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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1985 volume:

PINE BORR CONTENTS Volume 50 Eddie Money in cortctfl p ge 24 rnne%s crate sweeps the Creek page 62 Dedication April 1985 2 Winning Connbinations 4 A year of competition at Campbell . . . Campus Life 14 Comprehensive view of CO as students see it . . . Organizations 82 Extracurricular activities provide social, service and creative outlets . . . Sports 138 Winning seasons for the Camels . . . People 176 The students of Campbell, including individual features . . . Law School 244 Life among the aspiring legal professionals . . . Academics 284 New faces along with two new divisions . . . Index 330 Complete listing of all people events, groups and teams at CU In Memoriam 344 Feature on the late Dr. A. R. Burkot . . . p 9 5 The Pine Burr is published yearly by Campbell University. Buies Creek, MC 27506. Volume 50 was prepared by the 1985 Pine Burr student staff. CARRIE RICH MEMORIAL LIBRARY DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY INNING COMBINATIONS CAMPBELL STaDEtnS COMBINE their strength and pull together. The tug Fwar was a popular event during Field Day in the spring. THE COMBIHATIOn OF young and otd create a touching scene as SGA President Beth Tyner presents a Homecoming corsage to CCi Alumna Certrude Atorgan Turlington. CARRIE RICH MEMORIAL LIBfi DEPARTMENT OF ARCHIVES CAMPBELL UN ' iVERSJTY CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY Volume 50 THE 1984 CAMPBELL University soccer team a combinalion of determination, motivation talent The Camels v on the Big South Confen Championship at Radford University in Movembei April 1985 Todd Scarborough BOX 127 BUIES CREEK, NC 27506 The Many Faces of Mr. L. T. Easley 2 DEDICATION A South Carolinian by birthi, but a Buies Creek native at art, Mr. L. T. Easley, Jr., has been a member of the Camp II University family for 25 years, this year. A very special d admired family man, he has gained the respect of his jdents and colleagues, as well, during these past years. Teaching history for 25 years has taught him a lesson of his vn. how to deal with college students in a very positive man- :r. Don Kluttz, a sophomore from Goldsboro, NC, described m and his class in this way: Mr. Easley is just down right nny! He tells us stories in class that help break the monotony learning history. Not only are the stories interesting and larious, but when test time comes around, remembering ese stories helps to trigger the dates and real facts. I ' ve en- yed every minute of his class! Making learning easier and ore interesting are certainly two characteristics of a good ofessor. Mr. Easley has attributed his enthusiasm for aching to the students: Campbell University is a magic en- ronment because the students are alert, alive, and full of con- gious enthusiasm. This enthusiasm and fun rubs off on me. Being a senior member of the faculty, Mr. Easley has cer inly watched Campbell change and many faces come and go. e makes it a point to become acquainted with other faculty lembers and to form a very special bond with his colleagues I the Department of Social Sciences. His folksiness, his |ood ol ' boy ' image, and his interest in students ' extracur- cular activities endear Mr. Easley to many students; in the ocial Science Division, Mr. Easley is noted for his oodheartedness and his tendency to alternate between jolly and cranky, said Mr. William Tuck, colleague and friend. But more important to him than any of this, is being a good husband and father to his four children. He and wife, Betty, have been married for thirty years. Helping his wife around the house, sitting down to a good book, watching television, or playing around with their dog, Chelsea, is how Mr. Easley spends his time away from campus, now that all four children have left home. One of his closest companions, his youngest child, Jeff, a 1983 graduate of Campbell, was his father ' s ap- prentice while in school and is now following in his father ' s footsteps. Jeff is presently working on his Master ' s Degree in History at East Carolina University with aspirations of teaching history: like father, like son. Senior Amy Trogdon, has known Mr. Easley well for over eight years and considers him a very special man: I knew Mr. Easley for a long time before 1 had him as a professor. 