McForlond SECOND ROW Mr Sromp, Mrs Heotne-ftemoso jimmy El oti Lee Doker Oer Rhodes Irish Du nski Dovid Winrnk Anthony Pleosnot-Dey Phdlip Memri Mrs Yor brough THIRD ROW: Doug Grumpier Penn Hoyei C W Thompson Ellieberh L nnev Dill Leoch Sherri Phillips Jon Compbell. Feleclo Johnson, Alon Gupion Alan FofCt FOURTH ROW, Wolter fi iken, Terry Mollord, Kore Pendleiofi. r dfew Coots Aileen Mitchel Perei Cormon. Mory Melron, Bobby Pleosoriis John Wh,snond BACK ROW; Vin ce Beosley Mory Meeks. Greg Jockso n, Debbie Cellbeno, Gdt Griff n, Joy Doihom, Anihof y York, Vichie Heggie Vonce Corr pbell Donom Campbell Universiiy ' s Jazz Ensemble per- forming at The 1960 Porenrs ' Doy flight During the concerr or Porenrs ' Doy, Vince Deosley concenrrores ro moke his rone perfect ro odd ro rhe beouriful sounds of rhe music. Wind Ensemble r Mr The Wind ensemble is open ro ony stu- dent who has experience in ploying o muslcol instrument and who has o desire to continue studying music. Most students join due to o love of music, not just music majors. Over holf of the members of the bond ore not music majors. Led by Jock Stomp, rhe students at- tribute the success ond excitement of its members to their conductor, Becouse of Stamp ' s overwhelming love of music, he moves his students to do their best in the bond, Mary Meeks. junior government ma- jor from Foyerteville, NC stated, Mr. Stamp is o great conductor. He writes music for us, and he has o unique way of relating to us os students. He does not tolk down to us. He respects us, and we respect him. He has added o whole new dimension to the campus music progrom. Some of this year ' s concerts Include tours to Wilmington. Southport, and Elizebethtown. Members of the bond ore also required to ploy at three bosker- boll gomes in the pep bond. In the fall semester, C.U. sponsored a stote-wide conductors workshop where conductors conduct the ensemble and were criti- qued by experts in the field. Wmd Ensemble - V rfr Left to right: Tim Snell, Secretory Treosurer; Toppy Teol, IXepresenrorive; Doug Higgins, Representative, Decl y Elwood, Representotive: Hoi Dovis, President; Greg Heoth, Representative 176 - Freshmen Gregory Fletcher -phjoUSfu War and Peace In rhe midst of Vietnam, one of out most difficult wots, Paul Colofion found o bfighter side, not seen by mony. I met ttiousonds of people and mode literally ttiousonds of friends The Vietnomese ore o gentle, friendly, affectionate peo- ple I ote their food, adopted their culture, and become their close friend Colohon, a freshman, wos trained in military intelligence. He underwent forty-six weeks of intensive training in the Vietnomese language Viet- nomese is o very difficult longuoge to ieorn, so thete was very often o com- munication problem between the soldiers and the people However, in spite of this communicotion gap, the ser- vicemen did morvelous things for the Vietnomese They gove generously of their time ond money to orphonoges, progroms ond rhe people. They felt a port of o support for democracy We so seldom hear of this aspect of the war Poul spent four yeors in Vietnam do- ing o variety of work His moin occupa- tion wos interpretotion and tronslotion. He also did a little intelligence gathering ond interrogotion. My memories of Vietnom were the most exciting yeors of my life, he recalls. Colohon did not see much fighting. During the four mon- ths he spent with on odvisory teom, they were seldom fired upon, A great majority of the soldiers come bock knowing who they were and where they were going They were tested and tried and felt good obouf hoving passed the test. America must revise its interpretotion of the wor ond realize how difficult it wos to fight o war which knew no lines. Paul Colohon, who is originally from Mossochusetts, now resides in Foyet- teville. After he retired from the military in 1976, he became interested in o se- cond career. He is o communication mo- jor with plans to one doy work on o small, conservative newspaper. freshmen — 179 Willie Hucks 160 - freshmen Villiom Jones Penny Joyner Dovld Jung Jonlce Keo ShQwr Kelley Kenneth Kendall Foyeitev-lle NC Gfeenville NC DuelsCree NC Rochy Mount. NC Foyenev lie. NC Arden NC Susan Kerney Yune Kim Johno Kinlow Vickie Kinlow Don KluMz Rhondo Lond vyoodbndqe VA Bithmond. VA Lumberron, NC DlQdenboro NC Dudley, NC Kuie Oeoch, NC H| - Jv ' M II B T TpP ■PP 1% ' B 4t m :-J . % ' :W ISkk. k - ' W % J « i%, HinlHMiWF ■ ' « 1 ' 1 , 911! Tonl Letchworth KevI 1 Lewis Tommy Llneberry Angelo LItlle Elm Grv, NC P NC f.onWin.llle NC IXoleigh NC Michael Manning -pKO The Hills Are Alive With Continental Music The lost harmonious note still floors in the Qir. Thunderous opplQuse follows. Once ogoin, the Continental singers br- ing down the house Richard Mull, a religion major from Roswell. Georgio wos port of this elect group, known as the Continental Singers, this post summer. They perform- ed every night in churches ocross the southern United Stotes, Puerto Rico, Trinidad, and Jomoico I love singing and it wos a good ministry group. said Richard We per- formed everywhere, from shopping malls to churches, I thought it was the best way to spend my summer, The requirements for Continental Singers were steep Richord hod to hove extensive recommendotions from three music ministers, one from a youth direc- tor, and a poster. He then had to pro- vide both on audition tope and a per- sonol audition. After he was accepted he had to roise three thousand dollars for his expenses I sent out fifty letters to friends and family. They oil helped support me It took three months to get the money together My church hod promised me the full amount, but it turned out they didn ' t hove to give me any, Richard did not get homesick while on tour, but mode friends immediately, ' You ore with the some forty people every day, so you really got to know them We also got to meet a lot of peo- ple while on tour I leorned o lot about relationships this summer When you ' re with the some people every doy, you hove to learn servanthood Sometimes you hove to compromise to ovoid conflict, I learned not only how to have close friends, but how to be o close friend, Of course. Continental Singers provid- ed Richord o wonderful opportunity for leorning musicianship — singing ond giv- ing o good performance, Richard liked Trinidad most of oil the ploces the Continentols visited. While in Trinidod they stayed in o Reformed Catholic Community, As they troveled, they stayed with o different family every night. I sow the hurts ond pro- blems of people living in o lower stan- dard than we ore used to. and I reolly gained o burden for them, Richard is unsure of what his concen- tration in religion will be, ' I plan to use music in my ministry, but not in o specific field Richard highly recommends Continen- tals for anyone storting in Christian Con- temporary Music, The owner of Con- finentol Singers owns Word Recording Studio, and hos much to do with the music industry. Many popular Contem- porary Christian musicions such os Sondi Potti and Jesse Dixon were once port of the Continentols Continentals was on excellent grow- ing experience , ' 164 - Freshmen -p oBSn, Driven to Perfection David Turtle, o freshman accounring mojor from Winsron-Solem, NC, hos always been inreresred in older cars. During rfie summer of 1980, wfien David was just a sophomore in high school, his father bought him a ' 64 Chevrolet Im- pola Super Sport It looked like it hod been used to houl hoy in the fields. laughed Dovid. It reolly needed a lot of work. It hod only 53,000 miles on it, and if was o collectoble — one of the most desiroble cars of the ' 60 ' s So it was a good model to restore Dovid stresses thot the idea of restor- ing on old cor is not to moke it o hot rod, but to moke it one hundred per cent originol — exactly as it was new. The process of restoring a cor is quite involved Port of the body was rusted and most of the trunk. I hod to strip the rust from the trunk, point, and wirebrush it to get rid of the red oxide Finally I hod to give the trunk on acid both I primed and repointed it with the original GM spotter point One of the hardest things I hod to do was reupholster. I used the GM vinyl and worked on the console. I used new old stock blue pile carpeting. New old stock is twenty years old but new off the shelf. It is very hard to find. I corpeted port of the doors and kick panel. I hod to sew the carpeting to fit the contours I even restored the steering wheel in two-tone. David hod to do a lot of reseorch to find what was popular in the dOs. He went to cor shows in Chorlotte and Pen- nsylvonio. He even visited junk yords ond wos a member of on ontique cor club A populor occessory of the 60 ' s was fender skirts. I finolly found those, sonded ond painted them — it reolly set the cor off. I did port of the pointing myself. I did not hove a blow torch to finish the job. It was white with red interior. I took the hood and fender off ond redid the engine. I put original decols — which were very hord to find — on the engine Everything hod to be authentic The hord port wos putting the hood and fender bock together, so it fit perfectly and was without rattles The cor wos repainted in its original lo- quer, ond David used firestone models for the white wall tires. The cor was quite on eye catcher. It looked brand new, remorked David It wos very drivoble. It ran like o top, David worked oil summer and the following yeor on his cor. In 1981, he won o prize in the Reynolds Cor Show for moking the cor look outhentic. The cor was so perfect ond completely ready, I was afraid to drive it. A collector from Pennsylvonio bought the cor in 1981. The Impolo was the first cor Dovid hod ever restored. No one in his fomily knew onything about restoring outomobiles. He wos completely self- taught through reoding ond listening to whot others hod done. My porents were really surprised I could do it myself. David ' s interest hos now turned to foreign cors. But he may restore onother model from the 40 ' s ofter graduation. In restoring a cor you hove to plon — this helped me plon my schedule. I leorned ro research, discipline myself, and most of oil — patience. Mony times I felt like giving up. But if you stick with it, it pays off. WTS. r - j cpkoi iHO ' i£IJ i Top row: Allison Alexonder. Represenrarive; Suzy Insley, Secrerory Treasurer Middle row Chip Hewin, President; Micky Allord, Representotive, Gordon Walker, Vice-President. Bottom row. Don Clork, f epresentotive, Mark Stocks, Representative, Charlie Niles, Representative, Goty Dtock, Representotive. Cloude Dobbin I 190 - 5or homofes 7 il Thomas Cox Melissa Cribb Doug Crumpter Derek Currln Michael Dovenport Lore Ded Charlorte, NC Tobo. Cirv, NC Cory NC CoQis, NC Mofiteo, NC Shelby, NC ■ l ' Brain Brainsrornn I feir like I was in Hollywood, exclaimed Don- na Barfield, o sophomore church music major from Gorner, NC It was so exciting Donna wos one of the few privileged persons ro ottend the premiere of Broinstorm In Raleigh. NC Her father works for the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce ond hod much to do with finding rhe North Cofotino locations to film rhe movie Gover- nor Hunr gave him two rickets for the premiere, and he gove them to his doughfer, Donno, ond her friend Carole Frozee, also o sophomore at Campbell Mr Borfield wos invired by the director of Broinstorm, Douglos Trumboll, to occompony him. ond they rode together in Trumboll ' s limousine I never rook my eyes off the screen I feIr o port of the movie i was in owe after it wos over, ' said Donno tr wos wonderful Out o lot of my ex- cirement wos in seeing different scenes from North Corolino — Durhom, Kill Devil Hills — in rhe movie Also I knew whor ro expect I hod seen two of the scenes being filmed My mother was on extra in rhe movie ' The purpose of having rhe premiere in Roleigh wos ro raise money for rhe Museum of History Ir certainly occomplished its purpose, for it mode over fifty thousond dollars. Donno expressed her inrerprerorion of the theme as dream fulfillment People hove ofren expressed the wish to feel what someone else is feeling In ' Dromsrorm, two headsets ore created rhot will enoble the weorers to experience oil the recorded experiences ond emotions of previous weorers But the heodser gets into wrong honds ond is abused Norolie Wood did nor hove as big o porr os mosr rhoughr she wos not given o port ro show off her octing — due to her untimely death Bur ir wos o wonderful movie. I highly recom- mend rhe film CoflG Honthey Angela Hartness 192 - Sophomores Jimmy Holmes Sondio Holl Wllllom Hosklns Cynthio Howord Victor Hudson John Huffslell Ojnn NC Wilmirtgron, NC Fo eltevilte, NC Cford NC Gieen.ille NC Knighrdoie NC Pamela Muggins Darlene Hunter Thomas Hunter Drendo Insley Gregory Jockson Tim Jackson pQthion NC New Detn, NC Moncure NC Wllmlnqfon NC Roelofd NC Foyerfevilie NC Sophomorei — 193 Culture Shock Riro Vorghese, o sophomore inrernorionol sru- denr from Kuwoir, has seen much of rhe world in eighteen years of life Rifo and her fomily ore citizens of India, however, Rira wos born ond raised m Kuwait She speoKs SIX longuoges and in school she wos ac- customed to toking sixteen subjecs or o rime — quite different from the Americon educofional system ' At oge fifteen Rita went ro a college in Indio for one ond o holf years Rita described her dipiomo from there as a pre-degree for o higher college She decided to pursue computer science os o coreer After spending eight months at home she went to Englond for o yeor where she eorned o degree in computer science It has always been o dreom of mine ro go to Americo, ■ soid Rito I wonted a school owoy from the big cities like New York, so I chose ro come ro Campbell If s been two yeors since I ' ve reolly been with my fomily I won r be able to go home until next Chnstmos I srill hove ro fighr homesickness — especiolly when I think obout nor hoving o fomily for thirteen thousond miles But I ' ve groduolly leorned to adjust ond srond on my own two feet I find the people here friendly and open- minded The life pace m America is very fost poc- ed — much foster than Indio s Rito describes the Indion culture os being very fomily oriented Sons remoin home even ofrer they marry, fathers are revered and respected Ir would be scondol for o girl to dote They stay or home until they go ro college or a morrioge is or- ronged for them Although my parents were strict they ore very open-minded Ritas major is Doto Processing After she graduates she plons to work in Kuwait os o pro- grommer or a systems anolyst I rhinh America is o very nice ploce. You con succeed here I om looking forward ro spending two more yeors or Campbell 194 - Sop or- ives Tressie Morsholl Dorlene Martin Dione Mortin Sheila Mathls John Matulo Dan Q McClellon Wilson, NC Reidsville NC IXoleigh, NC Cllnron. NC r oleigh, NC Foye eville, NC Morsholl McDonald Scott McLomb Ron McLomb Tomr ny McLomb Ricky McLeod Jeffrey McKay Fovetfeville NC Erwm NC Foyeii vine NC Willow Springs NC Wogrom NC Dovid Roper Keith Roynoi Deborah Reoves Lmden NC Foyettevllle, NC Poltle Richardson 196 - Sophomores Thaddeus Shlpman -pKoUSn, No Business Like Show Business By the time Debi Whmen, o sophomore from Cory, NC, enrered high school, she wos quite in- volved in Theater ond music Her professional career begon at fourteen with o television com- mercial for Catos Clothes Store She v os Princess Ying Yowlak in The King ond I ond port of rhe chorus ond dancers in Hello Dolly at the Villoge Dinner Theater in Raleigh Her latest professionol ploy v os Annie or rhe Triangle Dinner Theater ot the Governor ' s Inn She was port of rhe chorus, o moid in Doddy Worbuck ' s monsion, ond o secretory named Froncis Perkins She hod o few solo ports in oddirion to her lines In addition to her involvement in rheorer profes- sionolly, she has olso appeared in mony com- munity ond high school plays In college, she hod the leod os Julie Jordon in ' Carousel ond has been involved in rhe production of several ploys at Campbell Ar present, her sister ond she hove o verbal ogreement ro do o Twilight Zone type series for Channel five I reolly hovenr done that much, modestly exploins Debi It ' s just rhe things I hove done, most people hoven ' r done ' Nevertheless, her involvemenr is quite impressive. No show is rhe some, ' smiled Debi. you never know whot will happen It is port of rhe magic of rheorer ' I guess Debi feels theorer has roughr her mony rhings Working in theater helps me o lor In concentro- rion. You hove ro blor our everyrhing when you ore on sroge This really comes In handy when you ' re rrying to srudy Also. I leorned to deol wirh oil kinds of people You learn ro occepr people os rhey are When Ir comes rlghr down ro Ir rhere Is certainly no business like show business! Sophomores — 197 Lynne Tedde Lisa Suggs m PVPf H UiOin Suloimon Tamoro Swonson Dennis Tolly Goldsion NC Phillip Tonzllo Fovetieville NC Undo Toylof Sherry Teochey ftose Hill, NC ■ m IHH BP : 4 . ■ I iV I P F i jfc i , Jb 1 r ■ rnjf  V ' H V T f 1 •■ t n vl 1 - 7 i J I Fernondo Torres 196 - Sophomores Hubert Woddell Poige Wodford Pomelo Walker Kevin Word LISQ Word Worren Word Lombenon NC ftoleigh NC Wilmington, NC StuOfT, VA Plymourh NC Plointield NJ I mmiiAA IflP fop row: Jeff Foucerte, Represenforive; Jeff Willefs. Represenfofive, Lynn Thorfon. Secretory Treasurer, Middle row: Eric Jackson. Vice-President; Drendo Furr, President; Amy Trogdon, Representative; Ronnie Stornes, Representative Seared: Gary Borefoot, Representative; Dee Disler, Representotive. Tiklo DudzlnsKI I Tl An Officer and o Lady Into the nocturnal ctiorus of croaking frogs end chirping crickets breaks the uniform tromping of sturdy boots on pavement — pavement thot still radiates the oppressive heat of o mid- summet day. So begins o fifteen mile march, complete with heavy ruck sacks ond M-16 ' s. A morch so grueling that Wendy (Mvenbork, o junior business ad- ministration major from Warsaw, NC, would be forced to go to the hospital for tteotment of terrible blisters ond shin splints. Dosic troining is not for your overoge person. It requires persistence, strength, and endurance. Wendy displayed these charocteristics through two months of in- tensive training this post summer Bosic training is o must for anyone who wonts to be in the Notionol Guatd, exploined Wendy. I wanted to go into the militoty, and I thought I might os well go in as on officer. Basic training was a challenge, o lot of my friends soid I couldn ' t do it. r ior really motivated me! Of coufse the extro money wos an in- centive also. This yeor motks the first of Wendy ' s in- volvement in ROTC and National Guord. Basic training cut off two years of troin- ing at Compbell, quolifying her for M53, or third yeor status Her family ' s military bockground is scant, with the exception of her grondfothet and on uncle When asked whot spotked her in- terest in ROTC, Wendy replied, I tolked to several friends and people on com- pus who were involved in ROTC. They really challenged ond supported me Wendy now holds a position in o bat- talion which ronks her E6, or sergeont While at basic training, Wendy wos part of a bottoiion with four plotoons, one of which was female The moles of the other platoons were never ollowed to associate with the female unit, even while comping in the same area. ' Bosic troining was a good ex- perience, but it ' s not for everyone. It teoches you to know what you con ond can ' t do, while at the some time teaching that you con do what you wont. You develop o lot of close ties with people in basic training. You really need them with all the stress put on you. I used to coll home ctying For the fitst five weeks, they wete allowed no radio ot television — not even a newspaper. Cokes and sweets were out of the question. They were being prepared for combat situotion It wos almost like a jail or reform school. I hod only thtee posses for two or three hours the entire summer, even then I hod to remoin on post and in uniform. Wendy remembers going doys without baths, hoving to eat with dirt thick enough to cut on you. It reolly bothets me to heor people bod mouth ROTC. People don ' t realize rhot these cadets will be our officers in o possible war, and we should be proud of them They ore working for our country. And she is right. Anyone with the stomino and backbone to endure the rigorous ttoining involved in the mllitory, cettQinly deserves our admiration ond support i I ' ' Breaking Away ' ' Bicycling is o favorite postime in the Creek, but to Morion Korr. o junior business mojor. it is serious business- Morion races as o member of the United Stotes Cycling Federation which regulotes the omoteur cyclist as they parricipote in the roces. He soys oil the roces must obtoin licenses before they con race and that most rocers ore members of o ream Individuol occomplishment is the port Morion likes best obout his sport. It ' s something I con excell in. It ' s mainly in- dividual competition, he soys However, he odds, team effort is im- portant because being on a good teom insures moral support ond bener troining. Training is as vital for cyclists as it is for other sportsmen. Morion begins training in Jonuory for the season which lasts from April until November. I don ' t race any foil races because of school . Morion odds, ' m gonno ' star this Jonuory ... I really wonr to roce this yeor Training involves riding 250 to 300 miles every week on his custom builr Viner racing bike. The bike is only one of severol pieces of speciol equipment used in cycle rac- ing. Even in omoteur cycle rocing the bike itself is obout $1000. Cyclists must olso weor proper heodgeor, special oerodynomic clothing, and norrow shoes which hove cleots on the bottom so the rider con lock his feer into the pedals for proper pedalling technique. Morion noted that one of the major drowbocks to getting into cycling wos the cost. The only thing I don ' t like is it con be dongerous, soys Marion. His list of in- juries includes o broken jow, fractured skull, cracked vertebroe, and o concus- sion leoding to deofness in one ear. Marion soys the most exciting port of this up ond coming sport is the speed. The cyclists overage anywhere from twenty-five to forty-five miles per hour during the roces. You cant worry obout falling, he odds with o smile ond o shrug, you just gono go for it! Neil McLean Mory Meeks Fa,ere..lie NC Albert Melhofer Mary Melton Oes-eii sc P - - ■ m H I P HP m ■ ■■ H r A ' P V K js P L ■■l M h i- BT- B J Mf 91 h tk. r Cecil MerritT Gokjiboro NC Julio Mefz foKOA K Viciorio Midgeft .OCKiC ' i , ;lle SC Clifton Miller IPT % W W Irrif : ■ ' pf f f.- yl • f If r   Owayne Mooney I Junior; — 210 -f3hO Strictly GQ Turn rhis way pleose Click A little to the left Click- Deoutitull These ore phrases Jeff Hughes, o physical educa- tion major from Chapel Hill, is quite oc- customed to hearing Jeff has modeled since two yeors ago, when he sow on od in o Greensboro poper advertising for mole models I decided to check it out. They couldn ' t use me then, but they gave me the names of o good photographer in Chopel Hill, I got some prints done and six months later I got the nomes of some good agencies in Greensboro, I drove to the first one on my list. It op- peoled to me, so I signed with them Jeff did a few fashion shows for Nor- thgote Moll in Durhom Finolly, he wos hired for on od compoign at Northgote, His pictures oppeored in Durhom newspopers When thot went over well, he was asked to do o commerciol, But I om reolly just getting storted now. School tokes o lor of time! Id like to do more modeling later This summer I ' ll hove more time My photogropher may send me to New York for four weeks this Christmas — give me o chance to get o toste of modeling, I ' d like to either do it or not do it I ' m not reolly into it yet — wat- ching my diet and sleep routines for in- stance. If you ' re reolly going to be o successful model, it requires more than casual interest, Jeff also has a private pilot ' s license, I may later get o commerciol license, but that requires three to four hundred hours, Right now I can ' t eorn money for flying. It ' s just o rich mon ' s hobby — that ' s why you don ' t see me up too often! I do ' chauffeur ' people occa- sionally. I get o free trip ond meal out of it, Jeff enjoys pursuing different hobbies Modeling and flying enables him to folk to many different people from oil walks of life However, school must come first, and it does limit his time, You don ' t hove to be good looking to model. Just obout onyone con be o model. Most money is spent in commer- cials — that ' s where the reol money is Jeff has one piece of advice If you ore doing a commercial or ony model- ing, the director always knows best — even if he is wrong, ' t ' ou ore hired for modeling, not for your creativity. Sometimes this is o shome, but that ' s the woy it is, Who knows? Today locol TV commer- cials, tomorrow the cover of Gentleman ' s Quarterly. I- JUtwa A Top row. Mike Tuton, Representative: Buddy Moness, President; President Wiggins; Tim Turner, Vice-President: Mac Mcqueen, Representative; Steve Williamson. Represenforive. Seated: Toni Ann Coble, Secretory Treasurer; Down Gillis, Represenfotive. Not pictured : Sondi Drody. Fatal Adefu Wolter Aiken NoJy Al-Dossam All Al-Doukhy Nigerio Eiwin, NC Duies Creek, NC Dunn, NC Business Adminislrorion Music Educorion Doto Processing Doro Processing i f Janice Ashworth Lillington, NC Sociology Roy Doker Jeff Donnister Kevin Dorger Wendy Domes Porrsmourh, VA Rome. GA Raleigh. NC Aurryvjlle, NC Communicofions Business Adminjsrrof ion PhysJcol EducQfJon Accounring Scon Boss Stewart Bell Rongeley Dennett Jeanette Denton Clinlon, NC Foyerieville. NC Donville, VA Clinron, NC Church Minisrries Business Adminisrrofion Sociology Home Economics Ruth Berndt Mitzi Billings Rod DIockell Judy Dlonton Thomosville NC Roaring River, NC Hurdle Mills. NC Colypso, NC Religion Doro Processing Sociology Psychology Dovid Dorden John Douldin John Doyette Morgie Drodshow Jotksonville, NC Rocky Mount. NC Garner, NC Roseboro, NC Business Admlnlstrotion Business Adminisirorion Business Adminlsrrorlon Elemenfory Educorion Oefty Drift Alien Drown Jeff Drown Deverly Bryan Angier, NC Worsow. NC Foyerteville, NC Tor Heel NC Biology TrusT Monogemeni Dora Processing Morh Jonathan Compbeii Hope Mills, NC Music Lorry Conody Kinston. NC Soclot Services Susan Connor Chorlorfe, NC Ousiness Admmisrroric Janet Cooke Fou( Oaks, NC Comn Shannalel Core Dunn, NC Psychology Noncy Croft Wilmingron, NC Home Economics Den Croom Wilmingron, NC Religion ■ Tlie Olde Counrry After seeing communism first bond in East Berlin, I fiod o new appreciation for America, remarked Mikel Russell, o senior sociology major. In fact, Mikel feels that more Americans sfiould see communism up close so that tfiey might appreciate their own freedoms more . . . voting, for example I watched people being mode prisoners of their own country the people of East Berlin seemed to hove o drob woy of life . . . ond so many ore olwoys trying to escape to freedom They don ' t seem to be very happy Mikel comes from a military family; therefore, he hos seen quite a bit of the world He was born and roised in Oklahoma, but loter his family moved to Germany. The German people are more family oriented, it is much quieter and slower poced than American culture. For instonce, on a Sunday ofter- noon you will see entire families — from grandmother to the youngest child — out walking in the pork. Teenagers seem to be closer to the family than in Americo Mikel opprecioted many things about German culture. Germony, oso nation, is o lot cleoner environment thon America. Also, it is smell enough to visit other neighboring European nations. This post winter my family and I skied from Germany to Austria. We do o lot of skiing. The people ore friendly and curious about Americans. Among the young people my oge, the biggest desire is to visit America, Mikel observed. Their concept of America is New York or Colifornio — not southern. In one sense, to travel in Europe is like stepping bock in time. The cars, dress, and even orchitecture is very different. On the modern side, the loy of the land is somewhot odd. After World Wor II and oil the bombing thot went on, trees were planted like crops rather than natural forests. All spoce is utilized. To see the high steeple of on oncienf cothedrol in the midst of o busy, modern city would indeed be o stortling contrast. Even though Germany is a modern country with up-to-date technology, the volues ore still quite traditional — especially in southern Germany. The people ore very friendly — but also very business oriented ond time conscious. Very seldom will o troin or bus be lote. When o German has business to offend to, he gets it done ond comes right home ... no socializing! Mikel opplied to universities oil over the country, but chose Compbell because he was looking for o smoller school and his high school guidance counselor recommended Campbell. Upon groduotion, Mikel plons to go into the ormy He now serves as a second lieutenant in the Notional Guord. Corolyn Cupstid Lorry Davenport Frank Delconfe Debbie Denning Foyetteville. NC Oeswell. NC Wilmington, NC Cory, NC Home Economics Business Adminisrrofion Business Adminislrolion Music Corhy Eoip Jeff Eosley Tommy Edwords Sondro English Wilson, NC Buies Creeh, NC Motgorettsvllle, NC Greensbofo, NC Business Adminisf olion History Medico! Technology Home Economics r : W-. I Trevo English Worsow, NC Secretoriol Science Gino Epperly Roleigh, NC Business Admlnlstrotion Gory Eppinger Clevelond, OH Data Processing Michoel Ester Higti Point, NC Religion 224 - ieniors Jeff Etheridge Denise Evons Ginger Evons Teresa Foirclofh Lourinburg. NC Corrhoge, NC Garner, NC r oseboro, NC Business Adminisfrorion Accounting Educonon Accounnng Allan Funk Golox, VA Trusf MonogemenT Dovid Futrol WoihQ. NC Sociology Phil Gorlond Asheville, NC English Senion — 225 Down Gillis Chris Godwin Jo Ann Godwin Pamela Godwin Foyetteville, NC Benson, NC Newfon Grove, NC Godwin, NC Trusr Manogemenr IntermedJore Education English Elementary Educorion Cynthia Hall Elizabeth Homrick Suson Homrick Jeff Hording Sredmon. NC Shelby, NC Chorlorre, NC Roanoke Roplds, NC Business Adminisrrorion Governmenr Governmenr Psychology Cynthio Hordison Rose Morie Hordisty Betty Harris Shawn Harris Erwin, NC Delrsville, MC Dunn. NC Foyerreville, NC Business Admlnisrrotion Church Ministry Business Admlnlsrrarion English Communicorions Denise Hicks Melanie Hockadoy Lisa Hohn David Holland Silver Oly. NC Four Oaks, NC Greensboro, NC Roleigh, NC Psychology Mothemorics Business Adminisrrorion Trusr Monogemenr -phclih All in the Family How would you like to be the youngest of sixteen children? Well, Ben Croom. Q senior from Wilmington, con certainly tell you how it is. There ore lots of ups ond o few downs The biggest down wos the bot- tle for ottention, but mom gove oil she hod, recoils Ben. Ben ' s family is very close They pooled their resources ond did things together. Holidoys, where thirty-seven grandchildren, seventeen great grandchildren, and nine great greor grondchildren all wore name togs for identification, ore very important. At fomily reunions, mom colls roll — if is a must where four hundred people gather in a worehouse to hove room ' Ben ' s mother morried at seventeen ond later was widowed with eight children. Ben ' s father, also a widower, hod seven children. Ben and his twin sister (who died of o heort murmur at age three) were the only children of this second marrioge It was not until Ben wos fifteen thot he learned this. It was quite Q shock, but it still did not chonge the fact that they were one family. They hod o nine bedroom house with one bohtroom. We were on a tight schedule We were up at 530 on Sun- day for early moss, Ben explained when asked how they got reody in the morning Ben stresses thot they hod to be considerate of eoch other. Everyone had home responsibilities — if one per- son foiled to do his shore, someone else hod to do it. Only fourteen lived ot home of one time. Ben ' s oldest brother is fifty-one. Ben is also very musicolly inclined. Although his grondfofher song barber- shop quartet in Voudeville, the rest of his fomily is not very musicol ot oil. There were times when Ben wonted to be on only child. He now realizes though, thot his mother gave something more importont — love and sensitivity. Ben ' s family wos dependent upon each other. His oldest brother, Alon, wos o father to Ben after his real father died when Ben wos just seventeen. God pulled us through my father ' s death. He helped me grow and showed me I could depend on Him. Ben plons to hove o small fomily of five. I ' d like to be able to give my children more individuol attention ond no hond-me-downs! James Huggins Roleigh. NC Moth Miles Huggins Dunn, NC Music Wendy Humphrey Jacksonville, NC Accounting Mory Hunt Greensboto, NC Home Economics William Hutchins Russell Hylton Robert Inge Mark Jacobson Clemmons. NC Stoneville, NC Greensboro, NC Foyetreville, NC Church Music Government Government Biology Rhondo Johnson Ronino Johnson Windy Johnson Debro Jone s Sonfocd, NC Denson NC Smilhfield, NC Roleigh, NC CommunicQtions Business Adrntnistronon Socio! Services Business Adml isrrotlon Douglas Jones Annette Jones Fronk Jones John Joslin Whiteville, NC Duies Creek, NC Ahoskie, NC Roleigh, NC Psychology French Dusiness Adminisfrollon Psychology Richord Joyce Gordon Keith Fuquoy Vonno, N Religion Morion Kennedy LoGronge, NC Music EducQflon Melonie Kidd Chesapeake, VA Psychology Dernardine King Rieqelwood, NC Psychology Cindy Lindsay Kinslon, NC Accounting David Kiimczok Rockville, MD Trust Management Jeff Kornegay Ellzobethiown, NC History Christopher Loforet Venezulo Dlology Angie Langley Gina Lanier Wode Leary Becky Lee Angier, NC Deuloville. NC Wilson, NC Hompsteod, NC Business Administration English Government Psychology Tom Logon Oxford, NC CommunicQTions Michoel Lowe Dules Creek, NC Business Admlnisrrorlon MiKe Mason bonora Mossenglll Nancy Masslngole Lynn wvotrnews Chorlofte, NC Benson, NC Dunn, NC Hope Mills, NC Trust Monogemenr Educolion Home Economics Business Adminisrror Thomas Motfhews Rustne . ' . Adminisrrotion Cothy Moynor Torboro, NC Home Economics Greg McCouley Durhom, NC Trusr Monogement Fronk McDoniel Wilmington, NC Accounring David McKeel Goldsboro, NC History Moc McQueen Red Springs. NC Dovid McLeod Angier, NC PhysJcol Educonon Joy Lynn McPhoil Williom McQuQde Solemburg. NC Duies Creek, NC Sociology Business Adminisrrorion ' i f ' fV I BHI H HI ' t r 1 1 . 1 1 -S5J«l ji m w M K ' KjtMiM mm Mitra Mehraz Duies Creek, NC Chemistry James Eddie Melvin Foyerreville, NC Physicol Educorion Keith Merkey Bedford, VA Religion Philosophy Lisa Monds Curtis Moore Modelene Moore Shoyne Morphis Dunn, NC Drevord, NC Newport, NC Greensboro, NC Business Administration Religion Home Economics Business Administroti Angela Nelson Dunn, NC Doto Processing Elizabeth Nelson Lynne Nickens Wilson, NC Comeron, NC Geology Trusr Monogemenr Anna Nobecl Cynthio Norris Sandy Newell David Nunn Woynesville, NC Garner, NC Central Amenco Selmo, NC Church Ministry Physicol Education Sociology Religion Karen Nunnery Aurryville, NC Trust Monogemenr Jackson Oakley Raleigh, NC Religion Trofeek Oladipo Nigerio Accounring Chris Oliver Lumberron, NC Business Adminisrrotion -fvuoUSiu I Brotherly Love Wonted: College mole ro spend sunnmer with eight underprivileg- ed junior high boys. Description: Take thenn swimming, to ploy putt ' putt, to the beach, to the movies, bov ling, etc, Requirements: teoch responsibility, become o friend. Qualifications: energy and love. Minimum pay. Benefits: exhous- tion, frustration, ond eight boys who will never forget you Would you onswer this od ' If you would, perhaps you should talk to David Rockwell about the Dig brother progrom run by the South River Baptist Association in Foyetteville He learned first hand this summer how to relate to underprivileged boys from broken homes. I wonted to do summer mis- sions, but I also wonted ro work one on one with youth. If is a unique ministry — I am the first Baptist sponsored person to be involved in this ministry. The boys, whose ages ranged from thirteen to sixteen, were selected from o local school. The school ' s guidance councelor worked with the boys and selected the ones which would benefit most from the program. These boys weren ' t so far gone they couldn ' t be helped. All of them come from broken homes, ond oil hod been in some kind of trouble or school — skip- ping dosses, vandalism, fighting. They come from vorying finonciol classes Some hod nice homes, some lived lirerally in shacks. remarked David The Big Brother program is on effort to help the boys before they ore beyond reach The main thrust of the progrom is not necessarily to convert them, but just be o mole image to boys who hove no older mole imoge to relate to. It ' s Q very droining job. Lake trips were o lot of fun. Hove you ever hod eight boys trying to drown you or one time ' Dovid grinned. But its very rewarding. I learned o lot this summer about different bockgrounds. My outlook on the church chonged. I discovered different woys people wor- ship ond that the church is ro minisrer Christ, David feels that he is now able to relate to people of differenr bockgrounds here at Campbell, even those from differenr countries. He hos grown in confidence of his ability to minister ro many people, whorever rheir lifesryle may be. The kids learned o lor also. They leorned responsibiliry, how to give ond receive love, how ro open up. They just dont leorn these things from their homes. It was greot hoving the oppot- tunity to be their friend ond big brother. Kimberly Porker Jeffrey Porreff Dovid Porrish Douglas Porrish Clinron. NC Greensboro, NC Srounron, VA SfOunton. VA Sponish Business Adnninislrofion Business Adminisrrorlon Business Adminisrro Gregory Pote Lee Patterson Steven Phillips Donold Pierson Goldsboro. NC Greensboro, NC Buies Creek, NC Buies Creek, NC Trust Monogemenr Engtish-Communicorions Trust Monogemenf Religion Timothy Pope MoriQ Posodo Virginia Powell Wendy Price Clinton, NC South Americo Buies Creek, NC Durhom, NC Trust Monogemenf Biology Business Administration Educorion William Price Corl Prillomon Evelyn Kagan Barbara Roynor Long Beoch. NC Collinsville, VA New Hill, NC Benson, NC Pre-Low Government Church Music Elementory Educorion Jerry Roynor Rebecco Redding Steven Regner Kothy Reitzel Princeton, NC Elizabeth City, NC Doltimote, MD Hicl ory, NC Music Enghshi-CommunicQlions Sociol Science Government Dorlene Rhue Kofino Rooch Rob Robinson Dovid Rockwe Lourinburg, NC Bohomos Roleigh, NC P.ichmond. VA Diologv Business Admjnlsrrorion English-Communicofions Youth Minisrry 5f ,i cr;.- -237 Kevin Spain Ricky Speas Cheryl Spencer Mala Srikrajay Rockville, MD PfoHtown, NC Engelhord. NC Thailand Business AdminisrrQIion Mothemotics Governmenr Business Administration Joon Stanley Coots, NC Sociology Gwen Stephenson Tim Stephenson Jocelyn Stevens Kinston, NC Smithtield. NC Foyerteville, NC Governmenr Business Administrorion Accounting Jonnes Stotey Betty Strain Frank Sypniewslti Denise Talbert Roleigh, NC Hubert. NC Lakeland, FL Conhoge, NC Business Adminislrorion Educotion Trust Management Social Services Oorence Thompson Corfhoge. NC Religion Tim Turner Fremonr, NC Business Adminisfrofion Michael Tuton Jocksonvllle, NC Trust Monogemenr Willard Wagner Willord, NC Religion Yo Wong Susan Ward Tereso Webb Jane West Shonghoi China Chodbourn, NC Valdese. NC Fuquoy-Vorino, NC Business Administrorion Business Administrotion Government Accounting Williom West Oxford, NC Psychology James White Hertford, NC Trust Manogement e r Wendy Whitoker Sonford, NC Education Genny White Elizobethtown, NC Business Administration Gerald White EiizobethCiiy, NC History Wondo Whitfield Moreheod City, NC Business Administration Williom Whitley Wore Necli, VA Trust Monogement Mary Wiggins Sredmon, NC Accounring Mark Willey Milford, DE Business Administrorlon Mork Williams Four Ooks, NC Business Admlnisrrotion Maurice Williams Bules Creek, NC Heolth — PE. Karen Wyatt Goldsboro, NC Physical Educotlon Graham Yopp Sneeds Ferry. NC Dqtq Processing 3 i k L. 1 H Mjffi gtfll ' ' wti B - if gV i IF f- ii ' . HKi« i hii«. .j H H Hk ' iu. 0Z L ' wJjPHEto .S % . P QULTY LAW SCHOOL fXichord T Rodgers Asstsronr Professor of Lov. Direcrof of Research 244 - Low School Top Right Professor Tom Anderson confers wirh Professor Robert Jenkins ond Adjuncr Professor Elaine Morsholl during o weekly Trial Ad session Center Professor Pof Heirick srnkes o nonchalant pose before his Property I class while he recites the nnelodious Rule Against Perpetuities Right Professor Richard Rodgers condu puter seminor before o lorge crowd i North Corolino. ■s o com- Roleigh, i! ' ... . Law School — 245 Each Is as Important as the Rest The ormosphere of Campbell Univer- sity Low School speaks of a montoge The succession of ideas fhof flows through the holls of Kivett. the mixture of social backgrounds, and the jumble of emotions that explode eoch day all moke up the unique ossociotion of peo- 146 - Low School Top Center Morgorer Strlcklond ond Monroe Whiresldes listen intently to the tesrimony of the witness they ore exomining during o session of Triol Ad Top left: Ernie Cotter exploins to rwo porflciponts of the Computer Seminor how Important o thorough knowledge of computers is becoming to the overage t Center Professor Rick Lord focuses all his attention on his serve during a heoted volleyball game at the Low Doy Picnic, Left: A wink is as good os o nod to o blind horse J. Stanley McQuode. Bottom Center Cliff Homesley ponders the wor- ries of the world as he pours over the News ond Observer during a break between his dosses Top Right Professor Pot Hetrick, olwoys dressed for the occasion, gives a wink to the photographer at the PAD photo session Right Marguerite Self grobs o quick bite In the Stu- dent Lounge as she reviews for her Civil Procedure class Dotrom flight. The winners of the 1963 Compbell Moot Court competition pose with their distinguish- ed judges, four Justices of the N.C. Supreme Court. Low School — 247 Class of 1984 John Dorkley Darnell Dofton Monty Deck Jeonnie Jo Newfon, Norrh Carolina Bunn, North Corolino Lexington, Norrh Corolino Dell-ThomoS Pembroke, Norrh Corolir Pom Best Joy Dloke ftoonoke Rapids, North Hope Milles, North CoroHno Corolino m •51 i Ricky Bowman John Dowmon Chorlene Doykfn Roy Drodley Scott Drewer Jennifer Drock-Mortin Mount Airy. North Corolino Richmond, Virginia Stontonsburg. North Carolina Greenwood, Virginia Durham, Norfh Corolino Cory. Norrh Corolino f 1 j John Druffey Ken Durgess Lynn Colder Ken Campbell Ernie Corier Lee Castle Foyetteville, North Corolino Dotileboro. North Corolino Greenville. Norrh Carolina Duies Creek, Norrh Corolino Powellsville. North Carolina Durham, North Caroline Nancy Caudle Todd Cerwin Graham Clark Elolne Cohoon Janet Coleman Sam Cooper Charlotte, North Corolino Burlington, Wisconsin Greenville, North Corolino VIrglnIo Deoch, Virginia Cronsron. Rhode island Pirrsboro, Norrh Carcllno I Ken Corbetf Myrtle Deoch, South Corolir Jay Coward Sylvo, NC Dovid Croslond Greg Crumpler Tommy Dovis Roy Deal Concord, North Corolino Foyertevllle, North Corollno Forest City. North Corolino Durlington, North Carolina Stephen Dormin Keren Dodson Joe Forbes Wesrtield, North Corolino Fayerreville. North Carolina Shawboro, North Carolin Marshall J. Frank Braxton Glllam Dorlene Graham Blocksburg, Virginia Windsor, North Corolino Loke Woccomow, North Corolino Elaine Hamrick Morgonton, North Corolir Ellen Hancox Alexondrio. Virginic Som Honno Charleston, West Virginio Penny Hayes Atlonro, Georglo Susanne F. Hayes Mellnda Haynle Roleigh, North Corolino Greenville, North Corolino Mk James Herring Teresa L. Hinson Dave Home Gregg James Lisa Johnson Mike Johnson Foyetievllle, North Corolino Motthews, North Corolino Stedmon, North Cotolino Gteensboro, North Carolina Dunn, North Carolina Konnopolls, North Corolino Jeff Keeter Mark Klass Dobble Knox Russ Kornegoy Steve Ktamph Steve Lawrence Elizabeth City, North Carolina Lexington, North Carolina Greensboro, North Corolino Mount Olive, Norrh Carolina Oleon, New Yorh Foyettevllle, North Corolino Law School -■•249 Paul Lewis John F. Logan Richard Love Deth Marshall John A. Maxfield Dill McGulrf Porkton, Nonh Corolino Duies Creek, North Corolino Sonford, North Carolina Roleigh, North Carolina Roleigh, Nonh Carolina Monroe, Norrh Corotir Doug Mcintosh Suson Mclnfyre James D. McKinney Randy Meores Skip Miracle Page Morgan Dloomfield Hills. Michigan Moreheod Ciry, Norrh Arlington. Virginio Foir DIuff, North Corolino Duies Creek, Norrh Corolin Shelby, Norrh Corolino Corolino t.il£ Steven Mundy Abbeville, Sourh Coroiir Tom Murphy Eflond, North Cofolin Tommy Nichols Kim Noe Dill Polmer Wayne Payne Rockingham, Norrh Corolino Dorboursville Wesr Virginia Gosronio, North Corolino Elizobeth Cry, Norrh Corolino Clyde Perdue Rocky Mounr, Virgini Greg Piccolo Johnston, New York Roy Pleosont Tom Portwood Mary Potter Rebekoh Randolph Angier, Norrh Corolino Hickory, Norrh Corolino Chorlorre, North Corolino Winston-Solem, Norrh I ' Maa Dill Riddick Janet Roach Fronklin, Virginio Woldron. Woshingio Morgaret Robison Dert Sessoms April Stephenson Jimmy Stephenson Greensboro. North Carolina Rocky Mount, North Corolino Siler City. NC Henderson, Norrh Carolina Woyne Stephenson Charles Stines Margoret Strickland Pete Tennent Cheryl Thomas Woke Forest, North Carolina Moultrie. Georgia Fairfax, Virginia Sotisbury, North Carolino Norfoll , Virginia Mike Thompson Hendersonville, North Carolina Drion Upchurch Duies Creek, North Corolin Fred Wogner Stan White Monroe Whitesides Do Wilson Noftolk, Virginio Foyerteville, North Carolina Gasronia, North Corolino Warsaw, North Carolina Tom Wilson Lincolnron, North Corolino John Winn Craig Young Lourinburg, North Carolina Nashville, North Corolir Class of 1985 Shelby Albertson James Allord TqI Daggett Foison, North Carolino Wilmlngron, Norrh Corolino Foyerreville, North Corolino AW Beth Dais Greensboro. North Carolina Lewis Dibb Freda Dowmon Vickie Durge Melissa Carrawoy Joseph Chombliss Icard. North Corolino Durlington, North Corolino Lumberton. North Carolina Weldon, North Carolino Clinton, North Corolino John Coble Cloy Collier Robert Cooper High Poinr, North Corolino Foyerteville, Norrh Corolino Foyeneville, North Corolir Duxton Copelond Isooc Cortes Soroh Cowen Murfreesboro, North Clinton. North Corolino Wllliomsron. North Caroline Corolino a. n Corolyn Dean Daniel Devay Everett Dowe Mork Edmondson Richard Edmundson Frank Ernest Foyeneville, North Corolino Washington, DC Foyetievilie, North Corolino Pinerops, Norrh Corolino Dovidson, North Corolino Greensboro, North Corolino Phil Fusso Lowell, Mossochusetts Joseph Garrett Amy Glllen Mike Godley Donvlile, Virginio Wilmington, Norrh Corolino Chorlotfe, North Corolino Jeff Gray VonnoGudg r Use Hordin Helen C. Harrison Sharon L. Hortmon Angela Hicks Sylvo, North Corolino Ashevllle. North Corolino Ropid City, South Dokoto Roleigh, North Corolino Winston-Soiem, North Apex, North Corolino Corolino Clifton Homesley Doug Hoy Mooresviile. North Corolino South Hill, Virginia K vln Hubbard John Hudson Brian Hulse Rose Hunt Clinton, North Corolino Sollsbury, North Corolino Goldsb oro, North Corolino Rowland, North Corolino Corl Ivorsson Cheryl Jackson Kimberly Kelly Greensboro, North Corolino Greensboro, North Corolino Srofesville, North Corolir Anne King Monroe, Louisiono William King Ann H. Kirby Roleigh, North Corolino Raleigh. Norrh Corolino Andrew A. Lassiter Ernie Lee Peggy Levin Richmond. Virginia New Bern, Norrh Corolino Roleigh, North Corolir Mark Liles Monroe, North Corolir Duke Lineberry Leslie Locke Charlotte, North Corolino Rocky Mount, Norrh Corolir Linda MocAulay Sam Mann Rocky Mount, North Carolina Gritton. North Coroli Mork A. Moson Elizabeth E. McConnell Deihesdo, Morylond Greenville, Norrh Corolino Arthur McKinney Regino McNally Worerford, Connecricut Richmond, VIrglnIo