1 really looked forward to having him as a teacher, because 1 knew how much he loved history. Since I ' ve come to CU, I ' ve learned how excited he is about teaching it. His classroom has a com- fortable atmosphere — he ' s friends with his students. Mr. Easley is a great person, who has contributed much to the lives of the students at CU, and much to his family and friends. 1 feel fortunate to know him. It is because of his never ending dedication to Campbell University, its students, and his family that the 1985 Pine Burr staff feels honored to dedicate this fiftieth volume to Mr. Lef- flet T. Easley, Jr. — the man with a smile! — Carol Dorn DEDICATION 3 NNING COMBINATIONS 8tniOR ELLEN STOREY, overwhelmingly elected the 1984 Homcecoming Queen, flashes a winning smile as escort Tom McClay proudly beams One of Capmpbells top honor students. Ellen proves the combination of beauty and brains does exist. STRICKLAND FRESHMAN CHERYL Edwards discusses an upcoming test with senior John Melnick The two are in Dr Stanford Beards biology lab together I e are searching for Winning W Combinations — those things which make us successful — those things which make us have pride in ourselves — those things which make our lives complete — and those things which make us above all — winners. Individuals have to look and find their own combinations. Only they know what works for them. If they choose the right path, if they are happy and content with their choices — then they are winners. It is frightening to think that what we are doing now shapes the rest of our lives. Like us, many look to education for the answers. And also like us, they find that it is not the education — the four years of study- ing which brings us the answers — but the knowledge and experience we accumulated through four years of growing. Individuals are not the only ones searching — groups, teams, states, countries and even Campbell University are among those who are continuously striving and competing to be the best they can be. WlhNING COMBINATIONS 6 WlhNIMG COMBINATIONS a m p b e 1 1 ' s undergraduate cur- riculum was divided this year into the Lundy- Fetterman School of Business — headed by Dean Tom Folwell — and the new College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Walter Barge, a retired Lieutenant Colonel of the Ar- my and former professor at West Point Academy, came to us as the first Academic Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The new division also saw the creation of the second pharmacy school in North Carolina. The pharmacy program will offer Campbell ' s first doctoral degree — the Doctorate of Pharmacy. The ex- pansion of creative arts at CG was noted with the opening of the Taylor Bott Rogers Fine Arts Center. In addi- tion to the music and drama majors, a major in art will soon be offered. GARY SPELL AND Bo Philbeck ' s performance of tfie leading roles of Bill Starbuck and Lizzie Curry in CUs fall production of •The Rainmaker ' by IH Richard hash was described as sensitive and effervescent. WINNIhGCOMBirSATIONS 7 CAMPBELL TIMES SPORTS Editor Stan Cole, always on the scene at campus sporting events, cheers on the Camels ' Homecoming victory over the Catawba College soccer team a i I I ompetition was a major theme C throughout 1984. Campus events paralleled national events as CG students strove to stay on top. Camp- I bell ' s Student Government elections proved to be almost as exciting and controversial as North Carolina ' s own Senatorial race between Senator Jesse Helms and Governor Jim Hunt. The mass campaigning of three candidates ended in a run-off between Beth Tyner and Gordon Walker. Termed the most expensive election in the (Jniver- sity ' s history, Tyner emerged victorious as Camp- bell ' s first female SGA president. Some said ironic, others commented inevitable that she be chosen just when women were making headlines in politics. BRYAN DORM HELD a reception after ttieir Spring Fashion Show Caught in the act of nib bling are Bryan residents Kim Parker and Kathy Turlington 8 WIMMING COMBINATIONS THE WARM OUTDOORS is much more con ducive to studying for roommates Felecia Owen and Mary Weiss than the warm non airconditioned indoors of Treat Dorm where they reside. EVEM THROUGH IT might look like Wescott De- vant is contemplating a jump, he is merely lean- ing out the window