John Moffett Jim Moore Potomoc, Maryland Red Ook, Norrh Caroli David Nonney Robert Newmon Edword Nolan Kotherine Porker James Proctor Robert Puckeft Gostonlo. North Corolino Mortinsvilie, Virginia Shelby, Itonh Corolino AhosWe, North Corolino Rocky Mounr, Norrh Corolino Chorlorre, Norrh Corolino loiv5choof — 250 Robert Roder Dobbie Redding Gene Riddle Morgonron, North Carolina Elizabeth Ciry, North Corolino Sourhern Pines. North Carolina Jock Robinson Sharon Ruppe Patrick Sliarpe DIocksburg, Virginia FoyettevllJe. North Corolino Sfuort, Virginia William Shorpe Donna Shore Grohom, North Corolino Yodkinville, North Corolir Joe Silek Don Soule Peggy Sprogins Robert Stiehl Front Koyol, VA Woke Forest, Norrh Corolino Buies Creek, Norrh Carolina Kinsron, Norrh Carolina Michael Stricklond David Tedder Sredmon, North Corolino Wtiireville. Noah Corolir Ronald True Pot Tyson Drew Vanore Ronald Webster Cory, North Corolino Foyetteville, Norrh Corolino Raleigh, Norrh Corolino Nopies. Florida Keith Werner Jay White Tereso White Kelly Williams Wally Young Ounnlevel, North Corolino Mooresville, North Carolino Raleigh, North Corolino Wingote, North Corolino Raleigh, North Corolino Class of 1986 William Aumon John F. Ayers Jerry L. Druner Benson, North Corolino Chorlorre. North Carolina Shannon. North Carolina Theresa Dunce Gorner, Norfh Caroline Storr E. Burns WiUiom H. Burwell James C. Duff Thomos Carr Thomas D. Corrufhers Kings Mounroin, North Murrells Inler. South Corolino Clevelond, North Carolina Chodbourn, North Corolmo Greensboro, North Corolmo Coroljno Cofherine Corter Krisfi E. Cove Randall Combs Boyd Conner Andrew Dempster Gregory DeRock Morrhews, North Carolina Spring Lake, North Carolino Konnopolis, Norrh Corolmo Asheville North Corolmo Foyetrevjlle, North Corolmo Mooresville, North Carolir Matthew Dill David Dreono Jacksonville, North Carolino Virginia Deach, Virgmi Rebecca E. Eggers Catherine El-Khouri Donold Ennis John Finch Boone, North Corolino Andrews. Norih Corolmo Coors, Norrh Corolmo Woke Forest, North Corolino 5 Robin Fornes Elizobeth D. Billy Roy Godwin Charles Graham Timothy H. Grohor Greenville, North Corolino Freshwoter Dunn, North Carolino Mt Holley, North Carolina Toylors, South Corolinc Moreheod City, North Corolino Ronold Hairston Coron Holl Donold E. Horrop Robert Hobbs Dorry L Hoyle Soroh E. Hunt Eden, North Corolino Rockinghom. North Corolino Phoenixville, Pennsylvonio Rocky Mount, North Corolino Chorlorte, North Corolino Formville. North Corolir Lee M. Hyde Druce L. James Kofhryn D. Jernigon Sidney P. Jessup l obert Kerner David R. Longe Morrhews, North Corolmo Salisbury. Norrh Carolina Foyeneville, North Carolina Hereford, Norrh Corollno Monossos, Virginio Chorlorre, North Carolino Pamela Leslie Constance Ludwig Michael Marr Drodenron. Florida High Point, North Carolina Burlington, Norrh Corolir LeAnn Mortin Marion D. McNeil Ike McRee Sporro. North Corolmo Jonesville, North Carolina Rale igh, North Corolino Deborah McSwain Roleigh, North Corolino John Means Charlotte, North Corolir Jeffrey Medley Foirfox, Virginio Ralph Meekins George N. Miller Leslie L. Mills Chorlorre, Norrh Corolino Morthews, North Corolino Mooresville, Norrh Corolino Morgoret A. Morgan Lisa A. Morris Melonie T. Morris James Moss Hobort Muncey David M. Nosh Duls Creels, North CorollrKi Greensboro, North Carolina Hereford. Norrh Corolino Roleigh, Norrh Carolina English. Wesr Virginio Konnopolls, North Corolino Edward A. O ' Neol Swon Ouorrer, North Corolino Villlom J. Overton Wlltiom Oxendine Chesopeoke. Virginio Pembroke, North Corolino Carter Phillips Ashlond, Virginio Annette Rhodes Paul C. RIdgev ay Somerset. Ohio Roleigh. North Corolino Leslie Kobinson Greenville, Norrh Corolir Mark A. Scruggs Richmond, Virginia Deborah Seogle Morguerife Self Jenny Lu Shorpe Randall D. Smith Dorhon, Alobomo Knoxville, Tennessee Groham, North Carollno Chesopeoke, Virginia Timothy W. Smith Roy G. Sowets Dennis Stonford Sotoh Stevens Vetnon Stewotf Elaine Stticklond Pink Hill, North Corolino Sontord, North Corolino Foyetreville. North Corolino Mt Airy, North Corolino Dunn, North Corolino Foyetteville, North Corolir Drench W. Vincent James Huntet Wade Timothy Walker Mork D. Welch Chloe Wellons Barney J. Wheeler EmporiQ, Virginio Chorlotte, North Corolino Fort Mill, South Corolino Dryson City, Norrh Corolino Princeton, Norrh Corolino Scronton, South Corolino - A. xM H Williom Whifley Rocky Mounf, North Carolina Andrew Columbia, | H A Succession of Ideas . . . TX-Low School ► Center Top Cloy Collier ond Joe Silek seorch fhe Law School bullerin boord for o Terrs Club messoge Top Left Annette Rhodes fokes rime our to help Marguerite Self decipher o difficult possoge in her Conrrocrs lexrbook Center Left Gregg James referees yet onorher squabble between Mike Thompson and Elaine Homrlck or rhe Low Day Picnic Dortom Left Professor Pot Hetrick showers o few pearls of wisdom on Robert Newmon ond Steve Mundy of rhe CLS Ice Cream Social Bottom Center Noncy Coudle ond Greg Grumpier pouse on fhe sroirs before doss ro discuss rhe besr materials they ' ve found ro srudy for UCC Top Right Storr Burns and John Winn rolk rogether OS they woir for rhe food to be served or the Low Doy Picnic Right April Evans Stephenson expresses her joy over having to fill out rime slips for her Legal Econ class Dortom flight Melinda Hoynle. John Winn. Clyde Perdue ond Stan Hammer focus oil their orrenrion on a cross examination being conducted in rheir Trial Ad doss Low School — 259 - rHONT ROW. Eloine Homnck President, Dr John Dro a r SECOND ROW: Phil Fusco, Tteoiutet; Ktm Noe, Secretory S.J.- Student Bar Association The governmenr of the Student Dor Associotion IS divided into three bran- ches. The Executive Council is mode up of four officers who spend most of their time handling odministrotive offoirs for the 5DA. The Legislative Council is com- posed of eighteen members — six representatives from each of the three law school dosses Upon these people falls the responsibility of converting their classmates wishes into reality Success or failure in this endeovor connot be measured in the amount of time spent since Legislative Council meetings ore usuolly long ond involved. The Honor Court has the heoviest responsibility of the three branches. As the judiciory of the SDA, they must stand in judgement of the transgressions of their peers. The opportunities thot involvement in the SDA hos to offer ore unlimited. One learns how to function among those people she cores for os well os those who test her civility. In short, work in the Student Dor Associotion con give one her first toste of the reality of the world outside of Low School. Elaine Homrick The Honor Court is generally con- sidered the disciplinary body of the School of Low. However, in addition to this adjudicatory role, it also serves as on advisory board to the students ond foculty olike, ond is frequently coiled upon to interpret the Constitution of the Student Dor Associorion. The Court is composed entirely of students, thereby offording the low student body on equitoble im- plementotion of the generol policies of Compbell through o ponel of peers- Jeff Keeter Top Kim Noe and Sam Honno prove rhot ifs nor oil beoury and brown rhoi holds up rhe Execurlve Council ntghr A group of low students foke rime owoy from rheir srudies ro enjoy o gome of volleyball or rhie onnuol Low Doy Picnic Donom Lefr Linda McCouley rokes o few minutes ro review ond gother her wits before she enters rhe tromotlc world of Income Tax Center Right. Clyde Perdue ond Sion Hammer listen Intently to Professor Anderson as he explains how to exomine on expert witness ro their Triol Ad doss Bottom Right: Jeff Keeter demonstrates how the Honor Court Chief Justice uses the Xerox machine. Compbell Low Observer - FRONT ROW Asiociaie Ediror Oeth Dloir Ediror in-Chief John F Logon Ousmeis Monoger Oobbie Kno- SECOND ROWi U S Cou r o( Appeoli Ednor Jett Groy U S Supreme Courr Editor Margaret f obison Productions Aisisronf Dutch Gudgei Cose Law Editor Elolne Cohoon, N C Coun ol Appeoli Ednor; Monioe Whiiesides ond Gtegg tomes. Court Colender Editot JeH Keeier Professor Robert Jenkins, odvlsor D Shore THIRD ROW , Campbell Law Observer As the only publicofion of its kind in the notion, o pioneer. The Compbell Low Observer distinguishes our low school ond our low students from oil others. Not only ore we o forum for discussion of the low, we put court deci- sions in attorneys bonds before ony other source Ve help ottorneys win coses John Logon Through porticipotion in intro-school competition, o low student becomes o member of the Campbell University Moot Courr Associotion. This organiza- tion mokes o major contribution to the low school by shorpening the writing ond oppellofe argument skills of those who participate in its events. Members ore onnuolly involved in mony moot courr competitions throughout the na- tion and hove won mony competition owords in the post, Ken Compbell - FRONT ROW: , Lynn Colder. Shoton Ruppe Sieve Lown Kno . Doug Hoy Jonei ftooch Ston Wl Doug Mclotosh Tol Ooggeit. Trent Fox, Gllleo, CofOlv Deon J I August Deth Mofsholl SECOND ROW: John Dorhley. Lee Cosrle, Joe Chombllss. . Mihe Johnson THIRD ROW: Ken Compbell Duke Lineberry Joe Silet Robert Cooper JeH Hulse. Bobbie Prolessor RicK Lotd, odvlsor FOURTH ROW: Too Porrwood, Don Soule Rick Edmundson, John Hudson, Croslond, Todd Cerwln Mork Meson, Roben Sriehl, Michael Thompson Moot Court Association Top Ston Whire does a lirrle Ijghr reading on rhe Westlow Comparer Center Left Joe Gorrelt and Pot Shorpe shore o few joviol momenrs soon lo be ended when rhe door to rheir Consriruiionol Low class sloms shur Center Right Third year Penny Hoyes researches a difficuir issue for her long triol Bottom Joe Chombllss mokes a final sroremenr or the close of rhe Compbell Moor Courr Comperition OS his fellow comperirors Oerh DIqIt, Amy Gillen ond Leslie Locke savor rhe sotisfocrion of a suc- cessful competirion Law School — 263 Law Review Christian Legal Soc. Low Review is o scholarly publica- tion thot enables a student to further develop research, writing, and onalytic skills. The Review is intended to serve the legal community by giving them o detoiled anolysis of current legal pro- blems and suggestions for possible solutions. Monty Beck The Christion Legal Society is devoted to Christion growth and fellowship. The society provides Bible studies, speol ers and social ocfivities for the low school. ChoriesStines North Corolino Academy of Triol Lawyers is on organization that helps students understond more obout triol odvococy and procedure. We fry to have ottorneys come to Campbell and speak obout their techniques. It ' s mainly to let people know how fo corry out o trial ond why. Mark Kloss NC Academy of Trial Lowyets - FRONT ROW: Shelby Alberison, Carolyn Deon. Melisso Cottawoy, Sharori Ruppe. Tereso HInson SECOND ROW- Michoel Thompson. LiiO Hordin, Jim Moofe, Jeft Hulse, Ann KIrby Joe Chombliss THIRD ROW: Tolmodge Doggert, Fred Wogner, Kevin Hubbard Terry Whire Donno Shore, 5oroh Cowen. Mark Edmondson FOURTH ROW: Doug Hoy. Rick Oowmon, Mike Johnson, Mork Klow, Jeff Gray, Don Morcofi, Mike Godley Robert Roder NC Academy of Trial Lawyers |L Top Left Karen Porker smiles for rhe comero or fhe Chrisrion Legal Sociery Ice Cfeonn Social while Dill McGuirt struggles nor ro swallow his popcicle srich. Top Right: Joy DIoke does addirionol research for a Low Review orricle. ( ighr Dione Stines. Mrs. Pot Jenkins, and Mrs. Der- nadette Heirick scoop ice cream for fhe multitudes or the Christian Legol Society Ice Cream Sociol Center Junior Oirdmon Jeff Hulse and Captain Wonder Mark Edmondson solute rhe Pineburr photographer right before they orbit into Admin Low Bonom Ellen Gregg and Jeonnie Jo Dell-Thomos look on OS Dorlene Grohom screams for the phofogropher to take her picture at rhe Chrisrion Legal Society Ice Cream Social Law School — 265 FRONT ROW: Shelby Albertior. lommy Ailen Corherme El-Khour. Conme U dwig, DebOfOh Seogle, Apnl Srephenion, Koren Dod- 1 Joner Colemon Theteso Durtce Ftedo Dowmor Morgorei Mo ' QOn MeltiS o Cofrowoy LisQ Moffis, Shofon Ruppe. Shoron Hon- HIRD ROW- Siof Dutns Sidney Jessup Teiry Whire Donno Shore Len Hornso . Coron Hon, Chloe Wellons, FOURTH ROW: Decco Eg- Koihy Jefnigon Poge Morgoo Peony Hoyes Beth Freihworer Jonet (Xooch ToQSfmosters is on excellent chonce to work on a persons most important skill: Communicotion. We practice for- mal and Informal speaking in a suppor- tive environment Listening skills ore olso developed. Tfie club is opened to onyone, Jock Robinson Women-in-Lav hos become one of tfie most octive and visible organiza- tions in the Low Scfiool We sponsor o series of fund-roising activities ond social events in which all the members work together for o common goal Our orgonizotion, which is open to men as well as women, offers a wide voriety of opportunities to its members April Evans Stepenson The Compbell University Society of Internotionol Low is on organization composed of law students dedicated to o better understanding of the theory ond practice of Internofionol Low The Society porticulorly hopes to increase owareness among the North Corolino Dor of the benefits rhot the study of in- ternotionol Low can provide to the proc- tice of law in North Carolina John Dorkley The Compbell chopter of the Low Students Civil Rights Reseorch Council promotes civil rights issues by conducting programs which focus on legal represen- tation of the poor, psychiatric patients, migrant ond seosonol formworkers and other special population groups 266 - Low School Low Students Civil Rights Research Council - FRONT ROW: Coihy Cofter Soroh Sievens. Kofen Dodson, Sidney Jessup Keith I- KfompI, Janet Rooch FOURTH ROWi Oil! Oxendine Kevii ) Oell-rhomos ftondy Meofes SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Jetl Hulse Poul ftidgewoy Rose Hunt, Ston White Steve ichson, Dovld Noih Dill Autnon International Law LSCRRC The Choprer olso odminisrers o summer internship and selection process. Low Students Civil Rights Reseorch Council expends oil students ' consciousness of civil rights issues. Jeonnie Jo Dell-Thomas Top Left Jock Robinson stresses the imporronce of hond gesrures when speoking before o gorhertng of ToQsrmosiers Top Right : Dobbie Knox finds rime fo smile for rhe camera between bites ot Women-in-Lows Irolion Night. Center April Stepenson, Page Morgan and Penny Hayes trade their business suits for aprons os they prepare on Irolion feast Bottom Randy Meares gets o hug from Camp- bell ' s Own Notre Dome scholar, Chief Dtoderlck. Low School — 267 tfs FIRST ROW: Jonei DeRocK, dog Zochory Debbie Moxlield, dog Moggie Mor pnee Coward, boby NoTolie LoufO Allofd. dog Mojor Donnte O Neol, dog Mok Mofy Compbell doughie SECOND ROV, Leigh Gillom, dog Cnckert Wondo Smiih boby Jonelle Deny Guido-Hortop Koy Sciuggi Goyle Tenneni, Tltfln Fo Phi Alpha Delta Law Partners In this profession the pressure creates on olmost noturol tendency to take the ocJversoriol role to on extreme with your clossmotes PAD has helped me reolize thot the truly successful attorney is not always the person with the highest doss rank, but is often the one who can treat his odversory in the cour- troom oso friend elsewhere Wayne Stephenson Low Partners is on organization com- posed entirely of the spouses of low students. Through the service projects ond social events we sponsor, Low Part- ners gives spouses o chonce to get out of the house, meet other low spouses, ond leorn more about the community. We contribute to our spouses ' education by entertaining ourselves with our mony meetings and activities, Leigh Gillom Delta Theto Phi is the oldest low fraternity at Campbell. It provides a substantial amount of progroms. both sociol and acodemic, to its membership and the low school as o whole The Robert C Dryon Senate or Compbell has been recognized by the Notionol Orgonizotion of Delto os the best senate in the southeosf Jimmy Stephenson 266 - Low School Delro Theto Phi Legol Froleinlly - FRONT ROW Morgoret Roblson. Shelby AlberiiOn, Katheflne Porher, J J August, Amy Glllen, Shofon Honmon SECOND ROW: ftebehofi Randolph, Jonet Coleman, Leslie Locke, April Stephenson, Liso Hardin. Deih Dols THIRD ROW: June Seley, James Allord Lee Cosile Jomes Proctor, Jtmmy Stephenson FOURTH ROW; Drew Vanore, Som Honno. Mihe Godley, Len Horrlson, Cloy Coltter, Peggy Sprogtns FIFTH Kevin Hubbofd. Roy Orodley. Kelly Williams. Jae Chombliss, Roben Stiehl, Doug Hoy SIXTH ROW: Motsholl Fronk, Som Marm Rose Hunt Wally ) fXon Webster SEVENTH ROW: Kelfh Werner, John Hudson. John Coble, DuRe Llnebefty, Terry Murphy Delta Theta Phi Top Tin Mon Deth Morsholl, glamour queen Elaine Hamrlck. end Greek goddess J. J. August hove rhe oudociiy fo sfore of someone else dressed just os ridiculously or rhe Low School Halloween Pony Center Left Wirch Teresa Hinson shrieks wirh delighr when she sees rhor rhe spell she cosr on Som Henna has roken effecr f Center Right Kobert Stiehl heods home ofrer a ■ long doy of class fiighr Leigh Glllam. Debbie Moxfleld, ond Driron Campbell loughed or rhe chooric siruorion creored when oil rhe Low Porrners, rheir children and rheir dogs posed for a Pine Burr picrure Dortom Center: Duke Lineberry orrived or rhe Halloween Porry armed wirh a quorr of Pine Srore milk looking for Vernon They ' re compodres, you know I Low School — 269 A Jumble of Emotions w v H V ■ Bottom Left After listening fo o rriol preseniorion. Professor Robert Jenkins ond Adjunct Professor Elaine Morsholl hove q hard rime believing that Top Right: Richard Love ond Steve Mundy prepore for their sho rt rriol in which, os the store ' s orrorney, they ore plonning ro put the defendont under rhejoil. Center Right. Mellsso Carroway ond Soroh Cow leod the crowd or the Halloween Porty in rhe cheering for the prerriesr mon ' s legs in the Low School Right Reggie McNally takes o break on the s of the low school Bottom Right: Susan Wade heads for home with o tired boby Malone after rhe chooric Low Portners picture token for the Pine Burr. Lav School — 77 i Class of 1984 The Way We Were The Unique Association of People LEE- HARNETT MENTAL HEALTH CENTER BUIES CREEK. N.C o ' 4 fi gi fl 1 B f3 J A pi mM m ' Top Center Mike Thompson proves rhar being o Pineburrefre hos its odvonroges! Top Left Som Monn. Robert Stiehl, Cloy Collier ond Ron Webster show up for the Torts Club piaure The orher members exhibited rheir usual tortious conduct by not showing up. Center Left: The Dules Creek Chapter of the Andy Griffith Rerun Watchers Club proves thot Ernest T- Boss is olive ond well ond attending Campbell Low School. Bottom Center: A good rime wos hod by oil at the Low School Halloween Porty. Bottom Left: Chris and JJ August, Elaine Homrlck, Kim Noe and Dobbl e Knox cheer on their fovorites In the Holloween costume contest. Top Center Right: Som Honno just can ' t figure out why he can ' t get a dote Top night: Jeff Ayers and Leslie Mills shore the food and fellowship at Women-in- Low ' s Italian Night, Center flight Morgoret Robison, Rebekoh Randolph, and Suson Mclnryre lough with Chief at the CLS ice Cream Soclol, Low School — 275 The Best Life Has to Offer 276 - tow School Bottom Left Perry (Ken Durgess) Mason and F Lee (Chorlene Boykin) Dailey are o dynamic duo in rhe c Left Jonef Coleman and April Stephenson begin packing fheir bags ro head our of a long session of Trial Ad. Center Left: Margaret Strickland strikes o happy pumpkin pose or rhe Law School Halloween Porry Bottom Center Left John Moxfleld ond Pete Tennont are up ro rheir elbows in lerruce at rhe Taco Feosr sponsored by Delro There Phi Top Center Right Everybody ' s sweetheort J. J. August is olmosr overburdened by rhe books she IS using ro research her long rrial Top flight: Chorles Stines. rhe Hawoiion Cowboy, I; ghf by his own comeroi Right Pineburrerres Tereso HInson. Mike Thompson and Elaine Homrick srrike rheir Aloho pose for the Pine Durr comero Center Right Wild Man Ray Deal and the divine Miss M, Susan Mclntyre rake ro rhe donee floor at PAD ' S Howoiion Porry Low School — 271 lfl y Si KK BfSt TA 1 HSfl Httk X HHp Hr ' Vj H W W Ik jPP L ' Kfmr f r i 1 ' Uf f ' . r j N) Wmt ' . ©K„ © Ra M K wmmm , p©gD( ©mft Campbell University is on institution of Christian highier education. As such we have the glorious opportunity to help students to learn that academic achievement and Christion commitment go hand in hond. We hove the special privilege of helping our students to understand what we mean when we teach that everyone is mode in the im- oge of God and that He has o speciol vocotion for every son ond daughter on earth. Dr. Norman A. Wiggins Left Dr. Norman Adrian Wiggins, fl e third presi- dent of Compbell University, ond president-elect of rfie Norrfi Corolino Associorion of independent Colleges and Universities, is oiso the newly elected president of rhe Doprisr Store Convention of North Corolino Right The University ' s First Lody, Mrs. Millie Wig. gins. Dorrom RighJ Unable to spend as much time with students as he ' d like. Dr. Wiggins stops to chot on o crisp foil ofternoon with juniors Jeff Donfre, Lynn Thornton and seniors Sondy Moness and Tina Rooch. teloting his undergroduore yeors ot Comp- bell with their experiences now Dr ond Mrs Wiggins — 281 m M @ ? T y©T 262 - Trusteei and PDAs PB ® ©@ j]] Mm( (Q I Fain ' . NC ■ord Q. Ferguson, ftondlemon. Cllnion, NC lobelle L. Feiteimon. Clinion. NC Is M Fetfermon. Clinron NC hG Finch, Dunn NC jrry Gotlor Roleigh NC Or Don L GtlHln. Dollos lei.. Mri Morgoief Hlnei GflMlrhi, Sonford, NC Mr WillordD Hotfls, Mofiinsvllle VA Mt John H. High, l ocky Mount NC Mi Frank 0. Holding, Smilhtield NC Dr Muiry Wade Hollared, ChopelHiK, NC Dr Chorles D. Howard, Ouies Creek. NC Ml Lewis £. Hubbord, Winsion-5olem NC Mr Perry G. Hudsperh, Clemmons. NC Mr Sam H Huffslelier, Si. Ourllngrof NC Mr W ft Humble, Ourlington NC Mr Henry G HutoM, Foyelteville NC Mrs Dorl5 A Jackson, New Bern NC Dr Gale D Johnson, Dunn NC Thomas J. Kellh, Foyerrevdie NC Jock F Klrchln Chesopeohe VA Thomos J (Joch) Lynch, Vinston-Sole M( Jomes Robinson Nlsbel. Charlorre, NC Mr John W Pope, Fuquoy Vorino NC Mr JoeP Riddle, Foyerteville. NC Mr Fronk E Roegge, New York NY Dr Taylor D ftogeis, Norfolk VA Mr E P Souls, orosofo FL Mrs RulhC Shirley, Torboro NC Mt DIM N Slock. Jr.. Duflingioo, NC Mr George Sloon, Jr,, Wllmlngron, NC Mr WillordD Smoll, Foir DIuH. NC Di Morsholl L. Smilh, Hillsbotough, NC Mt Steve J Smirh. Sroneville NC Mi John W. Srockhouse. Goldsboro NC Dr Stiarron ft Story, Smiihfield NC Mt Ftedetkk H. Toylot. Troy NC Dr John M Tew, Cincinnon OH Mr Fdgor A Thomos, Jr., Lemngion NC Mr Blchordl Thome, Greensboro NC Chorles Cofroll, Noshville IN John A. McPhaut, Southern Pines, NC Peter Renes. Coiotos Venezuelo John ft. (Jock) Riley. IXoleigh, NC Dlllle Jeon Srolllngs, Krnsion NC riTutr . NC NC i i©yTQWg ©Z IQM T 264 - Executive Cabinet ©RflnMD©¥ TD@M Left. Led by their fearless leaders Deons Durgess and Melvin, Campbell srudenrs rockle rhe S6A Al[ Doy Hike ar Roven Rock Store Pork X Dt. A. R. Durkot Ml. Dill Canon Mr. Phillip Melvin Mr. Fronk Upchurch STAFFi ERSITY f r left After corefully scrurinlzing his rood mop, Dovid Webb, ossisronr to the dlreaot of odmls- slons, Is hopeful that on his next high school visit he won ' t get lost R ght Keeping Hornerr County posted on locol news, Dlnoh Kress, news director for WCCE, prepares for her morning broodcost Center. Deryi Dolley ond Donna Strlngfleld decide how best to find Infornnatlon on how to use the cord corologue. i i There ' s No Place Like Campbell Mr. Graham Evens When onyone walks into the office of President Wiggins, rhey must first face o veritable Campbell institution. Mrs. Dio- mond Matthews first came to school here in 1942, ond she practically has not left Campbell since. There ' s something about this ploce thot once it gets into your blood, you ' re sunk. I knew thot ot once, soys Mrs. Matthews, a smoll womon with a big smile and bright, glowing eyes. She begon working in the office of Dr. Leslie