to talk to some friends down — Mark Owens 10 WINNING COMBIMATIONS - JohnByrd AFTER COMPLETING THE CU daily trek lo the OF THE FAMED ' Marshbanks House Bunch post office, lucky junior Donna Grubb relaxes housemates Hal Bain and Thomas Davenport find beside the fountain to enjoy a letter from a friend, the t est time to girl watch at Campfjell is during the break before CEP BEING A COMMUTING Student means carrying books around with you all the time! Melinda Wor reli who commutes from Spring Lake is headed toward the Library for a study session between classes. Todd Scarborough he year was also the first year that a woman was a candidate for vice-president of the United States, Democrat Geraldine Ferraro. The wave of conservatism which swept through the country four years ago made even a larger impression in 1984. President Reagan was re-elected, as well as Senator Jesse Helms in North Carolina. Our state elected, for only the second time this century, a Republican Governor — former Davidson College professor — Jim Martin. LAURINBURC NATIVE ANDY Etheridge never without his music. Andys Sony Walkm. keeps him company wherever he goes. WINNING COMBINATIONS KAREN EZZELL WATCHES her boyfriend, aspiring artist Don Klutz, work on a project for Ms. Cathy Lane ' s art class. Excited with the i of CG ' s art program . Don hopes to get i field of commercial art after graduation. he year brought winning seasons for many CG athletic teams, except for basketball. The Fighting Camel Soccer team brought home the Big South Conference title as did the Lady Camel softball team. Summer brought the Olympic Games to Los Angeles and into our living rooms. The Campbell family was particularly excited that CG decathlete Orville Peterson had a chance to compete for the Olympic team. Although Peterson had to withdraw from competition because of injuries, he made an impression on the sports world. The Gnited States was an ex- ceptional winner. Morth Carolina and Campbell also faced disaster. A string of tornadoes in the spring killed many and left others homeless throughout the state. North Carolinians pro- vided assistance to those areas devasted by the twisters. Many Campbell students were touched by the storms — one girl lost her home. Several had relatives and friends directly involved, and many CG students from such storm targets as Roseboro and Red Springs returned home to find parts of their towns in shambles. continued on page 346 12 WINNIMGCOMBIMATIONS WHILE SUNNING ON the steps of Taylor Hall, Mark Leach reviews the day ' s issue of The Camp bell Times. Since its format and style change 1 year, The Campbell Times has increased its culation tremendously- WIMMIhG COMBIMATIONS 13 : IT l- J i Jl i J« 1 I TO ADD A semblance of privacy, the controversial 1984 Student Government elections were complete with individual voting booths Campus Life uies Creek: a small rural communi Bty (very small) in the middle of Harnett County — 30 minutes from Raleigh, two and a half hours from the coast, and almost four hours I from the mountains. Buies Creek may not be too far from places of fun and recreation, but it sure does lack a variety of things to do for the average college student: no malls or shopping centers, no McDonald ' s, no night clubs, and no get-togethers. Virtually, the only things Buies Creek has are a university, two convenient stores (with gas pumps), two filling stations, Roy Lee ' s Used Car Lot, several churches, and a bunch of nice people. But can you imagine what life would be like around here for us, if we did not have campus ac- tivities to participate in? Thanks to the Student Government Association, Men ' s and Women ' s Campus, and the individual classes and dorms, there are numerous events set up for students to participate in to break the monotony of studying: 1984 was no exception. In March a variety of Spring Festival events were planned: field day ac- tivities, a picnic, the Honor Ball, and a concert. The Spring Festival was highlighted this year by the ap- pearance of recording star, Eddie Money, in Turner Auditorium. Then in April. Strickland Dorm sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the faculty and staff. At this time the end of the semester was approaching and class elections were held for the fall semester. August rolled about and brought us another semester. Everyone got settled