Compbell in 1943. ' It was in the midst of World Wor II. They, the od- ministration, were desperate; everyone hod either been drofted into service or was working on a government job. Dr. Campbell needed o secretory, and I was drofted for that slot Mrs. Matthews continued on in her education, ot the odvice of Dr. Camp- bell, earning on associate in arts degree. Two years ofter Compbell became o senior college in 1963, she graduated with DS degree in business administra- tion — summa cum loude. When Dr. Campbell retired in 1967, Mrs. Matthews olreody hod a 23 yeor record at Campbell College behind her. She remembers being afraid of the new president bringing in his own secretary, ond she being sent upstairs to onother job. Mrs. Motthews hod her teoching quolificotions, ond she hod the option of teaching in public high schools. I could have done thot, but I took the challenge of this new, young presi- dent. A curious soul ot heort, Mrs. Mot- thews admits, I wos afraid I ' d miss something. In her forty yeors of service, Mrs. Mot- thews hos nor missed many changes. She has witnessed the growth of Comp bell ' s compus building by building. The only ones stonding when Mrs. Motthews arrived here were Loyron and Treat Holls, one wing of Day, the main section of Morshbonks Dining Holl, o smoll por- tion of Carrie Rich Librory, the Kivett and Pearson buildings, and Buies Creek Bap- tist Church. The rules on Compbell ' s compus hove also undergone a drastic, but groduol change. In 1943, students began the day with a morning devotion ot 7:00, ond o vesper service every night at 6:00 was dutifully ottended, os wos church and Sundoy school eoch Sunday. Study hours were from 7:00-10:00 each night, and at 11:00 lights were out. That meont, loughs Mrs. Matthews, that oil lights were our of 11:00. But odmist all the growing pains ond changes on Campbell ' s campus, Mrs. Motthews firmly believes thot one thing has not changed. It has never lost the initial feature thot coptivoted me the first doy I stepped onto this campus — its friendliness, the core and concern thot everyone has for his fellow student, faculty member ond staff. That is something ingroined in this place that will pass from one generation to another. There is no other place like Campbell. STAF NIVERSITY efi Top Mrs, Lois Dullard, M Turlington. Mrs. Glynn Johi Lett Donom A well knowri foce in rhe Regisrror ' s oMice Mary Campbell Tokes o breok from work- ing wirh the compurer ro decide whor she will cook for dinner IMghr An Admissions counselor ' s job is never done — good public relorions begin of home Dobby Wicker loughs with students on rhe plozo ot Porenrs- Day r nput Produces Quality Sound Ambirion, dedication, hord-working, professional — a montoge of odjecfives used by Don Ensley, station manager for WCCE, OS he describes the 33 student employees. They hove the drive to get the difficult story, to stoy on o source until the questions ore answered and to constontly rewrite until the stoty hos just the right sound, soys Ensley Campbell University ' s 3,000 watt radio stotion sits otop the science building ond con be heord over a fifty mile radius. It is primorily operated by student workers on campus. A mojorlty of the workers ore students within the university Most of them ore communicotions majors who ore working as volunteers to gain oddi- tionol expetience, or completing a por- tion of their curriculum, says Ensley. Carroll Hensley, o senior, soys, Being o student worker of the rodio station, specially since I ' m o communications major, gives me the duol opportunity of putting into practice what I ' ve leorned in the clossroom. Hensley works os o sports anchor for the anchor edition of the news. All of the student employees, however, are not communicotions mo- jors. Some work in the office os typists ond filing clerks while others ore involv- ed in other aspects of rodio operotion. There ore trust majors who work os reporters, religion majors who work os stotion operators, ond even accounting mojors who do secretarial work. Because News Radio 90 has a news- talk format, the major emphasis is plac- ed on news gothering and reporting. Ensley soys students must leorn thot news, if it ' s old, isn ' t news anymore, pointing out that it is something that hos to be done immediately — not when you feel bettet, not when you ' ve hod a good night ' s sleep, not loter — nowl The students ' professionolism con be seen in the extra effort they put forth to do their jobs well. Ensley soys they spend many hours in excess of the amount for which they ore paid The station manager points out that some workers start at 5:30 om and some work til 2:30 the next morning. Without the dedication and hard work of our students. News Radio 90 would hove not attained the success it has. Ensley odds that most of the credit for the students ' successes go to the students themselves. They ore am- bitious, hard-working, well-motivoted, and they keep us oil on our toes! Srofion manager and student worker are equally tiard or work — Don Ensley reods his news while Carroll Hensley prepore ro reod sports next BUSINEF L ' Mr, James Wltherspoon Mr. Marshall Woodall Di. Jlehjou Joe Wu 290 - Duiiness Above Gazing over his money and bonking doss, Dr. Wu wonders if ir wos something he soid Bottom Purring his homework on rhe boord, Mr. Nicholson exploms rhe principles of t his 213 closs Business Grows With Three R ' s Remodel. Renovate, Relocate — the three R ' s for Campbell University ' s Business Division professors Mr Tom Folwell, division choirmon, soys major problem for his professors has been the distance between their offices Remodeling of the upstairs portion of Pearson Hall took ploce in the foil of 1961 New carpeting, paneling, ond lowered ceilings were used to moke the offices more attractive end more useoble Then on Porents ' Day, October 29, 1962, the university officially announced the estoblishment of the Lundy Fetter- man School of Business. At this point, consolidation of the division became even more importont. Pearson Hall eventually became the choice for the new business offices, because severol business professors already occupied of- fices there. There ore, however, over 30 instructors in the division, so providing adequate office spoce In one oreo for oil the offices would be almost impossible Dr Folwell soys that several minor complicotions hove slowed the renova- tion work on Peorson Hall The steam lines underneath the building, for exam- ple, hod to be rerouted because of rhe extensive damage the sreom wos do- ing to the building In spite of all the delays, the professors hope to be relocoted in the new office by Jonuory. 1984 The Business Division of the university IS o vitol port of the school, which is evidenced by the foct thot over 40% of the enrolled students are business — or a business related — major Dr Folwell feels that the renovotion of Peorson Hall will be a definite asset. He soys the division benefits by identity, and it cer- tainly will imptove odministrotive operations The three R ' s ore Just the beginning of bigger and better things for the Business Division ot Campbell, Dus ness — 291 MUSIC ART DRAF ARTs 292 - Fine Arts Building Plays A Fine Harmony The clumsy, mechonicol cranking of big machinery and the sotr swish of point brushes — who con nome that tune in three or less rhuds of o hammer? Members of the Fine Arts Deportment con Ployed by construction crews, the name of thof song is Moving on Up as the finol stoges of the Fine Arts Building is being completed. The move into the new Fine Arts Building will be quite o change from the present Music Building, home of the Music Department since 1961 The building has been plogued by in- terior damages, such os termites and dry rot, which coused the floor to cove in Of three different places. Two dif- ferent fires, coused by faulty electrlcol lighting, broke out over the summer The first wos in the bondroom; the se- cond, in the lorge classroom ot the end, coused $8,000 domoge. On a damp, muggy doy the smell of burnt wood pervades the long hallway. The move, expected to be in Moy, con be none too soon, A grond feature by virtue of its design, the Fine Arts Building sports a theatre on the left, complete with ad- joining dressing rooms ond prop shop bockstoge. On the right is an ouditorium concert hall with the choir ond bondrooms easily accessible to the stage Approximotely 24 sound-proofed proctice rooms are contained in one portion of the second floor, directly across from the foculty offices The building also boasts three student lounges ond on outdoor courtyard for possible outdoor performances. The plons also provide for a spacious, flexible home for the Art Deportment, to be rejuvenoted in Jonuory in the young, energetic form of Kothy Cron- ford Lone, incoming art professor. The Art Deportment will be firmly secured in the new Fine Arts Building by the foil of 1985. In spite of the grandeur ond excite- ment of the new building. Division Chair- man Dr. Paul Yoder admits thot things will not be quire the some as in the old Music Building. Here everybody knows everybody else because they ' re literal- ly on top of one another. This is going to be different — students can get lost if they wont to. We ' re going to hove to work to keep our friendly spirit. That friendly spirit, on inherent dimen- sion in the montage of Campbell, will be hard to shoke — even in a brand new building. A deeply rooted Camp- bell hollmork ond a once-missing facet of the Fine Arts Division no w hove plen- ty of room to grow. jW tyy P ' ) ' i E N G L hum AN ITI ES Center Jon Droxton cues John Gordon while Clorence Monley ond Mr. Deord looK on In the new broodcosr lob Top right Dr. Poston conremplores giving one of his Infomous pop quizzes on his fovorlre ourhor, Foulkner Renaissance Spirit Still Thrives How does one describe the English Deportment? A table tennis buff, o lady with goots, onother who practices hatha yogo to keep in shape, a Bloke scholor, o will-be outhor of Q criticol biogrophy, on unruffl- ed but horried yeorbook odvisor, and the rest ore of o kind, Their leader. Dr. Tom Richardson, the will-be outhor, soys We hove o foirly unified department. Unified? That is the beauty of English — wide ranges of personolities, interests, and backgrounds con be all combined into one building, in hormony. Mrs. Dorothy Whirley, the hatha yogo devotee, soys thot English is on experiment in community. Any Americon literoture students Qwoke ' In truth, the English Deportment is a tradition of Campbell excellence. From it springs the three major campus publications: the Lyricist, on onnuol literory mogozine odvised by Dr. Fronk Voughon; the Pine Burr, Compbell ' s yeorbook, advised by Mr. Clarence Hundley: and the Campbell Times, the compus newspoper, headed by Mrs. Whirley. Thot trodition of excellence is speorheoded by the professionalism and dedicotion of its foculty, however diverse. Mony of the faculty members hove occomplishments in the literory world outside the sphere of the deport- ment. Dr. Richardson, for one, spent a month lost summer in Scotland, with o grant from the Americon Philosophical Society, reseorching information on John Lockhort, a nineteenth century writer. Dr. Richardson hopes to publish o book on Lockhort, known mostly for his essays. The English Deportment choir- mon hos olreody published o few essays on the novels written by Lockhort, whom he describes as one of the most influential literary figures of the nineteenth century. Proven quality in the professors in- evitably must spill over into the students. Our emphosis hos olwoys been the quolity of our product. Our students ore our products, soys Mrs. Whitley. She olso indicotes thot com- petency in hondbook knowledge, responsibility of oction, ond incentive is enforced in the deportment ' s mojors. This yeor Q broadcast lab was installed in Loyton Annex to give communico- tions majors first-hand, practical ex- perience of the equipment. Diversity of instruction, individuality of chorocter, quality of product — a Renaissance deportment? Moybe. As Mrs. Whirley optly puts it, we ore always trying to bring into existence something colled humanity. English - 295 FOREIGN LANGU i M-NmE Mr. Don Phelps Chairmon Dr. A. R. Durkoi Dr. David Steegor Mr. James Wilson Lefr Mr. Wilson enlighrens NIcholos Prince on rhe Bottom right Tolking before on impassive 9:C principles of occepring Q Lorin fesr grode French survey class, Dr. Steegor rries ro ger h srudenrs EXCITED obour rhe works of Robelois, Top right Dr. Roy Phelps shores onorher story about the feci world ' with his Sponish 111 class 296 - Foreign Language He ' s a natural at language For Dr. A. R. Durkor, longuoge is fifrh nature. Next to English comes French, Sponish, German, Latin, and Polish. Considering Dr. Durkot ' s childhood background, it is no wonder that he has o keen interest in longuoges. Born of Polish immigrants, the Polish speaking Dr. Durkot hod to learn English before he storted school. Thus at oge six he was already bilingual His hometown wos an ethnic hodgepodge of eastern ond southern European immigrants. In Middleport, Pennsylvonio, a mining town, Getmon, Itolion, Lithunion, and Slavic diolecfs floored about fteely. In 1933, Dr. Durkot married o South Cofolino notive After a yeor of teaching up North, his wife grew homesick and the young couple come South, and stayed at Campbell — thonk goodness for homesickness! Dr. Burkot, in his forty-nine years at Campbell, has taught ten of Compbell ' s present professors, including President and Mrs Wiggins, Dr. and Mrs. Puryeor, and Mr. and Mrs. Dob King. He hos served on innumerable com- mittees and commissions in educotion, including the Moreheod Scholars Com- mittee for twelve years. He has spoken at sundry high school commencements and written 67 Campbell honorary degrees. Dehind his name in the Campbell cotalogue is a long string of credentiois ond services to Campbell. His present title, Provost Emeritus, he describes as the man who gets the devil before the dean does. At 73, Dr. Durkot is still going on strong. Having benefited from good teachers as o student, he sees teaching os a mis- sion, He views teaching os being good for his health, keeping his faculties olerr. ' In the absence of the routine I hove hod, I very eosily would fall into idleness, he soys. His long tenure at Compbell, he ex- ploined, is because of his loyalty and affection for the people. In recent years, however, he has been disturbed by the dropping of foreign language requirements at Campbell. I deplore the fact thot they ' re loosening up in foreign longuoge. Nothing teaches your own language like a foreign one Aside from reaching. Dr. Durkot has become something of a cook. His cheese cokes ore always top money- getters at the Doy Dorm Auction. He olso enjoys studying the origin of American or English names. He has two books with olmost every last name imaginoble. Of oil his recognitions, owords, and titles, what does he prize highest? The thing I value most is the scholar- ship fund the Alumni set up in my and my wife ' s name. Compbell, indeed, is on institution in- debted to a man of such dedicotion and humble gratitude. Above While enjoyifiy tiundredrh birrhdoy porry Dr. with Miss Mobel Powell Foreign Language - 297 RELIGION PHILOSOuTiA-NiM Rev. Woyne Dunn Missjonory in Residence 296 - Religion-Philosophy Right In o goloxy for, for, owoy, Drew Goet- temon pensively probes rhe deep chonnels of his Top lefT In rhe rrue form of rhe Thinker. Dr. Keyser expounds upon Old Tesromenr rrurhs Bottom left Dr. Penny exploir cepr of rhe Jewish Tolmud re doss . rhe imporronr con his New Tesromen Reaching out brings joy Contrary fo populor belief, the Religion end Philosophy Deportment is not Q stuffy orgonizofion whose dullness extends only from August to Moy of each year. Religion and Philosophy is, however, Q vibront live wire thot touches not only its faculty and mojors, but links itself to leading Southern Baptist Seminories and active pastors ocross the stote os well. Thot live wire is at work year round. During the hazy summer months in the Creek, the department is busy help- ing regular pastors do their homework, or, or least, cotch up on whot is hoppen- ing in their field. Dr. Michael Cogdill calls it on exercise in continuing education. The Compbell Pastor ond Wife School gives pastors and their wives on oppor- tunity to heor good speakers discuss the Bible, the family, and the ministry, while or the same time hove fun with fellow clergy. The program, in its seventh year, is already being planned again for next summer. Dr. Cogdill, who is involved with the poster ' s school, explains the school ' s purpose. The Posror ' s School is one way we relate the work of the Religion Deportment to the work of loco! churches. In the academic year, the Religion ond Philosophy Department sponsor vorious doys involving their mojors ond again, regulor pastors. For their majors, the deportment held Seminary Day in October, Representotives from all six of the Southern Baptist Seminaries were in- vited to Compbell to folk with prospec- tive groduote students. According to Dr. Cogdill, ' it ' s Q woy of our department trying to help our students with their groduote plans. One interesting way that rhe deport- ment coordinotes the work of students and pastors is through the Invite Your Poster Day. Religion mojors ore en- couraged to invite their pastors to go through their doily routine with them. Whotever rhe student does they do, soys Dr. Cogdill. That means doss, CEP, and yes, even Morshbonks Cafeteria. The Religion ond Philosophy Deport- ment also touches pastors for prospec- tive students. Vocofions Day, also in Oc- tober, brings pastors with high school seniors interested in pursuing a college education, and in particular, a major in Religion ond Philosophy. Faculty, students, pastors, senior citizens, prospective students — o brood outreach for o lively deportment Above Dr. Allen works cioseiy jor5 during roundroble semlnors Religion-Philosophy - 299 glQLO • ' ' N E ■R 1 - , 1 M Dr Lofjy CockerhQ ChQirmon Wasps and worms are not simple Hove you ever asked o biology ma- jor a simple question hoping to get o simple answer? Go oheod; give it a try! Hey Richard, onything exciting hop- pen in the biology deportment during the summet? Ve ' re looking for some in- teresting Ideas for the yearbook. Thus begon the discussion of In- tegroted Pest Monogement, which essentially deolt with controlling insects by nonchemical means. The project wos sponsored by North Corollno Stote University ' s Entymology Deportment us- ing funds from the United States Deport- ment of Agriculture to study possible biological control of cotton boll worms through the use of porositlc wasps. Confused yet? The experiment consisted of releasing porosltic wasps which search out the eggs of the boll worm and lay wasp eggs inside the worm eggs. The wosp eggs will, hypothetlcolly, destroy the worm eggs, helping the fotmers sove money ond also controlling the use of pesticides. The crew members were divided into two teoms. The egg ctew consisted of Lisa Lockamy, Lisa Miller, ond All Jofofi. This crew inspected plants, collecting the boll worm eggs. The whole plant crew included Richard Phelps, Hoi Coin, ond Robin Fornes. This teom inspected one meter on each row, counting the number of cotton bolls, the number damaged, and how they were domoged. They also distinguished between boll worms and boll weevils, looked for eggs, and measured the sizes of the plants. How long con one summer lost ' Richord sold the experiment proved thot using potositic wasps to control cot- ton boll worms wos not economical and not really successful. It seems the wosps did not plant eggs on the underside of the leaves where the wotm eggs wete most obundont. In closing, Richard added, For all of us it was our first biology relotedjob. Later, Lisa Miller spoke for the rest of the group, saying of her experience this summer, It helped to Implement what we hove leorned in our biology dosses into real envlronmentol opportunities. So much for o simple onswer. Above I reoliy enjoyed rhe ieormng experience OS well OS working wirh rhe others. ' soys Liso Lockomy Egg plonr crew ond whole pionr crew ore rogerher ogoin in rhe cotton potch — i-r KIchord Phelps, LIso Millet, Hoi Ooln. LIso Lockorriy, ond All Joforl. C H E M I STR Y- P If ma scence LefT Dr. Peterson gives his srudenrs his favorire recipe Top Right Wrh q one-ond-o-rwo-ond-o-fhree, Dr. Nelson conducts his physia srudenrs through on experimenr. Bottom Right For chemistry major Angle Chong, peering Through o microscope m biology is o mot- rerof physics :k Hr 302 - Chemnriy — Physia Piecing pollution puzzle Whot does Q worer pollurion problem in West Virginia hove ro do with Duies Creek ' For Mirro Mezhron, senior chemistry major. West Virginio ' s water pollution is the subject of her research. West Virginias problem, acid mine drainage, stems from its number one noturol resource, cool. Polluted woter from cool mining activities contaminates the mojoriry of streoms and rivers in West Virginia. Streams contominoted by acid mine drainage ore chorocrerized by low pH values, and by o yellow- oronge residue known os yellowboy. Yellowboy coots streambeds, kills oquotic life, and changes crystal clear mountoin water to o turbid orange color Scientists hove occepted for years o chemical equorion that seems ro ex- plain the reaction between cool and woter to produce ocid mine droinoge. But documentotion of the proven equa- tion Connor be found. That is the subject of Mitro ' s research — trying to confirm the equation. Although her results do indicate some error, she still feels satisfied with her work. Not undounted, Mitro will attempt a more eloborote and accurate version of the project in the spring. A fuller understanding of the chemistry surroun- ding the formation of acid mine drainage could eventually lead to its obotement. Research projects such as Mitro ' s ore not required for chemistry majors, but the American Chemical Society seminars during their senior year ore. Moving the ocfuol working experience gave her the subject ond insight for her seminor, and, OS she said, she was oble to kill two birds with one stone. Working on o research project will also look im- pressive on job resumes. Accepting the chollenge for Mitro is what chemistry is oil about. I love working in the lob. I never get tired of if. The whole purpose of doing research is that you ' re reolly on your own. Perhaps the solution to West Virginia ' s woter pollurion problem con be found in Duies Creek. Chemistry-Physics — 303 GEOLC 1) Geology: Seeing is learning Geology , , . rocks, right ' Wrong again! Compbell ' s Geology Departmenr is more then rocks, it ' s experience. For o geology graduate, thot ex- perience is important in more ways thon one. Chris James, a professor In the department soys, Principles of geology ore relatively eosy, but the application con be very difficult. That ' s why you hove to get out and see it Thot explolns oil those trips. A mojor field trip mode in the foil fakes students to West Virginia ' s portion of the Appolochion Mountolns. There they look fot different types of rocks ond their structure, trying to determine the environment or conditions in which the rocks were first deposited. The struc- ture of rocks above ground indicotes what rock structures underneoth look like. Ultimately, that type of knowledge is used in the exploration of oil ond gos. The stratigraphy ond sedimentation doss goes to the beoch, not for sun and fun but to study erosion on the state ' s coasts ond beoches. Long before the erosion became o severe problem, the Geology Deportment was very much aware of it. Also in the foil is o ttip to the Smithso- nian Institute for members of the mineralogy doss to see one of the best mineral collections in the world Spring offers trips to Auroro, where foirly recent fossils con be seen in the Texas Gulf Sulphur phosphote opera- tion. Economic geology students visit other mining operations across the state. But that ' s not oil. A camping trip to Pilot Mountain, near Winston-Solem, Is offered to the petrology doss, which studies the origin of rocks. Even in sum- mer school, the Geology Department monoges a trip to ftavenrock Pork We try to do os much for our undergraduates os we con, ' soys Mr James. That desire in the Geology Department Is o plus for Its graduates entering a highly competitive job market. Oil companies, the mojor employer of geology graduates, look for experienced knowledge of their Oreo in prospective geologists. Geology mojors ore olso hired overseas and across the United Stotes in minerol engineering, environmental geology, utilities, ond stote and federal geological surveys. According to the 1962 Dureou of Labor Statistics, employ- ment in geology Is expected to grow foster than the overage of oil occupa- tions in the 80 ' s Rocks, right ' Above Hordroci s conremplore liow ro bring home rile big rock rhiey found in wesr Virginio Geology - 305 MATH E MAT MATH SCIENCE LefT: Listening artenrlvely, Merlom Rons i follows her professor s explonorlon of rhe s jeer or hand wirh opporenr ease Top right Drowing on x, y oxis on rhe bo i wirh precise strokes of rhe ruler, Mrs. TcfJ shows her otgebro doss how to plor poir Dorrom right. Dr. Doin meticulously exploin ) his rrigonomerry doss rhe difference betwe i o square ond o triongle. 