just in time for the Tour D ' Creek bicycle race, on September 22. Harvest Festival Week started during the first week of October with the Talent Show, Day Hall Auction, and finally. Homecom- ing on Saturday. Halloween was celebrated with trick- ortreating for World Hunger and with a Costume Dance in Carter Gym. Finally, the semester ended with festive events for the holiday season. Thanksgiving programs and a Christmas Dance brought everyone together to share in the joyous spirit. — Carol Dorn CAMTUS I Iff. 15 M ] ' U ' 1 11 DEANS BURGESS AMD MELVIN try their hands, or should we say feet, at tricycling during the festivities at the Micro 500. WITH SAX and mike in hand, rocker Eddi! Money entertains a capacity crowd with his hit ■ ' Where ' s the Party 16 WINNING COMBINATIONS CAMPUS LIFE Happenings Inspire Winning Connbinations A. In individual is a complex being composed of many facets. Tfiese facets develop tfirougfiout a lifetime, but particularly during one ' s college years. We are all trying to find tfie rigfit things that work for us ... our Winning Combination. We are always in quest of this goal. Campus Life is one part of this process. Campus happenings affect one intellectually, socially and culturally. Speakers like Baroness Cox, a member of the House of Lords in England, Josh McDowell, a renowned Christian speaker, and David Funderburk, U.S. Ambassador to Romania, broaden one ' s intellectual horizon. Political debates between College Republicans and Young Democrats place current events into full view and challenge the individual. Christian Focus Week with speakers such as Dr. Charles Page offer opportunities for spiritual commitment and growth. The Spring Symposium brings students in close touch with well known personalities like I. Beverly Lake and Jim Martin. Students are exposed to cultural awareness in many ways. Various performers present concerts with differing types of music. Students on this campus witnessed everything from the rock sounds of Eddie Money, the beach music of the Castaways, to the classics of CU choir and wind ensemble. These concerts entertain as well as relax, while giving students a break from studies. Many campus functions build our personalities socially. The Honor Ball, with its theme Gateway to the Stars, and the Christmas Dance provide the opportunity for a formal evening out. Beach Weekend and Country-Western Day offer times to kick off our shoes and enjoy the weekend and the freedom it brings. Thus, students find many opportunities on this campus to find their own niche, and they are provided with a chance to strive and achieve, to set goals and reach them. Friendships are formed and relationships are fostered. And people benefit from the trust and communication they develop. These activities, goals, and friendships are all a part of a person ' s drive toward his her Winning Combination and they are all a part of the Campus Life section. — Kim Strickland Willie Hucks Jeff Dantre SCOTT TAYLOR. ROBIN CARPENTER, and Barbdra Tuberville sil back and enjoy the sounds Df the Hollywood Brats, who performed during the Little 500, DAVID WEBB, ANTHONY BRITT, and Su Hales (top) relax after tlie Little 500 pig pickin the fountain mall. WINNirSG COMBINATIONS 17 18 RELIGIOUS ENRICHMENT WORSHIP Speakers Call for Spiritual Birth , . . And Renewal etting in the game was a challenge offered during the week of January 30 to February 2. It was Chris- tian Focus Week, which one organizer called, a time of spiritual renewal for Christians and spiritual birth for non Christians. Chairman of the Christian Focus Week Committee, David Holland said, The week was a thematic at tempt to demonstrate that everyone, ac- tive in their faith or not, plays in the game and provides practical aids for participation The week opened with a speech by Harold Morris, an excollegiate athlete who served two life prison sentences for murder. While in prison, he received Christ and was miraculously paroled soon after. On Tuesday and Thursday, the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Charlotte addressed students. Dr. Charles Page challenged the crowd to get back to basics with their faith. He said, This begins with old-fashioned spiritual discipline. Other activities during the week in- cluded a social in Day Dorm with Dr. Page and a bond-fire filled with sing- ing, refreshments and fellowship. Christian Focus Week has been call ed a time for the campus to worship together, acquiring practical handles for energizing one ' s Christian lifestyle potentiality. Said Dr. Page, Christian Focus Week has been a super great ex- perience of my ministry, and I ' ve had a lot of experiences. — Jeff Dantre DR. CHARLES PAGE tells a CEP crowd that it is time for Christians to get back to basics in their spiritual lives. ' A BOND-FIRE provides these ■ chance to renew their spiritual con ing Christian Focus Week. udents with a mitments dur- RELIGIOUS ENRICHMENT 19 MR. WILSON AND Katrina Smith observe while Jamie Voliva, sports editor for the Pine Burr, gives Ihem a sneak preview of Camels in action. — Alan Barton SPRINGTIME SCENERY IS the perfect backdrop for c onversation a Dr Steegar and Diogenes Hatzis jvvastalk — Alan Ban WENDY HUMPHREYS IS cornered by Anci Waters at the entrance to the post office, quent stop for students SPRING Students Welcome Springtime to the Creek T. here ' s just something special about springtime, and the Creek was no exception. The beautiful landscape of the campus was a constant reminder of the time of the year. The dogwoods produced gorgeous pink and white blooms, while the grass was transformed into a lush, green carpet. Warmer temperatures reminded one that the spring semester was almost over. Students welcomed the relief from cold weather by spending more time outdoors. Greg Heath, a sophomore agreed stating, It makes you want to go outside and study. Armed with radios, towels, books, and lotions, sun- bathers became a common part of the scenery. Many were anxious to get an early start on a deep, dark tan. The courtyards of Burkot, Bryan, Kitchin, and Strickland were favorite spots for sun worshipers. Springtime was also a reflective time. Although tornadoes caused disaster in the southeastern part of the state, the ordeal reminded everyone that someone greater was in control. Campbell was not damaged, but many of the students were affected by it. The beauty of the surroundings kept one mindful of His power and glory. When asked about her thoughts on springtime, Carole Brisson, a sophomore said, It ' s a new awaken- ing, a beginning, like the world is wak- ing up from the winter. Spring is alive and vibrant. That statement summed up the spring of 1984, because it was very alive and vibrant in Buies Creek. — Willie Hucks FINDING TIME FOR man s best fri Brangle and Marion Karr pay these car attention during the Little 500 TRYING TO GET a head start on a su these Kitchin Dorm sunbathers relax ir DANC ' ; From a Hoe-Down Beat to Cupid ' s Romnntir Rnlln ' : c houts and foot stomping sounded over campus on what seemed to be a normal Saturday afternoon in the Creek. Following these noises, one discovered they came from Carter Gym. Inside parents, students and dancers enjoyed Campbell ' s first Country-Western Day. There was banjo playing and country singing by Dr. Clyde Edgerton and his wife Susan and Mr. Jim Martz; square dancers from Dunn and the surrounding areas; and students and parents who joined in a the fun. Bales of hay and refreshments were furnished by the Women ' s Executive Committee. A parent of a Campbell freshman stated, It was worth the long trip. It was a thoroughly enjoyable day. The country music and fellowship did not end after the hoedown. A hay ride around the community provided the sense of real country festivities. All these events combined to create an ex- citing and great way to forget your studies, said freshman Lynn Reavis. On February 14, the atmosphere and music changed to a more varied style. The Valentine Dance was held in Mar- shbanks Dining Hall, and once again the organizing committee did an excellent job transforming the cafeteria into a romantic dance floor. Threshold per- formed for and impressed the audience with songs such as Hello by Lionel Richie and other chartbusters. The balloons floated around the dance hall while hearts and cupids draped the walls to create a romantic at- mosphere which lingered through the evening. These two events demonstrated the transformation which can occur when Student Government committees and students work together to achieve a mutual goal. — Kim Strickland THESE COUPLES HAPPILY pose before leav ing the dance to prove ttiey had a great time and enjoyed rhe music by Threshold. ALL DECKED OUT in their late ,t country attire. senior Julia Poindexter and her sister Jan enjoy the banjo playing by Mr Jim Mar 2. 