306 - MaiherDotics Mr. Vayn« Thomos Mrs. Jonis Todd Campbell author saves the grade For oil rhe srudenrs who believe fhor moth is o four-letrer word, there is o glimmer ot hope. Dr. Jerry Taylor is o co-Qurhor of o moth book that is not so run-of-the-mill. Together with three other inspired authors, including Dr. Toylor ' s wife, Louise Todd Taylor, the culmination of six years work is produc- ed in the Prentice Holt Encyclopedia of Morhemorics. The book wos originolly intended to be Q mothemoricol dictionary, bur os the authors began wriring their informa- tion it expanded. The Encyclopedio, explained Dr. Taylor, is to be used mostly OS o reference book. Indeed, the encyclopedio covers everything from algebra to zero, with lots of things in the middle, adds Dr. Taylor. The authors tried to moke the book interesting, putting in lots ond lots of historicol tidbits and lots ond lots of pictures. In focr, the authors overron the pic- ture budget by $2100. But pictures and il- lustrations ore not oil. Sprinkled omong helpful information ore puzzles, gomes, projects, and paradoxes to help fill pages But perhaps the most exciting port of all, the book is written in simple English. Dr. Taylor explained that the book is geored for kids in junior high through junior college age. Anybody who can ' t get it our of o regular textbook we think they con get it out of here. The Encyclopedio, distributed notion- wide, is olreody in its second printing, selling 7,000 copies the first rime around. The company is pleased. We ' ve got- ten excellent reviews so for Indeed, rhe Library of Science Book Club featured the Encyclopedio in its September 1983 issue, The mosr com- prehensive ond concise reference of its kind yet published, this single volume sourcebook gives definitions, formulas, exp lonotions . . . os well os glimpses of procticol applications ond the curiosities that moke mothemofics exciting. But the quiet, delighted pride in Dr. Toylor ' s good-narured voice besr ex- ploins it. His love for moth is in plain English for rhose who con not com- prehend the maze of mumbo-jumbo equations. The Prentice Hall Encyclopedio of Mathematics is ovoiloble for interested (or desperate) students in the Carrie Rich Library. But one at o time, pleose. Morhemorics - 307 EDUCATION r PROFESSIONAL program: 306 - iducotion Psychology Left To be o good reocher requires leornlng from her Monday ofrernoon doss hos noticed the good reochers — educotlon professors work onnouncemenr on the boord yer closely wirh rheir majors Here David Aycock receives help from Mrs. Gray. Donom right Dr. Garren lllusrrafes on rhe blockboord the four steps to drawing o perfect Top right Mrs. Giesbrechi wonders if anyone in circle Odd socks are not found here Whor does mofching socks have in common with the Educofion ond Psychology Deportment? At first thought, absolutely nothing. But in piec- ing student teochers, the principle of matching socks applies. According to Mrs, Marie Gray, greof core is taken in matching student teachers with regular teochers, We try to march them up by personality, their weok points ond strengths. By the time o student requests to be placed, the education professors olreody know a great deal about them through the classroom. Likewise, through working closely with regular teachers in the local schools and with the help of plocemenr directors, the pro- fessors know something of the per- sonalities of the teachers. Proper personality motches ore o must for soke of consistency to the classroom. Mrs. Gray, who places elementary school teachers, explains that if o mild-monnered, quiet student is ploced with on assertive, outgoing teacher, the young pupils will become confused. Potience on the port of the supervis- ing teachers is o helpful troit. I hove worked with so many supervising teachers who will work with our young adults in the same woy as with their students, soys Mrs. Gray. A student who may lock confidence, but who really hos on excellent clossroom record, needs a supervising teacher who will be patient and en- courage to allow a groduol buildup of confidence. Another student, however, who locks orgonizotion may need a supervising teacher who will ride her bock and get her working. A supervising teacher must hove at leost three yeors of feoching ex- perience. All ossignments must be ap- proved by Dr. Theo Strum, deportment choirmon. The range of schools in which Camp- bell students do student teaching is not limited to the Harnett County School System. Especially in secondary educa- tion, students may work in Lee, Woke, Sampson, Johnston, ond other surroun- ding counties. Sometimes we hove to select o por- ticulor school because of tronsportotion problems of our students, soys Mrs. Groy. Sometimes, too, when a locol school sends in o confirmation, the Education Department will request on olternote This usually happens most in the coses of Music Education majors, where their specialty moy lie in o bond, but the locol school has o choir director opening. The Educofion Department has on ex- cellent success rote in student teachers, due portly to the foct that by the time education majors reach the point of teaching, they ore foirly decided in their field. But mention must be made on the careful selection ond planning of the Education professors. Who ever thought matching socks could ever be so complicoted? Educorion-Psychology - 309 HEALTH PHYSI professional program: Mrs. Frances Lloyd Mr. Press Moravlch Mr. Tim Morse Miss Terry Murphy , K ; . Donny Roberts Dr. Oront Tolsmo Miss Wondo Wofklns 310 - HealrhPhysical Bducanon Above Studenrs show o lirrle pizzoz in Ms Lees oerobjcs doss, one of the more populor physical educorion courses on compus Fat test weighs heavy Whor is merallic green, has clows, and is feared by oil people who eor too many bogels? The answer is a skin fold caliper, a device for measuring body for. While the coliper ' s color is of little im- portonce, the prongs ond its meter ore. The prongs pinch a piece of skin, ond the meter reods o figure from which the percentage of body fat con be determined. The problem between college students ond weight, according to Dr Dront Tolsmo, is fhot students were usually much more active in high school Once fhey get to college, they spend more time studying with lote night piz- zos ond subs ond less time exercising, ond the weight creeps on. Fat is merely stored energy. Every 3500 calories you take in obove what you use you gain o pound of fot. Therefore, one must use up more colories, while at the some time toking in less. Eosiet soid thon done, to be sure. But take heort. Body fot is not oil bod. In fact, o body needs it. A person ' s metabolism is olwoys burning calories, even when the body is totally inactive. Dr. Tolsmo soys that for o normal col- lege man his body fot percentage is between 10-20%. Women need to carry around a little more body fat — op- proximofely 18-22%. The skin fold method meosures pin- ches of skin of two locotions — for men, the thigh ond the middle of the bock; for women, the hip ond forearm. Then meter reodings ore meosured by o chart to determine the percentage. The fot test is quick, painless, and fair- ly accurate. Pinching on inch is not just for selling breakfast cereal anymore. Cooch Tolsmo orremprs to pinch on inch off Sieve Pickering, using rhe siMn fold calipers Heolth-Physicol Education - 311 HOME ECOpROFES ( r ?hOGRAM: Left When home economic srudenrs cooK. rhey get to ear For Cathie Moynor, Mrs. King, ond Delh Cartrette it is decisions, decisions os they decide how ro fit everything on rheir plotes Top center Gorhered oround the roble with cookbooks open, students of Mrs. Tuck ' s ofternoon cooking lob cotch up on weekend news before getting to the business of hond Center left Sugor and spice ore not only ingre- dients tor little girls, but it is probobly ingredients for the jelly roll Penny Joyner is concocting as well Center right Mrs. Tuck stresses the occurote meosure of o pinch to students in her doss 312 - Home Economics A fashion show goes anywhere A conversation with Mrs. Tuck on the Home Economics Deportment con lead from onywhere to everywhere in just thirty minutes- It srorred off with o question about the Spring Fashion Show Sponsored by the North Corolina Home Economics Association, the purpose, she explained, was to give them (her students) on idea of how to run a foshion show ond on idea of what if is. Mrs. Tucl went on to say that home economics is not just cool ing and sewing. The training in interior design Is not for just potential interior decorators, but it loys the groundwork and experience for future architects, artists, and even real estate ogents. The home economic education program trains home economic teachers ond those wishing to work in extension programs os well. In foods and nutrition students are trained to plon meals for large numbers of peo- ple. On-the-job training is port of the cur- riculum in the Oreo ' s local hospitals — Good Hope, Betsy Johnson, and Cope Fear Of her students, Mrs Tuck exploined that the deportment ' s goal for them is to help them become independent thinking women who can take core of themselves. She, Mrs. King, and Mrs. Lossiter wont their students to believe thot they ore human beings who con grow ond achieve what they wont to do. I think home economics is o good bose for it. We hove long background to overcome. People think that the woman stays ot home with the housework ond children. Now that there is demand (for jobs), women ore underpaid (Yes, Mrs Tuck is on avid odvocate of the Equol IXights Amendment.) The Home Economics Department does sport o mole student mojoring in food manogement We have to educate mole young people thot they must shore in fomily chores, child reor- ing, and home moking. Shore as it comes, soys Mrs. Tuck. The conversation then ended, as Mrs Tuck hod o meeting of some sort to attend. It oil started with o question about o fashion show , . . Home Economics — 313 MILITARY n f sn Tirf Mr Donnie Sfone Left: Srudenrs In f OTC foil out for rhe physic firness part of the progrom Even when nor i ormy fatigues, they still seem ro bear rhot Ar my distinction Top right The feces of millions of American soldiers and yeors of Army trodirion Is Imagec in the foce of Kim Dell. Dorrom right: Copt. Cannon leaures to hii mlllrory hisrory doss on World War II borrle strategies with the old of a mop of Europe on the ovetheod projector screen 314 . Mihroiy Science I i ! ' W Students major in leadership We don ' r opprooch this rhing with the viewpoint of the Atmy; what we teach these young people is how to be leoders, soys Colonel Herbert Kerner, choirmon ond commonding officer of the Militory Science Deportment But leadership is only one of the many skills t aught to the 184 Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps porticiponfs of Campbell, The codets study such procticol sub- jects OS ethics, militory ond United States history, first aid, ond morksmanship. Col- onel Kerner pointed our fhot the students ore taught correct usage techni- ques with the weopons; they are not taught how to moke wor. One other vital oreo of the cadets ' studies includes the rigorous physical fitness troining. Campbells tradition of working for the students can be seen in the univer- sity ' s efforts to help maintain and upgrade the f OTC program on the compus. President Wiggins began his ef- forts to develop on F OTC progrom for Compbell in 1971, and in 1973 Compbell groduoted its first commissioned officer Colonel Kerner odds thot while other colleges across the notion were trying to throw ROTC off their campuses, Camp- bell University stuck with it. Classes like swimming, and self defense, and octivities like skiing, scubo diving, and Whitewater rotting ore only o few of those sponsored by the Military Science department. Colonel Kerner soys these classes offer oil students on opportunity to meet the ptofessors from his department. One special octivity for the cadets is the Junior ROTC Drill Meet, which is the largest meet on the east coast. Students from 60 high schools in Virginio, North Corolino, ond South Corolino porticipote in the event, which is carried out com- pletely by cadets. Cadets plon it, judge if ... it ' s their show, soys Colonel Kerner. Colonel Kerner olso mentions the en- thusiasm and spirit of his students, something he believes is contagious to oil those connected with the deportment. The next time a person dressed in ar- my fatigues wolks by, stop and cotch o little patriotism. Above A member of the Goiden Kntghis skydiv ing reom ionds on campus during rhe Junior I OTC Driil Meer. which is rorolly plonned by Campbell s ROTC coders They plan ir. rhey judge ir it ' s fheir show Military Science - 315 GOVERNMFsSSrrL AL SCIENCE Dr. Elmer Puryeor. Chi Division Chairman Top left Reody for rhe nexr gush of nores from Mr Srevenson, Nancy Hinson wonders if rhi r 229 rest will be onyrhmg like rhe lost Bottom left A vibranr division choi Puryeor hos rhoT good-nofured personolity rhor moKes his closses enjoyoble ro srudenrs Top right Dr. Minix sfonds woinng for ihe 1964 elections, preporing for rhe worsr — o Republican landslide, and hoping for the best — o Democrafic vicTory Bottom right Standing before his 9:30 American government class. Mr. Srevenson explains the in- tricore meanings of rhe word politics 316 — Governmenf Chef Schroeder tells all Whof ' s cooking in rhe Government Deporrment? Actually, the question is who Among the faculty membets in the Doldwin offices is Dr. Donold Schroeder, a gourmet cook who even ottained a cer- toin celebrity stotus in o feotute of the Roliegh Times On his list of favorites ore seofood gum- bo and coquille 5t Jocque. A tronslotion of the lotter is scollops in a wine creme sauce and mushrooms. He frequently uses his grill becouse he likes the flavor charcoal gives food. One of the things my neighbors noticed about me when I moved in was that in the dead of winter I was cooking on my grill To catch the drippings of a roost or pork chops for gravy, he pushes the cools to the sides of the grill and places o dripping pan in the middle. Like mony good cooks, Dr, Schroeder is coreful obout what he puts on his dishes. His cooking education did not stort with his porents, although his fother ot one time was a chef and his mother was notutolly o great cook, Dt, Schroeder traces his beginn- ings to graduate school, whete he ond his roommates took turns cooking. Whoever did not cook, cleoned Naturally, cleaning the kitchen is my weakness, The saying goes that necessity is the mother of invention, Dt, Schroeder is no ex- ception. I love to eat. I ' m a bachelot and 1 don ' t like to eat out that much. The way to successfully live by yourself is to treat yourself like o guest That way you don ' t go looking fot o marriage part- ner for oil the wrong reosons Now thot ' s something to stew over. Morinote for Barbecue sauce 1 cup tomori (Joponese soy sauce) V4 cup sherry V4 cup pineapple juice 6 thin slices ginger V2 cup brown sugar (solidly pocked) 3 cloves fresh garlic V4 cup water Morinote fot at least one doy, cook indirectly over grill Use for bosting Government — 317 HISTORY SOCIAL |SOC[AL SCIENCI Left The sudden reollzorion owot ens Danny Moore during western civilizorions doss rhor somerhing has onoched irself to his lips ond he con no longer chew on his pencil Top right: No, Dr. Relnhordi is nor filling in for Dr Keyser ' s Old Tesfomenf closs: rhe mop of Polestine jusr hoppened ro be fhere Dottom right A favorite among students. Mr. Eosley deals eornestly with the subject at bond — when does Chrisfmos vocorlon begin? 318 - H)srory Social Science She speaks her mind with action Poliricol opinions ore o dime o dozen, but how many poliricol minded citizens ore willing ro srep forward end octuolly run for office? Dr. Anne Moore is one Campbell professor who spoke her opi- nion where it counted — on the com- poign froil. Dr. Moore ran for o store senate seat from the Woke, Harnett, ond Lee Coun- ty districts in the 1976 elections ond again in 1978. Though she did not win either attempt, she enjoyed the ex- perience and learned quite o bit of the campaign ropes. I hove olwoys been interested in politics, she sold. She remembers os o child hearing Franklin Roosevelt ' s first in- augural speech as he rook the reins of o nation amidst Depression. She has served as president of numerous political and women ' s groups, ond her first rude awakening to politics come when serving os president of the Coots Woman ' s Club yeors ogo. A Congressionol representative from the Hornett district running for re-election asked Dr. Moore for her support. She asked him whof he stood for, and his answer was It ' s not what I stand for that counts, it ' s what I con do for Harnett County. That idea shocked her, because, as she said, I thought your principles were what counted in politics. Frankly, I wosn ' r sure what he could do for Harnett County. Dy the rime the 1976 Elections rolled around, the Equol Rights Amendment was within three stores of being rorified, and ERA wos a crucial issue in North Corolino elections. The ERA issue, to Dr. Moore, stood not only for equality in the coreer fields but the low os well. Not to hove women treated equolly before rhe low is Medieval Her belief in ERA prompred her ro join the 1976 stole senote roce in Februory, allowing a whole summer of good ole- foshioned politicking. She and o friend spent the summer on the rood, passing out fliers ond shoking hands. She come in lost out of four candidates running for three seats. She never stopped compoigning. The 1978 elections were two years owoy. I hod ro cosh in on my name recognirion rhor I hod got. Ten Raleigh billboards ond a ten- second television od were rhe producrs of Q wiser candidate. This time, however, rhe el ctions were moved up in May, ond Dr. vAoore found herself os o full-rime reochcr os well as candidate. The people ' vere tremendous. She received support from her students, ' they thought r wos great, and from her husband, who thoroughly enjoyed it. Her husbon j sometimes hod to fill in for her in cicss while she spoke ro women ' s groups ond clubs. Dr. Moore leorned rwo valuable lessons of campaigning — rhe need for conrocring key people ond the impor- tance of having o righr-hand man. A condidore needs some odministrorive person, whom you con trusr ro keep things together so that whoever is runn- ing is free to meet people. Campaign monoger is o very important job. As to whether she would run for office ogoin, Dr. Moore avoids o definire onswer, beginning in o typical politician style: Let ' s soy that ot this point that if I ever get bored with what I ' m doing I might run ogoin. Hisrory-Sociol Science - 319 STA ESIDENCE DIRECTORS AND ASSISTANTS- 320-«D5ondA 5 Hedgpeth Holl, Left to Right Denise Ookley, Amy Trogdon, Mrs Donno Srringfield Lourie Coolidge RD ' 5 and fi ' 5 — 321 | A STAFFresidence directors and assistants Above: McKoy House, .eft rofi g ir Cathy Mullens. Mrs Donno Yopp Right: McColl Hall, Lefr to Right. Todd Morns. Mark Ezzell, Paul Moldonodo 322 - O ' s and RA Stricklond Holl. Left to Right Mrs Becky Wroten, Jocelyn Srevens, Meredith Cosey. Allison Alexander, Joy Trowell. Mondy Clinord Above: Small Holl, Left to Right. Jerry Loil, Mike Russell, Lynn Thornron, Sreve Mundy Left: Souls Holl, Left to Right Jeff Willerrs, Jeff Donnisfer, Joy Wood. Palmer Sugg. Jeff Gibby, Tom Ogburn. RDs and RAs — : 2:i ] ;-? : - ' •« ? In MemoriQiTi Mrs. Gladys Eorp Mr. W. J. Barefoot Miss Bonnie Colverr Mr. A. Paul Kirchin Dr. Gordon B. Rowland Mrs. Addie Prevorre Dixon Mr. Fred O. Dennis Mr. Calvin M. Lirrle Major Cecil Harold Powers Mrs. Nellie Jernigon Mr. George W. Srarllngs Dr. John A. Freennon Dr. L. J. Gier Dr. Charles E. Landen ■:•■ 1 fe 1 J M:.M ' ' i . ti ' ' VS ?V ' . m r . ' - ' , ; ..- HM ' • John Freemon ' s deoth during (he summer come os o shock i students and foculty A psychology professor in rhe Educo-I n Psychology Deporrmenr, Dr Freemon wos o fovorife professor |Compbell for mony years The srudents felt thot he wos genuinely cc ■ned obout their educorion ond their well being He left mony goodj ughts and good friends in his woKe here in Buies Creek ■ ' . .. ■ AO tOge. coo.noed e weii comedy p.e-.edHe-eooa.o«-- .00. - ' ° :Xt MO- ' - r ' Tos o peco. -•°rro-a ' -p-rrroV.opo ' - - ' „,r - eTcon Bon- ,, -« ,,„ .e« poci of tue rnosieipieW ' ,f,e :vtoV.o«rm-dV-%,,,eonao«on.s pon.e -o - -f °:, ' co,o.,node.e-e ' , „ng )e ' „ and ' ' - ' 7 Lcome po °t sK ' - °- ' t SZo - of -be ove-oge _ , e everydoy « ,,„ sfyle heoO , , e mos,cs beo. o ,„,e,es. n ' :t,.T.o°:.donces „,,,eonwo- H--:r-r -r:trd1- „ enjoyed no. only on ' t ' oogW which were e )° concept of v ' de - ' TMe .choe- oc.- J ' os, ex- music 10 1 rninotes. «a . .e fo ' - .eTd . - ' ° ' ' Tn d edlTed ,.e„ e. P ' °r° ,on siowns even ae° , ond 5 ' 4 o Moden. -esponse ° ' ced Co.P-- ' r,;°onof-onys.uden«.ome9 ° ' f ,N e° P ' ' o senior business ' 5f ° mts NoncyOnsfow ° ,a,e Among o „,„, ,elt ' hoi oc-ety °- ' rr b-Xe .0. ■- :rpre p.e-es ° ' ° iecoose of .he « ' ' ° ' ° „,e„o nervoso .s d.seose Oec ono.e , p omon jyo 9 P „ ,„ess Children oe 9 ioY ,hei. wes o btoodcosf UeoduK oo ,, we«-Kno«n During .he 326 - Closing cQtdiCi ' ek- . QKh to ' r,o someone special s ' - ' TOP ' 9 ' „,ewtYP ° uist iiqf ' ' cQtdi ' ' Yco-edi search tot . nob HO ' rh.tvl oi ' -  no..f lobby gets Chety ' qH Doin Ctoiing — 327 328 - Closing I d ' ' . freshmen, E 9 f .fo oss with ' Sold one fre . . eed ot o i „, -° ' ° ' ' TrwrJeo. nev.scos.- J, ' ; , , depth d ° ° , t°e. cootoin such s.nce. : cloded. I ' O „,Vons, resigned Sec.etory of ine , g „ stoi „om h.s P° ' ° ° o.o-e in o P f o block, - ' V scn-- ' ° ' ;;V„eecons,s.edo. ° ' ' °o)ews,ondocnppe , ,,, nwomon.i trying ' o ' .,r. . becom- r dlr Se-o- ' ' lTeird ' sog-ed ing involved ' no,ho ur ,, 3 o -°V ° ' ;%°ressodn..n,suonon-°. ,, . : : r::orrorg.eo.-- doV ' h hv o rocisi ' ■ . „;„, uusi mojor, f Wor..nL ' he ' r- ' „ori..es W° ' ever, hono-- tien figu ' ,,eThomos)ett „.opeorih9 0Pt° ' ° so honored os oiso ge , ,. During this me , 01 .n n , bo e ' ° - LTde «- ' ° ,:°J jo,e become Even m.nute pt t red os the mojor.ssues.o G,een os tried on ed ' ° ' , Governor )immv G ' e . j ueotenont Gove . ,n o p, chocges o.  -P;°; . .ges ' - ;;t n onh SopetiorCoortl _ ' ot sevetol P ' ' ' °f.ch s oniy one e.ompe , , noonced his q, ,ion5 of- ,om.no.ion ° ' ° „, oniy poW ' °; ,,, Soviet Elections were n „ students J , - nl ' Voteon , ' « - , r.eo on to the d° ™ ' 5 Imentsconce.nlngUS tot t eoted orgumen _ ,,„„,, • ■ . e .no- bomb.ng v; . o, Georg-o, «ere k .n ericon ° ' fd ' ot- t oh ° ' -, ' ' ,Turotiy. students ' ' ' ' 1 extremely ' ,„ ,eor .0 confusion ° ' ° !nedf.omonge-to«eo ' , „ ,eact.onstongedt involved O ' P° tons should be ' ;°j;,,e .uiodol „o, ,he Amencons ' ' ' Americon ebonese P- r ofOCl. r ' p ' oblem bo tru ' ls ? 