22 ENTERTAINMEMT .APPIMQ THEIR HANDS to the country beat lierry Gordon, Lee Baker. Dee Disler. Jean Hin n. and David Allard await their turn to join ir th the square dance. ErSTERTAINMENT 23 EDDIE MONEY Eddie Monex; Asks Rockers, Where ' s the Party? At It 7:15 p.m. on March 21, the doors were opened for the highlight of not only Spring Festival activities, but also the highlight of the year for most students. Eddie Money made his first appearance on the campus with the help of backup, Rick Bowles. At 8 p.m. the lights dimmed, and anticipation surrounded the audience of almost one thousand. Some of the students were afraid that Turner Auditorium could not accoustically handle a concert of this caliber. In fact freshman Debra McDaniel speculated that Turner Auditorium might fall, but she was certain that it would never be the same! Well accoustically. Turner Auditorium performed almost as well as Money himself; the sound waves did not bounce off the walls as many had anticipated. On the other hand, the fact that some thought it would never be the same proved to be true by the accounts of the Clean-up Committee. The carpet as well as the walls were damaged during the excitement. Money played for over one and a half hours including two encores. The ma- jority of the concert consisted of music from his most recent album, Where ' s the Party? Mear the end of the concert, however. Money performed such hits as, Two Tickets to Paradise and Baby, Hold on to Me, which brought the entire audience to a roar. He played three songs I knew; I could ' ve found better things to do with my $3.50, said John Phillips, one of the few persons interviewed that was not pleased with Money ' s performance. To add to the excitement of having a well-known recording artist on campus, it was Eddie Money ' s birthday. During the first encore, his band members led the audience in a chorus of Happy Birthday. After the concert, the Enter- tainment Committee gave him a small party on stage as a part of the celebra- tion. When asked how he liked spending his birthday with Campbell University, Money replied: To be quite honest with you, in the past ten years of birthdays, I can ' t remember having a better one. Three years ago, I spent my birthday with The Stones, and this one even beat that one. It was great spending time with an intimate crowd that knew all my tunes. The Southern hospitality was great for a Yankee boy like me! — Carol Dorn §r II . KEVIN SPENCER IS lowered down inl( aquarium filled with appmximately 175 gallo water as he performs the Water Torture Cell illu sion during Spring Festival Week. 26 SPRING FESTIVAL :;PR!NGFEST Music, Magic, and Movies omething for everyone — that could have been the theme for this year ' s Spring Festival Week which was highlighted by a performance by singer Eddie Money. Gene Cotton kicked off the festivities on March 14, along with a dance featur- ing the Maxx Band. Laughter echoed from Turner Auditorium the next evening as come- dian Jack Gallagher entertained and emceed Campbell ' s famous Air Guitar Contest. This spectacle featured the hot sounds of groups like Cheap Trickery, Blubber Boy, and the Love Brokers. In the end, Boy Frank and the Uncultured Club prevailed and took first place. Performing for a packed house in Turner Auditorium, rocker Eddie Money took the spotlight March 16. It was especially memorable for Money, since his wife presented him with a bir- thday cake. The Entertainment Com- mittee presented Money with a Camp- bell jacket for him to remember his bir- thday trip to Buies Creek. On March 17, students turned out for Field Day events which included a tug- of-war, wheelbarrow race, and a soccer ball carry. The most popular event was that of passing a Life-Saver with toothpicks. That night, images of Harry Houdini were conjured up with the appearance of magician Kevin Spencer and his act, The Magic of Believing. Spencer per- formed Houdini ' s famous Water Torture Cell. The week closed with the showing of the hit movies Tootsie and Dead Men Don ' t Wear Plaid. — Jeff Dantre LEADING HIS GROUP to first pla alias Franl Sypniewsl i. perfo Chameleon before a packed audit Auditorium BECAUSE OF THE fantastic Band, audience participation i dance in Carter