230 soldiers, l orrnes .n Be.r _ become even mo-e sociology o ,sh- ,eotae thot there r„,Lel. Vo o. BoS« ' ' ° ' °,iv,r Cosing — 329 Ao Toge 330 - Closing M5poi ' f ' needed ' o v N,idd e EOS. co-ibbeon .stand ■ ' reV.coninvosiooc ;- ,.a „ ony ° ; ,uden.s e° ; ,„ donge. ;nvos,on 0 « „ ,t,e .slond v e _ ,. BoioWon 3 g„, Reogo „do, o.o s.on ; ' M.diog °° ' ' ,, Sg,og t.oc. -cen. decision in ,inued, ' ' 9° ° , ° m ' ' ' ' nls. intluences J , ;,, ,ed m go „,nds of s.oden.s. Twsyeoiscon- orKed po - -99 ' , „ogdon. who  , or ' 9 ' ' ° ' ' o,es,den.s oH.ce, ' f jed in .he .ih e .n ' he P e ' ° ded.co.ion .s ne .e hole which cnoKe compoi e i,WY ' ' °° oco.ion begins. The yeo ' P°f ' o, sorrifhe. voc j es thorns o.eoveond _ goo ' ves e .eort «V °Y ,ode m P- ' ° od end .he bod ° ;7e e,ge os d..- 0- ' on.lcipo.° ° , ° !d g w ' h inspires - ' ,Tond.--P ' ' ted - ' s.toggles ono e ,. _ np.ve.si.V ' he r we hove go-ed o- hej ,, ,en,o.s -;: 1o -:.e,no.cvc.con. ' : ,o : :: eii--vRj ,hemon.oge.h TOP L- ' C ' ' rrniov ' - ° ' lop 3 ' „,Mi ' 5 ' , A H « ' hep ' Closing — 301 INDEX AUSA 158 Abbort, William Rufus Abbitt, Robefl 201 Abdul, Fonoh Ghosson Youse AbedoloziQ All I Abee Scoff Lee Adam Smith Club 151 Adorns, David 177 Adorns Mory Ann Adorns Rise 59 Adoins, Robert Lee Adcock, Kothryn Louise Adcox, DovidE 189 Adcox, Robert Morion Adderley, Michoel Jomes 102, 169 Aderemi, Alobi M AdmlnistfQfion 285 Adetu. Fotoi O 155, 219 Aguoyo, Ernest Manuel Aiken, Forrest Arnold Akinjole Kelly Aboyomi 155, 201 Al Bossom, Adel Aboul Roouf 201 AIDoucktiy AliH M 219 Al Nosrollahi Mojor M Al-Awom Mutiammad S Al-Dassom, Noju M 155, 219, 308 Al-Hueeein, Mouzeh Al-Joser, Toho Abdul Rahman 48, 219 Al-Khotib, Nisreen Jowod 155 189 AlKhotib, Niveen Jowod 201 Al-Mugote, Tomi 189 Al-Nosfolloh, Nojol M Al Shokstiir Sulimon G 155, 189 Al-Shotti, Keholed 201 Al Wozzon Toher Jossem Alozimo, Awwod R 155 Albenson, Shelby D 251 Albin, Louro Hunter Alexonder. Allison 5 134. 154, 160, 162, 188, 189, 323, 352 Alexander, Thomos B Alexander, Trocy A Alford, Jennifer Gail 177 Allord, Jomes L 251 Allord Michoel Charles 134 141, 149, 153, 188, 189 Allen, Dr Chorles 298, 299 Allen, Moj Jomes 314 Allen, Lisa 177 Allen, MoyolQ 177 Allen, Michoel C 104 105, 146, 201 Allen, NetoO Corch Thar Camel Spirit Rongeley Dennett cheers the CU soccer teom on to a victory over NC Stote Rangeley ' s spirit ond en- thusiasm ore two factors which led to her being chosen Chief Cheerleoder for rhe 1983-64 Athletic Allen Pomelo Jone 139 189 Allen Stocy Allen Tomoro Denise Allied Health Honor Society 142 Alligood, Ronald R 189 Alpho Phi Omega 156 Alquisr Suson Alston Modeline P 144 Alvis, Vickie Ozelioh Amon, Randall R Amolo Rito Lillion 17, 72, 144 169, 219 American Chemical Society 168 Ammons, Gene Stetling Ammons, Ron 90, 91 Ammons, Stephen Russell 17, 219 Anderson, Jr , ViCTOr A 201 Anderson, Kimberly Renee 219 Anderson, Prof Thomos P 244 245 Andrew, Todd McClellond 105, 189, 327 Andrews, Kipp 42 201 Andrews Patricio Howke Angel, Otiie Monroe Angel, Patricio H 219 Angle, Jr , Willis F Arch, Sreve C AriQS, Ludwing Arnold, Bethon Corol Arnold, Down 219 Arnold, John M Jr 169 Arnold, Poulo Sue Arnold Sharon Crotts 141 Ard Tuulo llono 21, 160, 189 Arrington Sharon Mentono Asod, Amr Asod219 Asbell. Amy Leigh 147. 201 Asbury. Mory Denise 150. 219 Ashford. Curtis Ashley Emery Denny Ashworrh, Janice Ann 219 Atkins Jomes A 248, 320 Atkins, LisoM 150, 177 Atkins, Potficio Foil Atkinson. Potrick Nelson Atkins. Wendy W Au l ris Anne99 177 August Judy L 246 Aumon. Williom David 254 Austin Juon 95 189 Austin, Patficio Foulconer Austin, Wendy Jo 177 Autiey, Mildred Elizoberh 60 144, 145 201 320 Autry, III, Clyde Otis Averette, Williom Hunt. IV Avety. Debro Godwin Avis. Frederick P 219 Aycock. Dovid Corson 219 Ayers. John Floyd III 254 Boggetf. Jr . Tolmoge S 251 Bailey. Deryl Flynn 8. 34. 36. 156, 286 Ooiley. Groy Clork Botley, Michoel Cioig 100 Ooin, Horold Coolidge 201, 301 Doin, Dr Harold 166, 306 Boird, Judy Ann 150, 201, 309 Boird, Melisso A 201 Baker, Christopher P 201 Boker Dorryl 105 Boker Koti Jo 159 180 Baker, Lindo Lee 109 144 167 173, 219 Boker, Mory Morch 177 Boker, Pomelo Corol 169, 201 Doket. Roymond Corbitt 21 60, 220 Boker, Tim C 248 Boll, Dovid Dollou III, James Whiroker Bols, Oeth Ann 251 Bonks, N Dewitt 100, 126, 165, 189 Bonnermon, Russell Corl 31 Bonnisrer, Dione Kimberly Bannister Jeffrey L 72 220 323 Baptist Student Union 143 Doptisr Young Women 144 Dorbour, Donna Moc 201 Barbour, Mr Ken 286 Barbour. Riro Dole Borefoor, David Oouglos 146. 177 Barefoot, Gary Len 28 134 200 201, 322 Dorefoof, Gregory Barefoot, Mr Hotoce 286 Borfield, Donna Corol 189, 191 Borget, Kevin Scott 69, 91. 220 Borhom. Joy L 144, 166, 173, 189 Borl ley, John P 246 Barnes, Betty Floyd Barnes, Jeff 161 Bornes. John D 152. 161, 160 Domes, Paulo Goil 166, 169 Barnes, Wendy Lynn 72, 220 Domes, Jr , Cfiorles N 169 Barrett, Kora Lougen 189 Borringer, Ello Louise 189 Borrow, Ann Luton Borton, Alan Scorborougti 8. 161 201 Borwick, Stuart C 172, 177 Baslaib, Kholed Omor Doss. Carl Woyne Boss, Koten Noomi 177 Bass, Kenetti 201 Boss, Robert Bruce 177 Boss, Somuel Scon 31, 72, 140, 220 Bass, Susan Carol 152, 201 Boss, Tony E Botchelor, Dovid 164 Batten, Stephanie Marie 169 Botton, Dotnell A 246 Dotton, Lou Batdley Bayer, Steve Beol. Anne Sherrod Deol, Bob 146 Beard, Mr Burt 160, 296 Beotd, Dr. Stonford 300 Deosley, Mrs Christine 290 Beosley, Vincent 173, 177 Beck, Monty C 72. 245 Deckels, Jesse M Beekmon, Poul Beldon, John Weston 160 Belk, Dill 153 Bell, Elise Benito 144, 177 Bell, Elizabeth Bell, Jerry 177 Dell, Kimberly Sue 202, 314 Dell, Stewart Maxwell 220 Bell-Thomos, Jeonnie J 248 Dennett, Randall Wayne 150 189 Bennett, Rongeley D 102 220 322, 342 Bennen, Roy Dennett, Seleno Jordan Benson, Ann Benson. Archie D. Jt, Bentley, Pomelo Robin 67 150 202 Denton. Jeonette I 220 Betgman. Charles Frederick Derkheimer, Vicki Berndt, Ruth Estelle 71 146 171 220 Bernstein, Joanne E Detry, Dryon Edmonds 177 Best, Jonie Mossengill Best. Pomelo W 246 Best, Rebecco 171, 189 Best, Williom Kevin 160, 202 Detheo, Dwight 169 Betheo, Honk 44 Detrs, Joan Blonn Dhojwoni, Yogesh Bibb, Lewis B. 251 Diemillet. Dougtos Billings. Mitzi A 220 Bineid, Falah S Bingham, Louro Carpenter 151 Bishop, Paul Drent Block. Christopher 100, 126, 173. 169 Block, Jeri 57 Dlock. Lorry J Blackburn, Kote63 Dlockbum, Kimelo P 134, 136, 160, 202, 320 Dlockmon, Josephine Adorns Blockwell, Alon Courtney 164, 189 Blockwell. Rod 220 BlOir. Elizabeth A 220 DIoke. Alan J 248 Dlolock. Kothryn Grace Blonton, Judy L 21, 146, 220, 323 Dlizzotd, Deanno 202 DIoodwofth, Chotles 161 Blount, Jeffrey Gardner 141, 202, 321 Blue, Art 177 Olue, Bill 141, 177 Bo-Rohmoh, Anwar Jossim Board of Tiuslees 282 Dobbitt, James D 105 Bobbitt, Cloude Ruston, Jt 189 Dobulo, Joseph John 60 Doehling, Lawrence Stephen Bohlond, RiChord Bolton, Decky 151, 189 Dolton, Melisso E 50, 151, 152 160, 189 Boney, Alice Joon Donney, Btendo Flotence 145 190 Boone, M Kothetine Dotden, David Scott 220 Boroughs, Dovid Bottger, Robert Dottin, Philippe N 64, 108, 109 Bouldin, Jr , John Robert 146, 220 Bourne, William Richmond Bowden, Cynthio Lynn 190 Dowden, Dollos Floyd 202 Bowden, Susan Lorroine 77 Bowen, Jennifer Ann 140, 141. 160, 161, 164, 202 Bowen, Mr Ossie 316 Dowen, Wiley F Dowers, Mr Dilly 310 Bowers, Elizabeth Jeon Bowling, Corren Lynn 190 Bowling, Jeffrey Carlton 190 Bowling, Liso 69 Bowman, Fredo J 251 Bowmon, Clifford R 248 Bowman, John A 248 Boyd, John D 139, 190 Boyd, Trisho Wynn 115 Boyette, John Timothy 152, 220 Boyette, Koy Gilmore Doykin, SoroC 73, 248 Brabble, Wade R Brockmon, George F Drodley, Poulette Bradley, Roy 246 Dordley, Poulette Bordley, Roy D Bradshow, Margie Grumpier 220 Brodshow, Michoel Dennis 177 Brodshow, Teresa Lynne 144, Branch, Ronold Eugene 177 Branch, Soroh Jane Drongle. Thomas 64, 104, 105 Bromley, Rondy 141, 152, 202 Bronnon, Michoel Thomos 150, 221 Btoss Quintet 169 Broun, Prof RiChord L 244 Broxton. Jonathan 141. 163, 294 Dray, Phillip Mason 221 Bray. Richard L 202 Bteswitz. Marty Dodd 190 Brett. Rebecco 177 Drew. Jennifer Lynn 4. 190 Brewer. Robert Grimshaw Brewer. Scott T 248 Dridgers. Alesio Ann 190 Bridges, Frank Reid Briggs, Robrn Lynn 17, 177 Brisson, Carole Joye 190 Bristow, Noncy Lynn 150, 164 221 Britt, Betty Ann 32, 73, 134, 141, 165 Britt, Dovid 177 Btitt, Jt , Arthuf Victor 23 Drift, Jr , RiChord Clemon 190 Brock, Gory 149, 153, 186, 190 Brock, Merlo Foye 169 Brock-Morfin. Jennifer D 246 Broderick, Dr 150. 244 Drodin. Dr Erie 150, 290 Brogden. Karen Elaine 50 1TO 331 Brogden. Timothy Doyd 177 ■ Brooks. Anne Morie 190 Brooks. Elizabeth Foye Brooks. Tolirho Joy 139. 190 Broosk, Jocqueline E Bross. Michael Iro Droughton. Victor Drown. Alex R 140 Brown. Allen Morsholl 147. 221 Brown. D Renee 202 Brown. Earl Roy 150. 202 Drc . Eln Brown. Jomes Gory Brown. Jeffrey H 140. 221 Brown. John E Brown. Kimberly Dole 166. 170 171. 202 Brown. Potfick Haines. Jt 321 Bfown. Robert C 202 Brown, Therrel Lee 153 Bruftey, Jr , John C 248 Bruner, Jerry Lawrence 254 Bryan, Beverly Ceceile 73, 101, 123, 166, 221 Dryon, Julie 154 Bryan, Steven Paul 153, 156, 202 Dryont. William D 177 Duchonon. Melisso Carol 202 Buckner, Deboroh Budzinski. Patricio 173. 202 Duie. Mary Rondle Rondie 177 Buie. Ruth Todd 150. 190 Bullinet. Glenn Robert Bullock. Jr . Daniel Bullock. II. James Wiley 202 Bunce. Leon Kendoll 221 Dunce. Thereso Lynne 255 Bunting. Dr Carolyn 306 Burch. Stephanie Jeon 221 Durge. Vickie L 251 Burgess. Bonnie Goyle 26 150 151. 202 Burgess. Kenneth L 24fi Burgess. Mark Kelly Burgess. Mrs Sue 31. 134. 136. Carried Away Kim Sommortlno found fhe Oeoch Parry to be o rorher uplifring experience os she clings ro Boron Czellor for support. Beginning Anew Freshmen Don Toylor enjoys rhe Dock fo School Donee and conremplofes o new life or college 137, 159. 164, 285 Burgess, Timorhy C Burkdr, Dr A R 285, 296, 297 Durnerre, Richord Burnerre, S illiam Lyie 221 Ourney Williom Show Burns, Srorr Eugenia 255 Burrello, Fernondo 125 126 Burrows, Koren Edilh 150, 168, 203 Burwell, Williom H 255 Busrion, Prof Donold R II 245 Burler, Pomelo 177 Burler, Solly Ann Burler, Sreven Woyne Burr Jomes Corroll 255 Byerly, Dovid Alon 190 Oyrd, Grohom Horron 164 Byrd, Horry 203 Byrd, Jomes P 166, 171, 190 Byrd, John Andrew 161, 190 Byrd Johnny Ingrom Bryd Michoel Anrhony Byrd Rondy Keirh 221 Oyrd, Teddy Jomes Dryd, Williom George Dryd, Horry Emerson, Jr 25 CUSEA 169 Com Polrice Oden 190 Com Suson Eloin 163, 203 Colcurr, Dovid Mork Colder, Corole L 246 Collohon, Poul F 179 Colverr, Dr Goslon 308 Colverr, Kimberly Lee Compbell, Chorles L 177 Compbell, Dorofhy E H 190 Compbell, Eddie Lee Campbell, Jonothan W 172, 173 221 Compbell, Kennerh R 248 Campbell Low Observer 262 Campbell Law Review 264 Compbell, Mrs Mory 289 Compbell. Sondro Lee 150, 203 Campbell Singers 170 Compbell Sreven L 45 172, 173 Campbell Times 160 Combell William Vonce 45 170, 171 173 177 Campus Life 14 Conody, Lorry Vernell 92, 93 95, 221 Conipe, Morrhew Judson Connon, Cpr Thomos314 Conrwell, Jomes Hunrer Corden, Drendo Jeon 150, 203 Career Women ' s Society 151 Carley Rodney Corlisle Donno Eloine 144, 171, 177 Corlton, Amelio 141 148, 200 Corlyle, Corolyn Holder Cormichoeli, Fronk Wesley Corpenrer Chorles Trenr Corpenrer, Jomes Srephen 150, 190 Carpenter Poul Corpenrer, Robin Annerre 221 Corpenrer, Scorr Vernon 36, 109 Corr Chrisropher Lee 139 190 Corr Thomos Devone 255 Corr Mr Wendell 310 Corrowoy Melisso J 251 Corroll Mrs Berry 49 Corroll, Ehzobeth Down 177 Corroll, Liso Mono 203 Corroll, III, Moson Lindsay 164, 300 Corrurhers, Thomos Dixon 265 Corson Mr Bill 285 Corson, Louro A 137, 177 Correr, Corherme Inez 255 Correr, Ernesr R 248 Correr, Joner Lekoy 30 221 Correr, Kelly Bennerr 80, 160 Correr, Michoel Correr, Sondro 144, 153, 155, 222 Correr, Mr Winslow 268 Cartrerre, Belh 139, 190, 312 Corrrerre Jr , Williom Cur 190 Casey Meredirh Lee 61 190, 323 Coshwell, John Wolrers Cosrowoys ' 65 Cosrie, Leroy R 248 Cotholic Young Adults 145 Colo, Poul Foye 222 Coudle, Noncy A 248 Couley, Jomes P 222 Covo, Ronold S Cove, Krisri E 255 Cerwin, Todd l 248 Chodwick, Gory Lynn 146, 222 Chombliss, Joseph D 251 Chondler James Dovid 45, 171, 203 Chopmon Jomes Joseph Choppell III, N William Chorkheshi Abdul Rosool Charles, Jomes Michael 141, 146 Chose, Mr Vmcenr 146, 290 Chovis-Connon, Deboroh J, Cheek, Williom Bruce 73, 170, 171 222 Cheers Correll Cheyney, Bryon Sourherlond Chib, Jogmder S Chieso, Doniel B 146, 178 Chilrozono Choiyon Choir 171 Chong Angeline 141 144 168 203 302 Chorole 171 Chrisrian Legal Society 264 Ciliberro Debbie E 178 Circle K 155 Cirry Pom 190 Cloncey, Humberro D 203 Clark Bodie T III 109 Clork, Chorles Alien 222 Clork, Don E 149, 152 188, 190 Clork, III, JohnG 203, 248 Clark, John Lee 147, 150 151 Clork, Paul Normon 28, 50, 190 Clork, Shelio Rene Clork, Teresso Carol 144 Clork, III Somuel Johnsron Clorke, Alberr F Clorke, Kennerh Woyne 203 Clory, Miss Berry Jo 310 Clory, Jomes Allen, Jr Clowson, Phil 146 Cloyton, Cynrhio Anne 222 , Angelo N Clemmons, Berry Sue 203 Clere, Dr Soro 294 Cleveland, Jomes Williom 178 Cleveland, Suson Clifford, Michoel Clinord, Mandy 134 166, 190, 323 331 337 Cline, Todd Anrhony Clonmger Gregory Hunrer 89 Clontz Jomes M Closing 326 Coores, Jomes Ironmonger Coors Andrew Scorr 166 172, 173, 178 Coors, Jone Poulerre Wade Coors, John 155 Coors Lindo Jeon 54 164 167, 222 Coors, Williom Ronny 191 Cobb, Richord 176 Cobey Corherme Groy 152 Coble, Toni Ann 134, 139, 147, 150, 151, 159, 162, 163, 216, 222, 352 Coble, John L 252 Coble, Wayne 191 Cochron, Richord Alon 222 Cockerhom, Dr Lorry 300 Cockrell, Joseph Williom Cogdill, Goil 154 155 Cogdill, Dr Michael 138, 154, 155 298 Cogossi, Cpr Bruce 314 Coghill, George P Cohoon, Eloine 80, 248 Cole, Sollie Jone 17, 166, 171, 178 Cole, Sherry Annerre 191 Cole, Sronley 160, 178 Cole, Thelmo Moe Colemon, Abe John 156 Colemon, Horrietr Ann 140, 141, 145, 162 163, 323 Colemon, Joner R 248 Colemon, London Mork 141, 166, 203 Colemon, Rebecco W Colemon, Tereso L 178 College Republicans 152 Collier, Cloy A 252 Colli! Collir Collir Collir Colin ■, Phillip Alon 137, 191 ,, Avis Michele 139, 140. 169, 191 , Hollond Jeffrey 153 ,, Russell Joy 153, 203 iworrh John Grody 140 166 Color Guord 157 Colson, Sondro Foye 191 Combs Rondoll Roy 255 Connelly, Aniro 144 148, 191 Conner, Boyd Brenr 255 Connor Dovid Benjomin Connor Suson Anne 170 171, 222 Connors, Roberr 125, 126 156 Cook, Kevin Cook, Morrhew T Cook, Michoel Alon 203 Cook Tommy Sue 191 Cooke, Mr Dovid 52, 290 Cooke, Joner Denise 162, 222 Cooley, Oorboro Leo Coolidge, Don 178 Coolidge Laurie Anne 171 203 321 Coone Gwenn Annerre 203 Cooper, Dovid S 248 Cooper Jocqueline Dawn 191 Index — 335 Cooper, Robert L 252 Cope, Robin Copelond, Buxton S 252 Copelond, Elizoberh Lynne Corbett, Kenneth 5 249 Corbetf, Morstioll L Corbett, Jr , Williom Toylor 100, 126, 191 Corbin. Demelrious L 204 Core, Shonnolei 148. 222 Cornwell Linda Ann 204 Corpening Ctiorles Albert 191 Corroles. Jose Froncisco Correo, Jovier G , III Corry, Jr , John 191 Cortes, ISQOC 252 Covil, Gorry W 154 Covington, Jomes Richord J 178 Covington, Reginold S 147 Coword, Jr , Jomes K 249 Cowdrey, Williom Arnold 164 Cowen. Soroh C 252 Cox, Alfredio 222 Cox, Kerry Lynn 223 Cox Rito H Cox, Roger Alan Cox, Steven Wayne 28. 223 Cox, Thomos William 191 Crobtree. James Jeff 178 Crobtree, Jomey Lynn 137, 204 Crod. Nancy Susan 223 Croig, Betty Ann Ctaig, Getold G 32, 147, 150 204 Croig Kenneth Dovid Ctowford. Christopher L Creosmon. Steven Dorry 18 176 351 Creech, Mary Cress, Donno 163 Crewe. Donny F 91 Ctibb, Melisso M 191 Critcher, Joy Rondoll 178 Crltchet, Cpt Lorry 314 Croom. Den Allen 28, 32 223, 228 Croom, Claudia Lynn 178 Croslond, Dovid B 249 Cross, Mike 32 Crumpler, Maurice G 74. 249 Crumpler Melvin Douglos 172, 173, 191 Crumpler, Stocy Renee 144, 156, 157 Crumpton John Cruz, Neteido 204 Cuesto, Sandra Cuhns. Mory 141 Cunningham, Annette Cupstid. Corolyn74, 224 Curmon. Peter 204 Curtin, Deiek 191 Currin. Devon Morgoret P 244 Curry, John Charles Curtis, Ronold Anthony Cutter, Cothy Ann 204 CzellOf Baton 330 Jingle Dell Rock? Sonro Clous (Eric Jackson) in o return visit gets down at the Chnstmos Donee with donee partner Denise Oakley. D Donford, Sherry Denise Daniels Korlo Louise 178 Do Dorden Kotherine RozQnne61, 140, 141, 166 204 Dorling. Benjomin J 178 Data Processing 151 Doughtridge Kelly 112, 113 114. 115 Doughtry. Kimberly Ann 204 Doughtry. Louro Odom Davenport Dr Betty 224. 322 Davenport Lorry Wayne Davenport, Michael Dennis 172 191 Davenport, Pom 178 Davenport, Thomas Edward II 178 Davis. Billy Davis. Brod 154 Dovis. Carlo Alleno 178 Dovis, Croig Scott 178 Dovis, Ftoncis Edwin Dovis Horold Roy 25, 136, 176, 178 Dovis. Jomes T 249 Dovis. Judy 74. 166 Dovis. Dr F Leory 244. 284 Dovis. Mane Rose 178 Dovis, Steve 60, 117. 119 De Rock. Gtegory Robert 255 Deol James R 249 Deon. Corolyn M 252 Deon. Foye Pope Deon, James Christophet Deotmin, Frank S 249 Debonk, Kyle Douglas 204 Debose, Sondro Duncan Dedicotion 12 Dedmon Loro Denise 34. 101, 191 Dehmond Shohob Dejon. Morie Delconte, Fronkie 8. 117. 118. 119. 224 Dello Rocco. Dione Delp, Lynn Corol 178 Delta Thelo Phi 269 Dempster Andrew Rolph 255 Denning Debbie Louise 1(54 166, 171, 224 Dennis, Deboroh Spencer Dennis. Jomes 204 Dennis. Jonice L 224 Dennis. Potti Sue 178 Denton. James Dole 192 Devane. Steve Milton 140. 224, 322 Devont. Wescott Homilton 109 Devoy. Daniel A 252 Dickens. Penny Ann 96. 97. 99 192 Dickens Rebecco Kay 204 Dickerson. Dovid 178 Dickerson. Mr Henry 160, 294 Dickerson, Mrs Karen 286 Dickson. Ptof Dovid L 245 Dill. Motthew Thompson 255 Disciplinoty Cotnmitree 136 Disler. M Deitdre 134. 148. 200. 204, 320 Dixon, Jomes Rolond 67, 224 Door Tereso Clore 178 Dobbins, David Ernest Dobey. Jomes Donald Dodd. Rodney Vincent Dodson, Koren M 249 Dodson. Laura Foye 204 Dominguez, A Hilderin 192 Dorn. Corol 152. 178 Dorsett. Julie Melindo 204 Dow. Colleen Morie Dowdy. JeHtey Benjamin 204 Dowe. Eveteit B 252 Downing, Cynthio J 80 Downing John Foster 16 Downing, Ricky Deon Doyle, Dovid J 106, 109. 110 111 178 Dozier, Henry Gregory III Dozier. Johnnie Potrick Jr 178 Dreono. Dovid Anthony 255 Driver. Scott Dubrey. Deborah Frances Duflo. Ruth A Duke. Ronald Dulo. John Orodley 160, 204 Dulloghon, Jomes J Duncan, Stacy Allen III Dunevont Ken R Dunn, Brion Michael Dunn, John F Dunn, Kirstino 178 Dunn. Michoel Gregory Dunn. Ralph Hill Dunn. Rev Wayne 298 Dunsron. Katie Oletha Duront. Mofk Roymond Durhom, Jomes Douglas Durham. Phyllis 224 Durton. Monos Roymond Dykes. Belindo 27. 192 Eogle Scout Club 150 Eorp, Cotherine Lynn 74. 144. 151. 224 Eorp, Deboroh Foye 57, 192 Eosley, Jefferson C 67, 74. 107. 138. 150, 164 224, 021 Eosley. Mr L T 018 Eoson. Cyntfiio Lynn 42, 152. 192 Eofon. Michael 178 Eaton Rondol 125. 126. 192 Eddy Debro Levon 178 Edgerfon Dr Clyde 169. 008 Edmondson Mark R 252 Edmundson. Richord I 252 Edwards. Allison Kay 204 Edwards. Douglos M Edwards. Mary Wotson 80 Edwards Slephien Alan Edwords, Tommy Lynn 141 224 Eggers, Rebecco Elizoberh 255 Eickhoff, Druce Allen 60. 116. 118. 119 Eiher Jeffery Scott 204 El-Khouri Cattierine Mary 255 Elboum, Russell Thomos92, 95 205 Elks, Jr , Owen Cfiorles 140, 141, 205 Eller Shown Thomos Elliot. Jimmy Mifchum 170, 179 Elliott. Drift D Elliott, Dovid Jomes Kyle Ellis. Linda Carol Elmore. Dr Cenieth 292 Elwood. Rebecca Lynn 176. 179 Emerson. Henry Cloyton 179 English. Donold D 205 English. Sondro Leigh 224 English. Trevo Marie 224 Ennis, Domini Lynn Ennis Donald Worten 255 Ennis, Mr Herbert 285 Ennis, Jonofhon Todd 179 Ensley Don 160 285 289 Enlertoinment Committee 136 Enyinnaya, Michoel C Epperly, Gino 57, 150, 151, 224 Epperly. James Keith 164. 205 Eppinger, Gory 224 Epsilon Pi Eta 140 Ernest, Fionk Howard 252 Ester Michoel Roy 224 Estes, Deboroh Hunter 154 Etheridge, Jeffrey Thomas 225 Erheridge. John Andrew 206 Ethridge. Elizobeth Anne 166. 192 Eure John Dovid 171. 179 Eure Matt Evons, Alvido Moore Evans, Deboroh Evans, Denise Anr, 150. 225 Evons. Lynn C Evons, Ronald Evons, Jr , Jesse D 206 Eveker. Steve 100. 101. 192 Everhort. Mr Steve 165. 300 Executive Cabinet 284 Executive Council 133 Ezzell Koren Camille 179 Foircloth Cleo Tereso 225 Foircloth, Resson Oliver 150 152, 206 Foircloth. Wofth Hampton 225 Fonn. Jr . Johnny Dritton Fories. Victor H , Jr Earless Melisso Anne 206 Forlow SonyoDeth179 Farmer Cheryl 144. 179. 327 Farmer, Jomes Former Kelly Thmoos Hershey Farmer Forn r179 Forn ung. Chris 154. 225 Forquhorson. David Ross 7. 64 Forrhing, Frances Croin Foucette Jeffrey Roy 134. 140. 141. 147, 160 200, 021 Feeney. Eugenia J Fellowship of Chtistion Athletes 146 Fenn Tony Mourice 225 Ferrell Junes 150.252 Fettetmon. Mrs Annobelle 150 Feltermon. Mr Lewis 150 Fifer Robert L 107. 171, 225, 021 Finch. John Dorry 255 Finger. Lisa Ann 75, 109. 225. 022 Fish. Itwin 179 Fisher, Dr Den 285 Fitzgerold. Scott Mork 28. 147 Flomish. Jr , Wolter John 342 Flemings Dorboro Ann 192 Fleshmon. Mel Louise 225 Fletcher. Alon Gray 179 Fletchet. Gregory 179 Flinton, Rollin W Flores. Rainier Dolorfino 147. 225 Floyd, Lorry Chris 147, 150, 206 Floyd. Somuel Allied 225 Folwell, Mr Thomas 150. 290 Forbes. Jr Joseph H 249 Ford, Dovid Cameron 206 Ford. Julian Gregory Ford. Kenneth Alon 170 Ford. Timothy Ford. Williom Horley 145 Fore, Jr , Robert Neil 206 Fornes, Robin Loyd 255 Forsythe. Croig Emerson Fortnei. Michoel Wesley 150. 192 Fountoin. Angela Carol 180 Foushee. Mono Beth Fousr Jomes Luther 150. 225 Fowler Bobby Doriell 180 Fowler, Williom Joseph Fox. Pomelo Anne 57 Fox. Williom Trent 252 Foye. Christopher Oliver Fronk. Morsholl J 249 Fronk. Mrs Rebecco 294 Fronklin. Down R Frozee Carol 168, 192. 020 Frozier. Lon Ann 8. 147, 192 Freeman Groce Morie Fienette. Ken John Freshwoter, Elizabeth D 255 Fteshmen 116 Frontoir, Christopher 141 Fulcher. Trocy Dwon 180 Fulloiton. Christy 134. 180 Fullorton, Dovid M 180 Funk. Jerry Allan 147 225 Fuquoy. Karen Lynn 140 166, 206 Furr, Drendo Leigh 36. 134. 136 200 206, 320 Fusco, Phillip Allen 252, 320 Fuss Mork William Futrol Dovid 148. 225 Futrell. Felix Goiney. Rhonda Goitings. Williom Chorles 206 Gollogher Timothy Rupert 145. 148.206 Gonn, Koren 134, 136. 171, 180. 331 Gordiner, William K 192 Gorfinkel. Glen M 206 Gorlond. Philip Williom 75, 159 160. 163. 225 Garner. Julie Alise 226 Garner, Sgt Willatd315 Gorren, Dr Chorles 309 Garrett, Joseph M 252 Gorris, Tereso Lynn 169. 226 Gorvet. Jr . Jomes Robert 166. 171. 206 Goskill, Gay 140 Goskins, Mork Eric Gauss, J Christopher 109 Gemboris, Peter 119 Giohi. Mohommod Rezo 155 Gibby. Jeffrey Edword 226. 323 Gibson. Anne Brooke 008. 309 Giesbtecht. Dr Morgoret Gillom. III. Moses B 249 Gillen Amy 75 252 Gillespie. Joseph Stephen 206 Gillespir. Tresso Lynn 180 Gilley. Niro Ann Gilliom. Bryon Michoel 152, 226 Gilliord. Shermon 69, 149, 153. 161.206 Gillis. Belindo Down 41, 57. 75. 134. 137. 139. 140, 141. 147. 160. 218. 226 ■ Gloss Moon 59 Gleoson, Sean Drennon 39 Gleoton. Angelo Renee 192 Glenn Borboro Kelly Glover, Cheryl Matthews Glover, Fredrick Kenneth Godley, Thomas M 252 Godwin. Amy Godwin, Billy Roy 255 Godwin, George Christophet 169, 226 Godwin, Jo Ann 160. 169. 226 Godwin. Pomelo Lynn 169 226 Goerrmon. Drew 32. 140. 226 Shored Secrets Being a Srncklond f A olso, Jocelyn Stevens con retore ro the role rold by Man- dy Clinord obour rhe onrics of her second floor freshmen girls. 299 Golf 128 Gomez, Herberr Norben 180 Goode. Ilono 141 Gooden, Janet Oerh 164, 226, 004 Goodman, Jr , Forresr Morion Goodwin, Peggy Morie 160, 206 Godron, Cherry Lenore 19, 137 144, 169 206 Gordon Don 117, 119 Gordon, John, Jr 294 Gore, Celeste Fronces 55, 167 226 Gore, Soroh Loreno 206 Goslee, Deoince D 144, 206 Gospel Choir 144 Goss Heidi Ann 180 Gouveio, Joseph F 192 Grody, Tommy Cherrie 226 Grody Vichy Godwin Grohom, Ansol Evererre Graham, Goylo Rose 192 Graham Jr , Charles Lee 255 Grohom, Ludie Dorlene 75, 249 Grohom, Robert 180 Grohom, Timothy Hugh 255 Gront, Kothy E 192 Grant Solly Lewis Graves, Gwendolyn Otis 226, 322 Groh, Dicksie L 207 Gray Jeffery P 252 Groy, Koren Elizobeth 121, 146 207 Groy, Mrs Morie 308, 309 Green, Corolyn Green, Jr , David Reuben Greene. JeHrey Lynn 146, 226 Green, Timothy Michael Gregg, Ellen M 144 255 Gregory, Todd 207 Gregory, Dwight Randoll Gregory Notolie C 141 Gregory, Suson Koye Gnet, Clarence 93, 95, 180 Griffin, Reginold Brown 172, 173 Griffin, Janice Hoyes 226 Griffin, Jo Ann 115 Griffin MikeD 226 Griffin Ronold Owen Griffirh, Richard Sheppord 160 Groups 130 Groover, V Mornn Grubb, Donno 192 Gudger, Vonno L 252 Guest, Jr , James Adnon Gupron, Milton Allen 173 192 Gurley, Danny Chorles Guyron Robert Shepherd 192 Guzman, Jr Eloy H Hackney, Ginger Hogon, MorhlSI 207 Haire Jennifer R 192 Hoirt Vicky 180 Hoirston Ronold Keith 255 Holes Elizobeth Ann Holes, Lindo Drift Holes Suson 140, 160 162 207 352 Holey, Jomes Doyd Noll Coron Elizobeth 255 Noll Cynfhio Goye 30, 227 322 Holl, Doniel Scott 192 Holl Thurmon Outlet II Halloween Homod, Tomodoe (Molly) Sobbi 32 192 Homel, Koren Averitt Homes, Donald L 150 Homilton. Jefftey Deon 207 Hommer, Stanley F Homrick, Koren Eloine 162 Homrick, Margorel E 151, 227 Homrick, Suson 227 Honchey, Corlo 169, 192 Honcox, Ellen B 249 Honno. Samuel F 249 Honsley, Eunice Ann 144 Honsley, Jomes 105 Hopes, Dennis Craig 60, 119, 146 207 Hordee, Koren Yverte A CU Student In Sheik ' s Clothing? At Dryon Dorm ' s First Annual Inrernorional Fair, Nojy Al- Dossom disploys irems from his nanve counrry, Kuwoir Nojy is Q Doto Processing mojor or Compbell Eating On The Run Al Upshow enjoys o cupcake in front of D Rich ot the English Club Book Exchonge despite the windy weother conditions Hordee, Steve O Hordin, Lisa B 252 Hording. Jeffrey Scott 227 Hordison. Cynthia Lone 227 Hotdison. Michoel D Hardisty, Rose Mone 144, 227 Hatdiocks 164 Hordwick Michoel 180 Horgis Mike 180 Hargrove, Diono K Hormon, Pol B Horrell, Richoid D Horrell, Tereso M Horrington, Anthony Ross 207 Harrington Tommy Renee 180 Harrington, Thomas Greg 91 Horns Alon Conn 207 Horns Betty Elaine 227 Horns Lee Horns Liso Jo 168, 192 Horns, Robert Clore 105, 156, 327 Horns, Shelio Corel 192 Horns, II Kenneth Lee Horris. Shown 227 Harrison Helen Cook 252 Horrison, Joni 57 Harrison, Koren 76, 132, 134, 136, 148, 227, 331 Hornson, Mory Lossirer Harrison, Jr Frederick W 146, 154, 192 Horrop, Jr , Donold Ernest 255 Hortmon, Jeff36, 207 Hoffmon, Mr Jerry 310 Hort mon, Rebecca Fosret Hortmon ShoronL 80,252 Hartness, Angelo 192 Hotvesl Coutt Hofvest Festival Harvey, Mr Bruce Hosopis, Taso 23 Hosion Morouf A Hoskett III, Chotles W 192 Hosry Mary Miller Hotzisovvos, Diogenes 207 Hovnoer AldoGoye 150, 151, 153 Howley Carol Poge 207 Hoyes, Deboro J 160 Hoyes, Gregory Doniel Hayes Kenneth 156 Hayes Lu Pendleton 249 Hoyes, Penny L 173 Hoyes, Susonne F 249 Hayes, Thurmon 180 Hoyes, Wiley Hoynoer Goye 227 Hoynie, Melindo 249 Heod Jr , Paul Norwood Hearh, Gregory W 134 176, 180 Heckstoll, Williom Cadmus 160 Heenon, Greg 141 Heggie, Victorio Elizabeth 173 207 Heggie, Woltet B 207 Helms Douglas 193 Hendrix, Lorry Alon Henry, Kristen 99 Hensley Joseph Edwotd 6 21, 207 Hensely, RobeiT Corroll 21, 60, 145 163, 227 289 Henson, Jr Lorry D 26, 193 Hering Frederick W 227 Hermon, Grody 91, 180 Herndon, Annette Covenough Herndon, Michoel Joy Herrick Nancy D Herring, Jr , Jomes W 249 Herring, Teresa Herrmann, Shown Lee 193 Hester Robin Elizobeth 193 Hester, Jr , Williom Douglos 150. 193 Hestet, Chip 149, 154. 193 Hetrick, Prof Potnck K 244. 245 Heweti Chip 134, 136 168, 193 Hewitt, Furmon 62 Hewitt, Sondro Denise 11, 23 Hibbert Gory Anthony Hicks Angelo L Hicks, Elizobeth Denise 146, 227 Hicks, Minnie M Higgins, Williom Douglos 141, 176 180 High Lon Angeline 144, 193 Highsmith, Angela 144, 156 Hilbish. Pom 144 Nile, Gary M 180 Hill Bobbie Koren 153, 180 Hill Debbie Lynn 145 193 Hill, Roy Change Of Address Judy Doifd smiles even rhough she knows she still hos o coc-lood of boxes ro unload before she s (inally settled in Jones Holl fot the yeor Hines, Stephen Fronhlin 171. 348 HInsdole, Cothenne P 207 Hinson, Borboro Jeon 166, 207 Hinson. lereso L 162, 249 Hinson, Williotn t 193 207 HInton, Lowondo F 180 Hlx. Korhryn Ann 193 Hobbs. Ji , Robert Dronson 255 Hobgood, Dovid Gory 180 Hockodoy, Melonie Hope 140, 166. 227 HocKney, Ginger 160 Hodge, Walter Hoover 152 Hodges, Debbie 169 Hoffmon, Grayson Kelly 91 Hohn Lisa Rene 32, 227 Holder, Michoel Anthony Holer, Pamela Ann 150, 193 Holland, Dovid 117, 119 146 147 227 Hollond, Deidto Hollond, Westy Holley, J Wells Hollinsworth, John 91 Hollowoy, Beverly Sullivan Holmes, Jimmy 193 Holt, Billy Wayne 207 Holt, Sondy 193 Home Economics Club 166 Homesley, Clifton Wolker 252 Honeycutt Betty 180 Honots 138 Honot Couft 261 Hood, Mr Cliff 285 Hood, Teresa Lee 166. 228 Hood, II, Robin Whitley Hooker. Giles G Hope Dr Robert 304 Horcositas, Jorge D 117. 119 207 Home. Chotlotte 144, 164. 160 Home. Jr . Billy Dovis 249 Home, Kelly M 168, 207 Home, Roy Edward 148, 227 Home, Terry Ashley Horner, Dr Williom 168, 302 Horsfield, Scott 208 Horton. Lee C 109 Horton. Mrs Suson 292 Horton, Todd Lee 150, 227 Hoskins, Judith A 180 Hoskins, Williom John 193 Hostetman, Thomas Junior Housfon, Cedric Gerold 227 Howord, Mr. Chorles 286 Howatd. Cynthio Denise 193 Howard. James Russell Howe. Frank Curtis Howe. John Edwotd 229 Howell, Durwood Portin 140, 141, 147. 229 Hoy, Douglas R 252 Hoyle, Botry Lynn 255 HubbOfd. Gory Wayne 206 Index — 339 Hubbord. Matthew K 252 Hubbes. Dennis Gotrett Hucks, Willie French 180 Hudson. John T 252 Hudson, Kimbetly Correr Hudson, Momie Elaine 160 Hudson, Ramon Hudson. Rodney Hinton 180 Hudson, Victor James 102. 172, 193 H uegel, Thomos J Huey. Robin Etizobeth Huff. Mike 136, 150. 229 Huff. Jr . John Martin 229 Huffstetler. John C 193 Muggins. James W 161, 229. 321 Huggins. Miles Lee 170, 229 Huggins, Pomelo 193 Hughes, Dnon Timothy Hughes, Mrs Glenda 292 Hughes. Jeffrey Fitzgerald 206. 215 Hughes. Michoel Hughes, Nancy Hughey, Dovid Corter Hulmes, John A 91 Hulse, Brian G 252 Humanities Division Humphrey, Wendy Sue 229 Humphreys, Jomes Scort 140, 206 Humphries, Cindi 102, 160. 208 Hundley, Mr Clarence 159, 162, 295, 352 Hunt, David Russell Hunt, Mary Elizobeth 168, 229 Hunt, Robert Bloke 145 Hunt, Rose Mane 252 Hunt, Soroh Elizobeth 255 Hunter, Dotlene Morie 193 Hunrer, Jomes Wolker 152, 229 Huntet, Liso Rebekoh 169, 229 Huntet, Thomas Wesley 193 Hutoff, Morcus 229 Hutchins, Lynda Shaton 140, 141 229 Hutchins, William Timothy 145, 171, 229 Hutchison, Dovid 160 Hyde, Lee Mceniry 256 Hylton, Jr , Russell Sherman 229 IOC164 Iborguen, Artufo 118, 119, 160 In Memoriom 324 Inge, Lon Thompson Inge, Rob 149, 152, 229 Insley, Brendo Sue 17, 36, 134, 139, 141, 149, 188, 193 Intetnotlonol Sludenls 155 Ittenboch, Gerold Joy Ivotsson. John Chandler 206 Ivorsson, Jr , Carl Gustof 253 Ivey, Michael Corlos 208 Jockson. Barbara Goyle 206 Jackson. Bryon Jackson, Cotol L 163 Jackson, Chetyl D 253 Jackson, Eric Eugene 134, 149 152, 154, 200, 208, 336 Jockson, Goyle Renee 100, 101 206 Jockson, Gregory L 173, 193 Jockson, Henry Leroy 180 Jockson, Hermon Chorles 208 Jockson, J Mork Jackson, Tim 193 Jacobs, Barbara Jean Jocobs, Metisso Anne Jocobson, Mork 141, 164, 229 Jodollah, Ammor Numon 43, 155 Jodolloh, Munther Numon 69, 155 Jofori, Alirezo 69, 155, 230, 301 Jomoli, Bobok Bobby Jomes, Bruce Lowell 256 Jomes, Gregory K 249 Jomes, Julio P Jomes, Pernello Regino Jomes, Wilhom David 151 James, Mr Chris 164, 166, 304 Jormon, Mary Carolyn 208 Jormon, Miriom Elizobeth 208 Jorvis, Rex Rodger 181 Jorvis, Suzette 40, 139, 142, 193 Jqzz Ensemble 172 Jetferi, All 155 Jeffress, Conwoy 62 Jenifer, Kori Jone 145, 193, 323 Jenkins, Jennifer Mcinnis Jenkins, Prof Robert A 244, 245 Jernigon, Kothryn Byrd 256 Jernigon, Lelio Cothryn Jernigon, Notmo Liso Jernigon, Trocie D 181 Jernigon, Wesley Cortoll 167, 208 Jessup, Sidney Phillips 256 Jessup, Suson Lindley 230 Johnson, Anthony Jerome Johnson, Beotnce Toylor Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Chetyl 163 Johnson, Elizobeth Belo 165, 249 Johnson, Felicio Foith 173 Johnson, Gerold Mitchell Johnson, Gtody W Johnson, Gwendolyn Louise 208 Johnson, Jone Elizobeth 140, 166,208 Johnson, Jeff 193 Johnson, Jennifer Down Johnson, Johnny Richard Johnson, Jr , Michoel A 249 Johnson, Jr , Floyd W 230 Johnson, Judy Silet Johnson, Kellie Berne 141, 148, 193 Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Kevin Todd Johnson, Kiplond Guy 150, 208 Johnson, Lorraine Dione 76, 140, 141, 147. 230 Johnson. Pomelo J 161 Johnson. Rochel Johnson. Rhonda Carol 230 Johnson, Ronina Deette 230 Johnson, Samuel W 161 Johnson, Sue A Johnson. Vickie Lynn Johnson. Windy Lynn 148, 230 Johnson. Jt , Willlom Lee Jones, Annette 164, 230 Jones, Dovid 126 Jones, Debro Corol 230 Jones, Douglos Cloy 143, 230 Jones, Frank 162, 230 Jones, Gregory T Jones, Jennie Lou 114, 115, 146, 208 Jones, Joe Cloy, Jr 95, 208 Jones, Joseph Reuben Jones, Karen Autelle 40, 141, 161 Jones, Kenneth Lee Jones, Laura Steed Jones, Morie Annette Jones, Morrin Samuel 209 Jones, Robert G, 150, 153, 193 Jones, Thomas Jones, William 161, 352 Jones, Williom Franklin 161 Jordon, Douglas M 105, 209 Jordan, Robert L 209 Jotdon, SofOh Ludlum Joslin, Jr , John H 230 Joyce, Eric Randall Joyce, Richard Wolter 230 Joyce-Hoshom Moriyom Joyner, Penelope Elizabeth 193 Joyner, Penny P 28, 166, 169, 312 Judiclol Council Judge, Williom W 209 Julien, Dovid Lloyd 194 Juniors 200 Jung, Dovid K 141, 168, 181 Jung, Dr James 159, 166, 169, 302 K Koin, Robert C Korr, Eloine65 Korr, Moron Speors 65 151, 2fD9. 210 Karstoedt, Lydio Forrell Kotsoudos. Lindo G Keo, Janice Allison 161 Keating, Maty Kothenne 152 Kee, Koren D Keese, Angela Foye 156, 209 Keetet, Jone Elizabeth 99, 101, 146 Keeter, Jeffrey P 249 Keith, Ralph Gordon 230 Kelley, Jock Turner 150, 209 Kelley Shown Arthur 181 Kelly, Kimbeily A 60, 253 Kendoll, Koten 142, 166, 194 Kendoll Kenneth Scott 161 Kennedy, Jomes Elwood, Jr Kennedy Morion Elizobeth 39 76, 138, 139, 166, 167, 170, 171, 230 Kennedy, Mark Taylor Kennedy, Mr Phil 286 A Doting Gome Women ' s Exec sponsored rhe Dream Dore ' contest which senr First Place winner Will Stephenson ond his dote Diane Mortin (righf) to Raleigh m a chouffeur-dnven limousine for on evening of dinner and rheorer or rhe Governors Inn Deiindo Witlifotd (obove) wos presented rhe Second Ploce prize of o dinner for two ot Heorh 5 Sreokhouse In Dunn by Women s Exec President Ellen Storey. A Third Ploce prize of o sub for two from Lil Dino s was received by Eric Jackson. Kerner Jr , Robert CotI 256 Kerner, Herbert Ltc 145. 314 Ketney, Suson Morie 161 Kettet, Dernord Keyes, Kevin Shockley 209 Keyser, Dr Donald 298, 299 Khonchonowisitrophol, Wisut 155 Khoury, Georges Rene Kidd, Melonie Venire 156 Kilgo, Dole 76, 230 Kim, YuneH 161 King, Anne J 253 King, Dernordine 156, 156, 231 King, Dordley Peyton King, Mrs Cotherine 168, 311 King, Cyrus Horvey 150, 173, 209 King, Forresr 54 King, John Wolter King, Lindo Leigh King, Lisq315 King, 5SG E King, Liso W King, 5SG Paul 315 King, Ml Robert 155 282 King, WilliomL 253 Kingon, Robert Morris, Jr Kinlow, Johno Anneto 161 Kinlow, Julie Corr Kinlow, Vickie Goyle 181 Kinord, Mr Jomes 286 Kirby, Albert Dovid Kirby, AnnH 253 Kirkmon Kevin Cecil 151, 156, 209 Kirkmon, William Carson, Jr Kloss. Mork E 249 Klimczok, David J 147, 231 Klutz, Don Philmon 181 Knox, Borboro A 249 Koehler, Gene Koonce, Mr Calvin 91, 311 Koonce, Christopher Lee Koonce. Kimberly Down Kopp, Audrey Kroemer 194 Koroy.Mr Foik 290 Koreo. Joy 168 Kornegoy. III. George R 249 Kornego, Jeffrey Trott 231 Koston. 5FC Dovid 314 Kotroco. Tim M 90. 91 Krodel. Michael Charles 91 Kroemer. Greogry Ryon Ktomer, John 27 Krampf, Stephen L 249 Kronick. Joseph James Kroutkrmaer. Roger Kress, Mrs Dinah 286 Kress, John W 147 Knchboum, Gail M Kuhns, Mory Fronces 152, 209 Kociono, Julie 120, 123 Lodd Jr Donold Ross Lofneor, Diono S Laforet. Christopher Mork 161 231 Lomm. Jomes Michoel Lonce. Lloyd M Lond. Rhondo Jean 181 Lone. Dqvis Wiley 194 Lone. George Cameron 194 Lone. Notolie Roe 140. 160. 209 Lone, III. Roberr Julius 137. 194 Longon. Lee P Longe. Dovid Ross 256 Longley Angelo Michelle 231 Longsron. Dr Perry 298 Lamer. Drent 194 Lonier Gino Lynn 140 160. 169. 231 Lonier. Jeffrey Cotlos 181 Lonier Julie Ann 43. 181 Lonier. Tom T 244 Lamer. Tracy Timothy Lanning, Cotherine H York 168 Loosokul. Montree 155 Larche, Dr Horry 310 Lossiter. Andrew A 253 Lossiter, Harold 181 Lossiter Mrs Melinda 311 Loltey, Worren 194 Low Partners 268 Low School 242 Low School Civil Rights Reseotch Council 267 Lowrence, Dovid Qroxton 181 Lowrence, Lorry L Lowrence, Steven C 249 Lowrimore, Joy Hinson 166, 168, 169, 209 Lows, Gory Lowson, Deboroh Kay 150, 194 Loyden. Michael A Layfon, Morvin Lee Loyron, Mory Lou Le Com, James Jon Leoch, Mork 173, 194 League, Moureen 161 Leory Lisa 147, 194 Leory Wode Dixon 231 Lee, Becky Morlene 148, 231 Lee, Brian Lloyd Lee, Delia W , Ernest R 253 Off With His Head! verol studen -noscor. rhe John Flomish. one of : who porrroy CU s ComGl, decides he ' d rorher pur his burdensome head on CU Donee Insrruc- for Kofhieen Lee. From Ms Lee s ex- pression It doesn I seem lo hove gone to her heod ee, Horold Glenn Joe Ho 161 ee Jonet P 2fl, 231 Keren 149 Ms KorhteenOH ee. Merlin Dovis ee, Thomos Robert ee, Vicky Ann ee. Jr , Richard Smith 231 Ken Herman eigh. Crysfol Lynn 171, 201 rh, Christopher Michoel Michoel P Tyron Thereso 144, 209 eogue, Moureen eshe, Pomelo S 256 Letchworrh, Tom 181 Levin, Peggy Sue 253 Lewis. Prof Charles C 244 Lewis. II. Williom P 250 Lewis. Julie 152 Lewis, Kevin N 152. 160, 1S1 Lewis, Liso Lewis, Viola Lighrfoot, Donald 76 Liles, III, Marcus B 253 Liles, Jen Keith 167, 231 Liles. Mickey Lynn Limpo-Amoro. Darwin 321 Lindsay. Cindy Foye 77. 231 Lineberry. Jr . Chorles M 253 Lineberry, Tommy Del 181 Linens, Robert William Linney, Dilly 64 Linn y. Mr Doniel 167. 292 Linney, Geroldine Elizabeth 173 209 Lirchford, Susan Smith Lirrle. Angela Donel 161 Little, Michael Lynn 106, 109 111 Littleton, Cherry A Lloyd, Mrs Frances 310 Lloyd, Rodney Phillip Lockomy. Mary Anne 169. 209 Lockomy, Melissa Ellen 194, 301 Locke. Leslie S 253 Lockermon. Mrs Glono 290 Lockermon, Gloria F Lofris, Prot Robert O 244 Logon, John F 77, 250 Logon, Thomas Lewis 231 Long. Dolion Doniel Long, Judith Sroley 171 Long, Ronald E Lopez, Mornn Lord. Prof Richard A 244 Love. Gene Love, Richord A 250 Lovingood, Howard Lowder, Jomes Lone 181 Lowe, John Michoel 231 Lowery, John Robert 209 Lucas. Jomes G Lucos. Jonet Lee Luciono, Juli Angelo Ludwig, Constance M 256 Lundberg, Steve John Lynch, Angelo Kay 144, 194 Lynch, Koye Fr-onces 231 Lynch, Thomas Edword 91 Lynn, John Warren Lynn. Lorry D Lyons. Mr Buddy 288 Lyricist 166 M Mobry, Arlene Corbett 160 209 Mobry, Noncy Lamm Mocouloy, Lindo L 253 Mocdonold Ouintin 18 Mock Michoel Todd 194 Macon, Cheryl Lynn 232 Modison, Kimberly Suson 210 Moisenhelder, John Major, Lindo Pofrice 8, 34, 36 156, 232 ■Lqv , 27, Molbon, Sreven 147 Moldonodo, Ruben P 322 Mollord, Terry Wayne 170, 172 173 Mollord, Vicrorio Molone, John G 194 Moness, Sondro L 36, 102, 137, 232 281 Mongino, Vincenr Joseph Monley, Clarence 163, 210, 294 Monn Samuel A 253 Mann Sreworr N Mann, Tommy Lynn Manning, Joson 181 Manuel, Drendo Lee 141 144, 147, 194 Maples, Kennefh Ashley Morovich, Diono39, 61 165, 194 Morovich, Mr Press 310 Morcon, Donold W 253, 321 Mareody, Lynerre 171 Morino, Mary Lucio 181 Morler, Paulo Mossenbill Morn Kellie A 194 Morr Michoel Stewart 256 Morsholl, Prof Eloine 245 Marshall Elizabeth C 250 Morsholl, Ginger Carol Marshall, John Pierce 28, 232 Morsholl Mike P Morsholl, Tressie 195 Marshall, Volrico Jone 115 Escape From Morshbonks □ rry Jones ond Tim Turner enjoy o chonge of scenery ond ' hile dining for the evening or Lil Dino s Motrin artln Mottin Motrin Mottin Mottin Mottin Botboto Leonn CotlQ Tew 232 Dotlene 144, 195 Dovid Thomas 232 Dt Deon 298 Dennis Vetnon ?195 Mottin LeAnn 256 Mortin Moty Dione 137 340 Mottin, PatticiQ N Mottin Sondto Koy 99 101 126, 210 Mottin, Vonn Keith Mottin, Wendy Leigh 181 Motfinez, Michoel Jose 210 Motrinez. Jt . Jose Mottz, Jim Mt 167, 293 Mason, Moth A 80, 253 Moson, Michael Neol 49 147 232 Mossengill, Goil 210 Mossengill, Sondro Louise 169, 232 Mossengill, Sherry C 210 Mossengill, Noncy 232 Mossey Prof Deverly 244 Mossie Kimberly Lee 144 181 Mossingole Noncy f Moth Club 166 Mothew Ginny Kothetine Mathis Shelio Jean 144 194 Matthews Antionette 96 99, 112 Motthews, MfS Diomond 287 Motthews, Lynn Morie 232 Motthews, r hondo Fay 181 Matthews, Shoton 168 Matthews, Thomos A 2 32 Mottox, Wolfet Andetson 181 Motulo John R 147, 195 Motuszewski Tommy Yverie 182 Moxfield, John A 250 Moxwell John Kimble Moy Joy Cothetine 181 Moyhew jQcquelyn Moynotd Allison 182 Moynotd Jomes Lee Moynot Cothetine 36 122 123 168 232, 312 Maynot Thomas 182 McColl, Fred Mt 284 McColl Jomes Phillip Mc Coll, Mrs Peorle 300 McCorley, Sherrill Grody McCouley, Gregory 146, 232 McCloin, Dennis 27, 95, 150 McClomrock, Paul Jeffrey 147, 210 McCloy, Thomas C , Jr 211 McClellon, Dona 195 McClellon, Donno McClellon Poiricio Liso 150 182 McClellon, Mox 322 Right On Cue It sutely looks like o good breok os Dtetl McNeill aligns his pool stick petfectly with the cue boll McClendon Loniei 167 McConnell, Elizabeth 253 McConnell, Gofy McCotmick, Petet H 109 111 McDoniel, Debto 182 McDoniel, Motion Ftonk 232 McDoniel, Red 63 148, 152 McDoties, Jt Edwin Ftonk 126, 149, 152 McDonald, Hottiett 182 McDonold, M Diyon 89, 195 McDougald, Lucindo H McDowell, Dett 77, 141, 148, 211 McDowell Douglos 183 McElveen, Moty Ann D 77, 140, 144, 145, 233 McFotlond John London 172 173 McFotlond Robett McFoyden, Louto Ann McGotvey, Gtegoty Lynn 233 McGee, Andrea 95 McGee, Lonnie Ricky McGhee, Jomes Edword McGinn Jr , Howord F McGrow, Lee Thomas 233 McGirt, Mt Dovid 288 McGuiti, Williom L 250 Mcintosh, Douglos F 250 Mclnryre, Daniel Murdock 46 59 233 Mclnryre, Suson H 250 McKay, Donald Mothis 140, 168 McKoy Jefftey Leoch 195 McKee, Scott Allen 183 McKeel, Dovid Smith 233 McKeithon, Nicole 171 Index — 343 McKenzie. Kobi 40, 141, 171 160 McKinney, Atrhuf Paul 253 McKinney. JomesD 250 McKinsier. Lowell Joseph McLomb Corlie C McLomb Donno Aurry 211 McLomb, Joseph Scott 195 McLomb Ronald J 139, 141, 195 McLomb, Jt , Thomos Eotl 195 McLeon, Moflone Pofticio 163 McLean, Neil Roy 211 McLean, Ronnie Lewis McLeod, Dovid 203 McLeod, Rondy McLeod Ricky Roy 195 McMostets Motk63 McMillon, Jomes Aithut Jr 183 McNolly, Regino M 253 McNeil, Motion Dtone 256 McNeill, Dteit 150 183, 343 McNeill, Genevo 195 McNeill, Nino McNeill Robin Susan McNeill, Rosolind Cedtiice McNeill Vetonico V 195 McNeill, ' Wondo99 McPhoil, Joy Lynn 203 McPheotson, Mike 156 McQueen Moc 134 147 162 218 230 352 McOuode, Dt J Stonley 244 McQuode, William 253 McRoe Ofodfotd McRoe Poul Ketty McRee, Ji , Donold Ikerd 256 McSwoin, Debofoh Lynn 256 McSwoin Pouletle 69 183, 046 Meadows, Dobette P 195 Means John Robett 256 Meotes Randy 250 Medley, Jeffrey Lynn 256 Medlin, Lindo Bolton Meekins, Rolph J illiom 256 Meeks Mary Belindo 140 172 170, 211 Mehroz Mitfo 168 230, 3O0 Meihofei Albett Wade 211 Meister, Cotol 180 Mejios, Cotlos O 180 Melton Donold Wmfted Melton, Kenneth Lee 180 Mellon, Mory Ann 140, 173, 211 Melvin, II, Jomes Edwotd 233 Melvin Phillip 01, 134, 106 156 159 286 Men 5 Dorm Officers 137 Mends Qerrrond Roymond Meredith, John Rothetom 17, 06, Millet David 200 Millet Douglos Ftonklin 200 Millet George Nick 256 Miller Jonorhon 195 Millet, Loutie Ann 67, 141, 160 Millet Lincoln Mei 170 211 Ftedo Lotfoir I Phillip Jt 166, 172 167 Mertitt Jomes P Metz Julio Ann 211 Michoelis, Jt John F Middlefon, Gtegoty Alon Middleion. Melonie 115 Midgeit, Victotio Ann 211 Miles Mork 157, 160, 183 Milien, Enoch D 31 Millet Cliflon Russell 211 Millet, Mt Clifford 147, 290 Miller, Michael 146, 183 Miller, Philip W 105, 146 183 Miller Renoe Petty 203 Millet Shetty Miller, Thomas Drown Mills. Leslie Lynn 256 Millsops, Andrew Kirk 151 195 Miner, Dovid Morris Minix, Dr Dean 316 Miracle, Dextet D 250 Mishoe Juonito Missouti Motcellino 230 Mitchell, Glotio Aileen 170 183 Mitchell, Wondo K Mitchell, Jt , Sele Randolph 211 Mizelle Ann 150 Mizelle, Johnion Dovis 195 Mobley, Wando Foye 183 Moez, Mohommed-Rezo 155 Moffett, John C 253 Monds, Lisa Ann 204 Montozeti, Mohmood Montgomery Tom 91 Mooney, Dwoyne Mettitt 140 141, 211 Moote, Dt Anne 018 019 Moote, Charles 80 Moore, Curtis L 234 Moore, Donny Joy 11, 183, 028 Moore, Dovid Forresr Moore, Gregory Thomos 136 211 Moore, Jomes D 183 Moore, Jr Jomes L 253 Moore Modelene M 168, 204 Moot Court Assoclolion 263 Moreody, Lynnerre 195 Morelond. Timorhy Ivon Moreschi, Joseph 108, 109, 110 Morgon Delores Ann Morgan Elizoberh Liegh Morgan, Morgorer Anne 256 Morgon Poge Dolley 250 Morphis Botbie Shoyne 55 78 140 144, 164, 204 Motse, Mr Tim 310 Morris. Lisa Ann 256 Morris, Melonie Taylor 256 Morris Teresa 126 Morris William Todd 25 134 144 153, 322 Morrison, Brian T 180 Moshood. Rosoni 155, 204 Moss, Jr Jomes Thomos 256 Moss Kennerh Alon Mounlcostle, David Muellet Rondo Susan 97 Muffoletto, Pot Angelo 204 Muitheod, Michoel Jomes 166 204 Mulkey, Mts Edith 290 Mull, Colhetine Hope 140 141 211 Mull Richard D 182, 180 Mullen, Virginio Ellen 180 Mullens, Cothy L 253, 022 Mullinox. Debto Elizabeth Mullins. Edwotd Lee Multins. Sandto Lynne Muncey Jt Hobetl Fronklin 256 Muncey, Sonrino Sroten Mundy, JillMoiie Mundy, Steven E 250, 023 Murchison, Elizobeth Bytd Muiphtey, Jessico 152, 195 Mutphy, Tetty M 64, 250 Mutphy, Thomos B 250 Murphy. Wolrer Daniel Murray Duone Horcourr 102. 211 Murroy Rondoll Woyne 211 Music Educofors of North Carolina Myott Vivion Foitcloth 204 Nwobi, Joseph O 160 Nyberg, John R 180 N Nogel, Suson 54, 57 Nohor Fowwoz Nolley, Liso Renee 204 Nonce, Cecil Virgil 211 Nonce, Lindo Bordeoux Nonney, Dovid Powell 250 Nosh. Dovid Mortin 256 Nosh Kelvin Entico90 95, 212 Nossehzodeh-Tobtiz, Mohommo Neibutg, Dovid Alon Nelson, Angelo Loguito 234 Nelson Dt Elijoh 302 Nelson, Elizobeth Helen 140 164 234 Nelson Jeon L Nelson Kevin 54, 171, 173 Nety Moty E Newman, Robett T 253 s 28, 31, Nichols, John 160 Nichols Jt Risden T 250 Nickelston, Debotoh Ann Nickens, Potticio Lynne 78 146 147, 150, 151, 204 Niles, Chorles E 104 150 186 195 Nisbet, Dovid Nobeck, Anno Motie 204 Nobles, Rhondo 160, 160 Noblin, Jt , Don Vickets 195 Noe, Kimbetly D 250 Nolon, Jt , Edwotd B 253 Nolde, Teteso 183 Norris, Abby Goil Norris, Cynthio Leigh 115, 204 Notiis, Loti Noftis, Sam Leigh 140 146 147 153 Nottis, Sotcy Gtegg 167, 212 Notiis, Tommy Mone 180 North Corolino Acodemy of Trial Lawyers 265 North Corolino Student Legislolute 149 Notwood, Dt Lomot 150, 306 Nowell, Btendo Joy 212 Nowell. Sondro Koy 239 Nuckolls, Brodley James 183 Nunn, Dovid Lee 204 Nunn, Richard Mork Nunnery Koren Lee 78, 107 109, 141, 147, 235 O Brien John Thomos 105 O Kennon, Timorhy Hugh 195 O Molley Joanne 180 O Neol. Edword Alon 256 O Quinn, Lyndell Lee Ookes Roberr Gregory Ookley Denise H 149 152 212 321.336 Oakley. Jockson 235 Odhiemon. Mohdi Mohommed Ogburn, Thomos C 145 212 323 Oh, Bynug Norn Olodipo Toofeek A 155, 235 Oldhom, Christopher L 235 Olivet, Dovid E Olivet Maty Cotoline 195 Olson, Tommy L 183 Olson, Tetty Oonpteechovonich Yoowolok 155 Ofnicron, Delro Kappa 139 Onwodine, Nkitu 155 Opening 4 Ottiz, Deteck 183 Outlow, Edwotd 62 Overton, Alton Scott 180 Ovetton, Amy Kolherine 183 Overton, Williom Ovetton William Jetftey 06 256 Owen, Julio Felecio 96, 99 195 Owen, Kimbetly Lynn 169, 195 Owens, Jefftey Motk 140 166 212 Oxendine Jt William Loyd 256 Phi Alpha Delta 268 Podgeli Betty Dempsey Poge Addie 144, 180 Poge, John Motim 46, 212 Poge, Melody Jean Poge, Russell Todd 212 Poge Tammie Summetlin Polmo, Joseph Daniel 137 Polmet, Jt , Hotoce W 250 Popp, John 160 Porker, Anne W Porker, Donnie Drert 195 Potker Jerry Delbert Potket, Jt , Rene 195 Parker, Koren Leo 212 Porker, Kotherine 5 253 Porker Kimberly Anne 137 140 206,020 Porker, Mortin Ctoig 163 Potket, Noncy T Potket, Roy 58 Peiket, Rene 95 Porker, Solwyn Mourice 124 126, 196 Porker, Vonnie J III Parker, William Neil! 196, 345 Parker, Willie Lee 105 Porks, Lindo Chorlene 196 Porks, Tom 58 Partett, Jefftey Olin 146, 236 Pottish, Chorles Woodson 212 Porrish, Dovid 236 Porrish, Julion Anthion Porrish Renzie Bnttion 212 Pottish, II, Williom Kenneth Poisons, Jetty W 212 Pote, Gtegoty Lonce 147, 206 Pote. Sondro Koy 196 212 Peterson. Dr Max 168. 302 Phillips. Corolyn Denise Pickett. Dernodette S 144 Pale, Wilhom Raymond PelL Melindo 189 Peterson. Moxine 44. 167 Phillips. Cothonne Boyette Pierce, Bobby Droxton, Jr Patterson, Lee Charles 236 Pendleton, Koten 168. 173 196 Peterson. Victotio 152, 184 Phillips. Edwofd Toft 196 Pierce, Dr J Winston 35 Potlerson. Sreve M Pennell Jeonno Morie 49 162 Peterson, Jr . Orville N 126. 127. Phillips. Jenette Louise 164. 168. Pietce, Michoel Kevin 161, 212 Poul Green Society 167 196, 352 144. 311 212 Pierce, Pierson, Don 155 Payne Wayne Jomes 250. 320 Penny, Dt Donold 298, 299 Pettus, Diendo Koye 60. 196. 323 Phillips. John 196 Pierson, Potiicio 153, 155. 184. Payres Tomora Devonne 196 Phillips. Morsholl 322 Peacock Dovid K People 174 Pfersick. Richotd Neol 80 Phillilps. Michael Lynn 196 Pietson. Jf . Donold Wayne 164 Peococh Karen Ann Perdue Clyde H 250 Phelps. Bloine 196 Phillips. Shetti Lynn 141. 149 173. 236 Peocock Lisa Goyle 166 Perkins Dr Robert 304 Phelps. Mr Don 296 184 Pilkington Tomolo Renee 169, Peacock, Jon Matthews Perry Joy P 184 Phelps. Mrs Morie 268 Phillips. Steven Roy 80, 132 134. 196 Peoice, Donno Jo 147, 150, 196 Perry, Joe 184 Phelps, Potricio M 147, 236 Pine Butt 162. 352 Peofce, Dr J Winston 288 Perry. John Andrew 164 Phelps, Richord Fronklin 141, 165, Phillips, William Oryan Pingleton, Jr , Edword C PeorsolL Lynn 141, 162, 196 352 Perry, Kenneth C 196. 322 300, 301 Phillips II. John L Piper, Dr Robert 293 Peofson Debby Lynne Perry. Kiffin 196 Phelps, Dr Roy 156 159. 296 Phillips. Jr , John Thomos Pittmon, Deborah Annette 140, Peofson Jim 163 Perry. Rhondo Lossifet Phi Eta Sigma 139 Piccolo. Gregory R 250 141 151 212 Peele Sherre Lynne 151, 169 Pershing Rifles 158 Phillips Drodford Carter 256 Pickering. Steven Mofk311 Pittmon Somuel Poul 212 Three ' s Company Trod Tyndoll doesnr seem ro mind being sandwiched between Buddy Moness ond Dill Porker. All rhree ore CU cheerleaders which may ex- plain rheir close comorodene Pitrmon. Jr , Lowrence J 196 Ployer, Meredith 184 Pleosonl Roy K 250 Pleosonl-Oey. Anthony Leon 173 Pleosonts, Wendy Leigh 1S4 Plum, Leonne Sumnet 64. 100, 101, 123, 126 Plumides, George 150, 196 Plunkitt, Ken 139, 196, 322 Poe Leigh Ann 196 Poindextet, Julio Anne 34, 137, 140, 160, 212, 320 Pollock, Ml Solomon 166, 006 Ponsell, Dovid Scott Pope, Anito Corol 164 Pope. Mofsholl 184 Pope, Timothy Dtion 147, 236 Powets, Devetly Goil 49, 69 Powets, SondiQ J 184 Poythtess Sylvia Ann 140, 141 168 169, 213 Ptesidentiol Dootd of Advisors 282 Ptesidentiol Honot Society 140 Presley, Joseph 210 Price, Cothy Lynn 184 Price Pomelo Morie 196 Price, f uth Roberts Price, ViaoriQ June Price, Woyne M Price, Wendy Ann 206 Price, Williom R 236 Priest, Daniel James 210 Prillomon. Corl 236 Q Quoddoumi, Rami Forouk Quick Raymond Montgomery Quinn, Sondro Kay 184 Rachel, Jomes Andrt Rowson, Deborah Lynn 28 Roynor, Dorboro Jean 206 Roynor, Dorrell Jerry 45, 166, 170, 171, 207 Roynor, Keith Allen 196 Reogon, Ronold 171 Reaves, Deborah Lynne 61, 196 Reovis, Corrie Lynn 144 184 Redding, Dobbie N 254 Redding, Mary Ann 184 Redding. Rebecco Morie 11, 160, 207 Reece, Deborah L Reed, John David 51 108, 109 111, 213 Reed, Sherry Lynn 164 Regnor Sreve Lawn 91 Hit Me With Your Best Shot Poulette McSwoin demonstrates that girls con do it too ' as she sloms o mollet into the junked cor sponsored by Mens and Women s Exec The cor, situated on the Fountain Moll, was decorated with various slogans in Carolina Dlue in honor of rhe soc- cer march between UNC-CH and Campbell Students were chotged 50 I to take o hit at the cor and vent their frustrations Pope, Willie Horoce Porter, Hugh Weston 160, 210 Portet, Mis Mortho 295 Portwood. Worren T 250 Posodo, Mono D Posodo, Mario Wither 163 164 169, 206 Posey, John Posey, Robert Roymond 91 Poston, Dr Thomos 294 Poteat, Estello Motie 144, 150, 156, 196 Poteat Shetty Lynn 210 Potter, Mary L 250 Pouchot, John 100, 101, 184 Powell, V Ann 19, 206 Pnn 1. Ptitchett, Allie Lynne 164 ■Ptoducets, The 61, 64 Ptoctor, James C 250 Psychology Club 148 Publications Committee 159 Puckeit Robert M 253 Putcell, Edwin McKenzie 016 Putyear, Elmer Puryeor, Jim Lawrence 164 Puwalowski, Rosemary Roder, Robert 254 Rogon, Evelyn Ruth 206 Roiders 157 Roinsfotd, Stephanie Gtoce Rolph, Noncy Silvets Roman, Rovi Jova 196 Romchondoni, Mukesh 213 Romitez, Tommy Monuel Romsey Jt , Chotles Moyo 213 Rondolph, Rebekoh L 250 Ronsom, Metion Elizoberh 164, 184 306 Roper Dovid Walter 150, 160, 196 Rasoki, Moshood O Rattey. Wotren C 237 Reinoso, Mrs Crystal 292 Reitz, Edith Elizabeth Reitzell, Kothy Ann 28, 237 Reynolds, Jeonne 155 213 Reynolds, Keith 155 Rhinehordi, Dr Doug 106, 146, 018 Rhodes, Edward Benjomin 172 170 Rhodes, Mory Annette 256 Rhue, Olive Doilene 141 164, 165, 207 Rice, Jeffiey Mark Rich. Daniel Henry 196 Richord, Cletus Eugene 80 Richordson, Anthony J Richotdson, Ctaig 164 Richordson, Emmo Brwon Richordson, Michoel D Richardson, Potfie Suson 57 196 Richordson, Rickey L Richordson, Dr Thomos 160, 294, 295 Ricker, Cynfhio L 151 Riddick, III, William H 250 Riddle Gene A 254 Ridgewoy Paul Christian 256 Riggs Dovid Woyne 154, 210 Riley Kothy Leigh 120, 122, 120. 196 Rivenbork Wendy Goil 69, 205 213 Rivero, Luis Enrique Rivers, Elizabeth M Rivers Cpt Louie 314 Rizk Jock A 184 Rooch, Jonet H 250 Roach, John James Rooch KotinoM 102 150, 210, 237 Roberrs, Mr Danny 010 Roberts Dean 144 Roberts, George C 197 Roberts, Lucy Candler 197 Robertson. Michael Wayne Robertson, Roy Mitchell 105, 197 Robinson, Chotles Dorren 164 Robinson Robinson Robinson, Robinson 207 Jenny Louise Jr , jQCkK 254 Leslie Stonley 257 III, Roben Elliot 160, Robison, Motgoret Covitr 250 Rochelle, Potticio Goil 197 Rock, More William Rockwell, Dovid Linwood 235 237 Rodgers, Gregory Barrett Rodgers Kevin Douglas Rodgers, Mike 184 Rodgers, Prof Richord T 244, 245 Rodriguez, More Ariel 71, 150, 213 Rogers Diono Lynn 28 237 Rogers, Joette 146, 237 Rogers Melome 184 Rose William Benjye Ross, Karen M 164 Ross, Sondro Lynn Rothe Deno Sue Roulhoc, Chtistine 137 163 Rouse, Sofoh H 153 Rowe Gino61 Rowe Roybutn Dottell Royol, Elizabeth Ann 237 Royols, Btent Anthony RuffCynthio Ann39, 237 Ruff, David Ramsey 150, 197 Ruffin, Jimmy Anthony 184 Ruffin, Nancy 141, 150, 237 Ruppe, Sharon M 254 Russell, Deono J 197 Russell, Mikel Anthony 148, 223, 237, 323 Russell Randolph B Ryols Potty L 171, 197 Ryols, Tonyo AnnEIIO 197 J Sokomoro, Michiko Soleh. Mounir Fohd Sornmorrino Kim 164, 330 Sonborn, Holly 197 Sanders, Kimberly Ann Senders, Melisso Morie 21 Sonns, III. Donald l 197 Sond, Sfeven Harry 207 Sauls, Annerre Well Sounders, Todd 105, 164 Sovidge, Shelby Jeon 207 Scoles, Penny 164 Scales, Scott Lee 197 Scales, Warren Michael Scorborouqh, Mrs Elvo 286, 052 Scorborough, Mrs Ins 166, 292, 290 Scarborough, Marty Lynn 106, 109, 110 Scarborough, Sore Dee Scorborough, Thomos Scorr 108, 109, 210 Scorborough, Mr Todd 268, 052 Scerbo, Louro-Ann 197 Scoffernoth, Andrew Horvin 145, 164 Schofield, Krisien Joyce 238. 329 Schroeder, Dr Donald 149, 316. 317 Schworze. Michoel Leslie Scoti, Tereso L 16, 184, 351 Scruggs, Mork Andrew 257 Seogle, Deborah Smith 257 Seogle, Donold Alon 152, 237 Seomon, Wesley Bryon Seigler, Lisa Jeon 237 Self, Catherine 19, 60, 197 Self, Morguerile 257 Sellers, Steve D 141. 148. 213 Sen i216 Senrer Brod Serch, Mork 148 Servant 58, 59 Sessoms, Micojoh B 250 Sessoms, IXhondo Lynn 164 Settini, Tim 32 Setzer, Michoel C Dressed To Impress On o traditionally conservotive campus, two CD students who display their own mode of fashion ore GIno Epperly and Dryon Smith. Gino. o 21-yeor-old Business Adminisirolion major from Raleigh, NC, feels that the classic look is best for the womon of to- day The clossicolly dtessed womon is olwoys teody for whotever the world thfows of het Howevet, foshion should never be boring She nomes Christion Dior, Holston, ond Gloria Vonderbilt OS her favorite designets because they ' re so clossy A prelow major ond oiso 21, Bryan dresses with o Eufopeon floir He feels thoi the clothes one weors reflect how o person feels about himself — it offects yout self-confidence Bill Bloss ond Yves St Loutent ore Bryan s fovorile designers Their work is olwoys unique, he odds Both Gino ond Bryon feel thot clothes ore importont, especially in the business world There, making the right statement counts They feel its reolly up to the individual ShQdix, Ronald 105. 149 Shomlin, Dionno L 5hann[ng, Dole Suzanne 197 Shorpe. Benjamin P 254 Sharpe. Jenny Lu 257 ShOfpe, Williom T 254 Shaver. Jomes William 238 Shaw. Alexonder M Show. Cherie Shaw. Sheryl Denise Sheonn. Eddie 109. 184 Sheffield. Iris M Shehdon. Shoron Holder Sheppord. Jerry Cecil 164 Shermon. Robert Stephen Sherron. Jock Randall 213 Sherwood. Miss Mary Bores 316 Shipmon. Thod 150. 197 Shirley. Gem Shiver. Regino Ann 148. 156 213 Shore. Donno 5 254 Shurdom. Morwon Fowzi Sikes, Mrs Ellen 290 Silek. Joseph F 254 Sills. James W Silveresr. Morgoret 165 Simmons. Anrhony Jerome Simmons. Denise 213 Simms. Warren Alex 25. 141. 149. 152. 185 Simpson. Charlotte Denise 185 Simpson. Henry Cholres 213 Sinclair. Rhondo Smith 169. 213 Stnnemo. Edword M 214 Sisk. Cofhy 167 Sislronk, Mr Dudley 289 Sistrunk. Mrs Helen 286 Sizemore. Rebecca L 165 Skenreris, Foye 197 Skerrerr. Cossondro Down 151 Skinner. Lindo M Slaughter. Shelia Ann Sloon. Morilyn Cecelio 238 Sloop. Dovid Wolter 151. 196 Slydell. Donald F Smoll. Mr Lonnie 284 Smiley. John Sreven Smith. Alfredo Chonoy Smith. Bryon 78. 238, 347 Smith. Christopher Mork Smirh Colleen Worner Smirh. Cynthio G 198 Smirh, Don Alvo 198 Smirh. Douglas Kent 214 Smith Goil J Smith. Glorio Jeon 140. 171. 214 Smith. Horold Roymond 150. 198 Smilh Horvey Ray 93. 95 Smirh, Joner 238 Smith, Jeon Mobry Smith Jerodo Smith Cooch Jerry 310 Smith. Jerry Woyne 214 Smith. Korrino Del 196 Smirh. Kay Wholey Smirh. Kerry Mirchell 146. 238 Smith. Kimberly 185 Smith. Mortho Register Smith. Morvin T Smith. Porn Jeonine 160, 185 Smirh, Randall Dovid 109, 257 Smith Rebo Smith. Robert Smith Sammy Bennett. Jr Smith Sondro Smith. Soro 169 196 Smith. Scorty Levon 166 Smirh. Suson Elizoberh 214 Smith, Timothy Woyne 91 Smith. Tony J 214 Smirh. Vanesso Anderson 238 Smith, Vonnesso Lorroine 123 329 Smoor, Jennifer Ann 76 123 238 Snopp, Notolie B 155 Snell, Timothy Brooks 134 141, 145, 176, 186 Snipes, Mr Dovid 288 Snipes, Joyne Elizoberh 147, 238 Snipes. Kevin Roy 214 Snipes. Lorue 186 Social Science Club 148 Society of tntetnafionol Low 267 Soflboll 112 Solberg. John H Sooksangium Monchoi 155 Sophomores 188 Sorvori. Mrs Eleanor 290 Sorvon. Koren C 244 Sorvori. Koren E Soule. Donold R 254 Sowder. Jacquelyn W 238 Sowers. III. Roy Gerodd 257 Spoin. Kevin L 79 93. 95 238 Speos. Ricky Dole 79 140 160 161. 238 Spell. Michoel Edward 105 198 Spencer. Cheryl Lynn 79. 141 156.238 Spicer, Bobby 91 Spirzfoden. Sreven 186 Spoils 86 Sprogins Peggy H 254 Srikrojoy Molo 150, 151 155. 164. 238 320 Stollings. Terry Lee Stamp. Mr Jock 172. 173. 292 Sroncill. Leio Rose Stonford. Alison J 198 Sronford. Dennis Wayne 257 Sronley. Coiol Lynn 120. 123 Sronley Jubert Roy. II Stanley. Joon McDuffle 239 Stanley, Sheriro Moe 166 Sfotk, Potticio E Storling, Angela Diane 214 Siorling, Luther D , Jr 186 Srorner. Kelvin Keith 164 Stornes. Ronald Poul 134, 136, 200. 214 Steegor. Dr Dovid 43. 154, 296 Steele. Dale 62 Srephens. Morthew Stephenson, April E 250 Srephenson, Gory Fronklln Stephenson, Gwen 239 Stephenson, II. Jomes B 250 Stephenson. Joe Bryonr 91. 146 Stephenson. John Ashley Stephenson. Jr . Neil W 251 Srephenson. Mory G Srephenson, Michoel David Stephenson, Timmy Leon 239 Stephenson, William Boyd 137, 166. 340 Stevens. Jocelyn Ruth 79 151 164. 239. 323. 337 Stevens. Linda Clork Srevens. Soroh Suzonne 257 Stevens. Scoir Firzgerald 186 Stevens, Tim Neill 165, 186 Srevens, Jr , Dovid Hurst 198 Stevenson Mr Williom 153 316 Stewart, Christopher 171, 186 Stewort, Denise Ann 214 Stewart, Mrs Dorothea 140, 160 294 Stewort, Gene Russell Stewort Stewort. Steworr Stewort Michoel Hofold Sobro Deanne 198 Stacy Keith 170. 171. 186 Vernon Kirklond 257 Stiehl. Robert J 254 Stines. Charles M 161. 251 Stinson. Michoel Wayne Slocks. Mork Thomas 188. 196 Srone. Mr Donnie 314 Srone. Mr William 292 Stonko, Lindo Storey. Ellen Morie 36. 57. 134. 137, 141, 160, 161, 162. 169, 214, 340, 352 Stovoll, Rodney Lone 91, 137, 214 Srroin. Berry Mono 144. 239 Strange Ruth Anne Strange Mr Williom 147. 290 Stricklond. Debro 166 Siricklond Eloine Jeonnine 257 Srricklond, Glendo Renee Stficklond. Jone Ann Strickland, Kimberly Ann 186 Stricklond, Morgoret C 251 Stricklond Michoel W 254 Stringfield. Donno G 286 Srrum. Dr Theo 308 Student Dot Assoclollon 260 Student Government Associolion 132 Student Involvement 142 Student Photogrophers 161 Myrtle Beach Days Qt CU? Having shagged most of rhe ofrernoon away Sfeve Htnes relaxes and listens lo rhe sun-filled music by rhe Poor Souls oi rhe Annual Deoch Parry 1 ■ I Mi Dancing In The Yuletide Although held in November, rhe Chrlsrmos Donee wos every bit os en- rroncing os If on o chilly December evening. Morshbonks Dining Holl. odorned wirh holly and condles, wos rhe serring for rhe donee v ' hlch feofured music by Xenon Sfuil, Donno Whore Suersin, 5ompon Thong Sugg, P.Qndolph Palmer 149, 152, 323 Suggs, Lisa 25, 19S Suloimon. Husoin 196 Summerlin. Robert Todd 150 166 Summers. Horold 105 Summey, 5eth Sumner, Jesse Gere 166 Sumner, Lorn F. Surli Surles, Vickie Marie 186 Surrotl, Mork Preston Susoyonho. Nopposoon Suttenfield. Ill, Jomes M Sutton, Dovid C 147. 214 Sutton. Donna E 139. 141. 149 152, 214 Swam, Melodie Ann 214 Swonson, Tomoro Hone 196 Tolberr, Denise Corol 26. 239 Tolley. II, Chorles William 165, 239 Tolly, Dennis Jerome 69, 139, 196 Tonzilo, Phillip Alexonder 150, 196 Tort. Amy Carol 214 Tarr, Mr Corbett 266 Torr, Mory Verle Taylor, Angelo Lynn Taylor, Daniel Leroy, Jr 146, 160 166, 335 Taylor, David Drummond 105 Taylor, Elizabeth Ann Taylor, Dr Jerry 166, 306, 307 Taylor. IV. Nelson. Whirford Toylor, Linda G 115, 196 Toylor, Scorr Gregory Taylor, Sherri 145. 166, 186 Toylor, Mork Porrick 186 Toylor, Jr , Edward Fronklin Toyor, Barbara Riddle 171 Teochey, Sherry Lynn 196 Teogue, Beverly 196 Teogue. Cynthia 40. 144. 186 Teal, Trumon T 134, 176, 186 Teosley. Chris 46 Tedder. Dovid S 254 Tedder, Lynne M 198 Telesz. Frank Williom Temple, Jonie E P Temple, Lindo Tennenr, Andrew P 251 Ten , Men ' s 116 , Women ' s 120 Tenorio. Almo Carolino 11. 214 Terrell, Donald Lee 104, 105. 149. 153. 239 Tew Berry Corolyn 169, 239 Tew, Dovid 145. 196 Tew, Pomelo West Thacker, Tony Thocker, Jr , John Thomas Thoggord, Chorles L 53, 150, 239 Thomes, Sheilo Demse Theofield. Pomelo Foirhe Thiorachowono. Piyo 155, 164 Thomas, Allen D 54, 163, 350 Thomas, Borboro 145, 196 Thomos. Cheryl S 251 Thomos, Kimberly L 196 Thomos, Lorry Coyle Thomos. Lindo Key 166 Thomas. Col Noncy 35 Thomas. Sherri L Thomos, Tommy Lynn Thomos. Mr Wayne 307 Thomos, William Reid Thompson, Alex J Thompson. Clorence W 173, 239 Thompson, Demetrius 144, 156 Thompson, James D Thompson, Jonet Elizabeth 121, 123, 166 Thompson. Liso Joon Thompson, Michoel M 162, 251 Thompson, Miss Poula 300 Thornburg, Poul A Thornburg, Williom Edword Thornton. Lenoro Thornton, II. Linwood Carroll 45, 134. 141, 147. 149, 152. 154. 200, 214, 261, 323 Tiffany 46 Tilley, Thomas Bruce 214 Tippert, Debro Ann Toostmosters 266 Todd, Mrs Jonis 306, 307 Todd, Jeonnie Renee 166 Toler, Jennifer Dole 215 Toler, Louro Knight 215 Tolsmo, Dr Broni 100, 310, 311 Torres. Fernando Miguel 198 Torres. Potricio R. 215, 300 Townsend, John Woyne 186 Track 124 Troder. Brion 186 Trehorne, Sue 168 Trogdon. Amy Jo 134. 137, 139. 149, 151. 153. 159, 162, 200, 215, 321, 352 Trojoni. Glonluco 166 Trowell. Joy 51. 196, 323 True, RonoldC 254 Truelove, Perry Eugene 215 Trust Club 147 Tuck. Mrs. Leonore 166, 312 Index — 349 TucK Mr William 159 318 Tucker. Moimoh 1S6 Tutbeville, Borboco Goil 61, 141 165. 198 Tufbeville. Connie Morie 139 150 215 Turlingron. Korhy Sue 36. 57 151. 169 215 Turnoge. Benjamin M 150 Turnoge. Jenny 166 Turner John 17 186 Turner, Leso 198 Turner. Mechell I oberrs Turner, Peggy Turner, Timorhy Poul 28 79, 134 218. 239. 343 Turon. Michael Garland 134, 136. 147. 218 239 Turrle. DovidJohn 141 185. 186 Tyler. Wollie J . III186 Tyndoll. Amos Gronger 166 Tyndoll, Troci 102. 196. 345 Tyner. Derh Lynn 36 132. 134 136. 140. 160 215 Tyson. Amy Joy 153 160 198 Tyson. Beverly Y 198 Tyson. Porricio A 254 u Umphlen. Horry, III Underwood. R Dunnerre Upchufch, Drion E 251 Upchufch, Mr Fronk 285, 288 Upchurch. II, Ireland Sronfi Kinsron Uphom. John Exiey Urban, Charles Sfonley Von Sciver, Mr Mark 286 Vondy. Michoel Steven 95 yann. Jomes R 147, 150. 150, 199 Vonn, Kone Horns Vonore, 111, Andrew A 254 Vorghese. Riro G 155 194 199 Voughon, Keirh Voughn. Dr Frank 159, 160 294 Vaughn. Wesley 95 Voughr. Wayne 5rephane 144, 156, 157, 164, 216 Vejar Melindo Lee 166 Vermillion. Mr Day red 290 Vernon, Jr , Troy Fronk Vesrri, Deon Vincenr. Ill, Bronch W 257 Vinson, Trudy Jon VipQswad, SurosoK Volivo, Jomie 199 Vorisek, Vol Jon Vorisek, Elizoberh D Let ' s Donee English Communicorlons mojor Allen Thomos shows rhor his longuoge skills ore not his only rolenr os he concenrrotes on his movements of the Homecoming Donee in Toylot Holl W WCCE 160 Woddell. Jr , Hubert M 199 Wode, Jomes Hunter 257 Wagner, Jr . Frederick R 251 Wogner. Ruth 216 Wogner. Willord Keith 151. 239 Wogoner. Bryon McCredie 152 Wohoff Heidi 187 Wolker Biology Club 165 Walker. Chrisropher Lee 240 Walker Grodon T 134 139 141 149 152, 188, 216 Walker, John Glenn 240 Wolker, Pomelo Jo 199 Wolker, Soroh Jonet Wolker, Timothy l ay 257 Woll. Jomes Russell 216 Wolloce, Dr Jerry 284 Wolston. Julie Anno 151, 216 Wolters, Jomes Douglos Walters. W Jeff 216 Wong Yi 155. 240 Woples Judy R 187 Woples Robert William 187 Word. Dovid Leverne 187 Word. Goyle Johnston Wotd. KorlQ Denise 150, 216 Word. Kevin Charles 109. 147 199 Word, Liso Corol 199 Word. Mark Bradley Ward. Suson Bess 150 270 Word. Worren William 126. 144. 199 Werner . Leon 146. 199 Worren. Dione Morle 216 Worren. Morly Dovis 89. 91 Warren. Richard Moore Jr 150, 199 Woronobe. Yuji 117. 119 Wotets. Andy Dene 141 146 147. 187 Waters. Kothryn G Woters Rondy Gene 21 141 147 187 Wotkins Mork Alon 149 Wotkins Miss Wondo 310 Wotson. Ellen Rogerson Watson. Jr John Monroe Worts. Denjomin Joseph 199 Watts Richofd Kevin Weothets Alfredo Weover Goil V 150 Weover Morthieoh Webb, Mr Dovid 266 Webb Tereso Moe 152. 240 Webstet Ronalds 254 Weeks. Opal Sottetlield Weinstein Holee F 112, 110. 114. 115 Weiss Mory A 99 216 Welch. Clemellyn Hunter Welch Mark Deitz 257 Wellons. Chloe Jean 257 Wells. Lou Ann Wells. Melody Lynne Wenger Vincent Alon 216 Wentink Dovid R 170, 199 Werner Keith E 254 West Jone Morie 240 West Lottie Renee 160 216 West Rebecca Lynn 216 West Regonold West William Keith 240 Westbrook. Karen D Wesrbrook. Pomelo B Westbiook. Mt Stephen 304 Wheelet Botney Joe 257 Wheelet Jomes L 140. 164. 216 Wheelet Michele Wheeler Larry R Wheeler Michele D Whisnond Jon A 171 173 White Borry McRoe 71. 150. 216 White. Detty Ann 139 140. 144, 199 White. Bryan 199 White, Ernesr Motthew 126 White, Genny Leigh 240 White. Getold Dtonklin. Jt 240 White. Hugh Dtyon 139 White, Jomes R 60, 69. 90. 91. 140 141. 240 White Joy K 254 White Jeon W White. John W White. Judith Moty White. Poul Gaston 240 White RonodlphC Jt 156 199 White. Stonley Z 251 White, Teteso L 254 White. Jt . Jomes Gtegoty 147 Whited, Tomoto Foy Whitehufst, Donna 187 Whitehutst Susan M 138,109, 162, 199. 052 Whitesides. Jt , Henry M 251 Whitfield, Wondo G 150, 240 Whitley. Mis Dorothy 159. 294 Whttley, III. Williom D 240. 257 Whitley. Williom Connon 146 150. 151 Whifmote. Moftis Anthony 216 Whitted. Ron E 95 Whitien. Deborah Lynne 11, 197. 199 Who s Who 72 Wible, Judith Louise 167 Wicker. Mr Bobby 289 Wiedmonn. Ecik 187 Wiggins, Mory Ellen Wiggins. Mrs Millie 261 Wiggins, Dr Normon Adrion 19. 35, 97. 216. 281 Wilkes. Williom Ryan 89. 91. 146 Wilkins. II. Clevelond C 216 Willaims, Glodwell Mitchell William, Carl Williams, Corl tK Williams, Dwoyne 126 Williams, Felicia 199 Williams, Gobriel 199 Williams, Herbie Lee Williams, Koren Denise 187 Willi Willi Willi Willi Willi ?216 Kothy Lyn Kelly G 254, 320 Mark Comeron 241 Mourice Vernell 241 Ronald Edward 8 Willioms, Scott 0. 137. 199 Willioms, Shofon Vernell 241 Williams, Susan Carol 187 Williams, Susan Shelor Williams, Mr Everetre 288 Williams, Williom E Sondro 187 Jr, Stephen M 134, 150, 218, 241 Willoughby, John Alvah Wills, Tom 141 Wilsey. Donald G Wilson Elizobeth Foucette 109 Wilson Mr Jome5 296 Wilson Sgt Mork314 Wilson Ion Wilson Jr , Bennie K 251 Wilson Jr , Thomos J 251 Wilson Lee Townsend Wilson Mozie C Wilson Philip Andrew 257 Wilson Susan Cole Wilson Wolter Jacob, Jr Wind Ensemble 173 Winders, Richard A Windham, Robert E, Jr Winford, Avo Mario Wir , John I 251 Winston, John Thomas Winierflood, Kenneth Lowren Wiseman, Ronald Edword Wolking, Williom Lynn Womock, Detty Lou Womock, Todd Patrick Womble, Peggy Jordan Women In Low 266 Women ' s Executive Council 137 Wood, Dovid McCoy 187 Wood. Koren Wood. Lisa Kimberly 150. 241 Wood. Michael Daniel Wood. Preston R Wood. Jr . Jimmy Brooks 241. 323 Woodoll, Mr Morsholl 290 Woodell, Tommy J 167 Woods, Delia Morie 217 Woods, Rondoll S 187 Wooten, Sharon D 199 Word, Ariro C Workeneh, Tesfo Worley. Chorles Eric 187 Worth. Betty H 217 Wortmon, Fronces Allyn 169. 217 Wrenn. Connie Frances 199, 320 Wright, Dovid Andrew 147 Wright, Lois Elaine 217 Wright, Maty Alteon 155, 164 Wroten, April 155 Wroren, Chris 155, 164 Wroten, Rebecca Johnson 80, 153, 155, 241, 323 Wu, Dr Jiehjou Joe 290, 291 Wullenwober, Flonnie Mel Wyorr, Koren Elaine 115, 139, 241 Wygol. Jennifer A, 4, 19, 21, 199 Wynne. Donno Corol 187 Yopp, Graham 241 York, Anthony Thurston 170, 172, 173. 199 Young Democrats 153 Young, Johnny Croig 80, 251 Young, Jr , Wolloce R 254 Young, Ralph Shown 217 Yow, Gloria Ross 217 Ziuki, Yimbu Moyembo Yorborough, Mrs Janet 173. 292 Yeorgon. Julio Rowland Yoder. Dr Paul 167. 171. 292 Yopp, Donno 322 A Bird ' s Eye View Borry Creosmon and Tereso Scott are surprised ro ftnd rheir retreat beside steps leading ro Taylor Hall invad- ed from obove The two stepped outside to cool off during the Homecoming Donee The music was pro- vided by Sound Approach ond wos very conducive to working up o sweat ' Pine Burr 1984 1984 Pine Burr Staff Toni Ann Coble — Ediror-in-Chief Amy Jo Trogdon — Asioaoie Editor, Consulront to Academics and People seaions Clorence Hundley — Advisor Ellen Sforey — Campus Life Editor Susan Holes — CQmpu5t fe 455;5fonr Fronk Jones — Sporrsfdifor Mac McQueen — Spans Assistonr Allison Alexander — Groups Editor Jeonno Pennell — Groups Assistant Susan Whifehurst - People Editor Elaine Homrick — tow Mike Thompson - tow Teresa Hinson — Law Lynn Peorsall — Academics Editor Photogrophers - Mr Todd Scarborough, Charles Dlood- worrh, Mrs, Betsy Ellington-Doyington, Jim Muggins, Alan Barton, Charlie Stines, Jeff Bornes, Kevin Pierce, Chris Loforet, John Byrd, Sherman Gilliord III, Dennett Scar- borough. Service Enterprises — Mrs Eivo Scorborough Mrs Dersy Elimgron-Doyington Mrs Sheci De Special Thonl s ro — Mr Tim Hoirz Mrs Lucy Losorer Mrs Violet Lee Dr and Mrs Dovid Sreegor Mr and Mrs Fronts Upciiurchi Mrs Diamond Morttiews Mr and Mrs Jomes R Coors Mr Paul White Mr and Mrs John Aldredge Mrs Elaine Korr Compbell Times Stoff 5GA Mr Dovid Snipes Colophon — Pine Burr 1984 wos printed by Toylor Publishing Company, Dollos, Texas Cover Design base color — grey 950 hondrub color — blue groin-hondtool Poper stock 80 pound gloss enomel Type style body copy — serif gothic 109 headline styles vory Spot color Opening and divider poges — 50% marine blue 12 Who ' s Who — 100% marine blue 12 Class portroits Smith Studios, Roleigh, N C 352 - Acknowledgements SBOIHa ■■ ' ■• ' ' ' ' ; K ' . '