Gym. und of tfie ) problem c SPRING FESTIVAL 27 Personalities Shine During Honor Ball Festivities he enjoyment surpassed the anticipation on the evening of April 10 — the Spring Honor Ball. The junior class again managed to transform Marshbanks cafeteria into a magical extravaganza filled with laughter and gaiety. The music of Staircase allowed everyone to forget their term papers and upcoming tests and let themselves go on the dance floor. The music ranged from the popular rock song Jump by Van Halen to the always enjoyable beach music by the Embers. The magical hour arrived at 9 p.m. with the presentation of the Spring Honor Court. Beth Tyner announced the eleven attendants as they entered Marshbanks with their escorts. The long awaited moment finally arrived when Jerry Lail announced Dawn Gillis, a senior, queen of the Spring Court. The excitement glowed from the face of the new queen and her escort, Jeff Brown. Junior Julia Poindexter captured the true meaning of the 1984 Honor Ball; I was so surprised and thrilled It was a wonderful evening. The people respon- sible are to be commended for their work 28 SPRING COURT RITA AMATO nth!a Hall, senior pri zy Insley and Deanna Russell, sopho endants g Brenda Furr and Julia Poindexter, ju attendants Kim Strickland, freshman attendant SPRING COURT 29 30 SPRIMG THEATRE KATE KELLER (Arlene Mabry) consoles her daughter Helen as the teacher, Anne Sullivan (Debbi Whitten). looks on, SHOWING HER APPRECIATION Melisande (Cathy Sisk) thanks the Prince (Vance Camptjell) for saving her from a curse of eternal sleep which was placed on her by the evil Trollarina, THEATRE trom Uramatic Miracles to Musical tantasi - Kevin Pierce he Campbell Players ' spring production on February 23, 24, and 25 was The Miracle Worker. The famous play by Williaim Gileson looks at the life of Helen Keller as she moved from the darkness of being blind to the light of knowledge. Keith Liles, who played the lead, received praise for her portrayal of Keller. She said she gained a new awareness of the plight of the handicapped. Liles said it was the most difficult role she had ever played, but she stated, I don ' t feel sorry for them (the handicapped) ... I realize they can do anything they want if they put their minds to it. Arlene Mabry, who was cast in the role of Helen ' s mother, Kate Keller, said it was one of the better shows she had been in. She said the actors clicked and worked well together both in their roles and off stage. Mabry said they ended the show with tears in their eyes. Director Jim Martz stated, The show is a powerful statement about the wonders of communication and learning . . . it ' s an important play in the terms of dealing with handicapped persons. From the drama of Helen Keller, the Campbell Players went to the fantasy of Sleeping Beauty. Both cast members and the audience relished in this humorous version of the age-old tale which was performed on April 11, 12, and 13. The play, adapted by Jim Eiles with music by Jim Eiler and Jeanne Bargy, included many cast members from the Paul Green Society such as June Stewart-Martz, Michael Miller and Cathy Sisk as well as students new to the Campbell stage. Martz was indeed a thrill to watch as she marveled the au- dience with her witty antics and devious songs. Freshman Wisty Holland, who portrayed Lady Dianne in the play said, The joy felt from the expressions was endless and made each performance of the play seem easier. Although Sleep- ing Beauty was primarily for the children ' s theatre, it was enjoyed by au diences of all ages. — Kim Strickland Jeff Dantre KEITH LILES DELIVERS a striking pose as she portrays Helen Keller, TROLLARINA, PLAYED BY June Stewart Martz, uses her powers of cunning and persuasion to control the Blue Faun. Michael Miller, in the I fantasy Sleeping Beauty. SRING THEATRE 3 LITTLE 500 Bikers Hit the Streets for Charity; A, I pproximately fifty spectators witnessed the Campbell Tour de Creek, Little 500 bike race on Saturday, April 14. The race was an event to promote friendly competition stated one organizer. Seven teams participated in the event with the team of Marion Karr and the Buies Creek Grocery winning first place. Second place went to the Moonlight Runners by beating the Sociology Club at the finish line. The bikers started at Carrie Rich Memorial Library, turned down highway 27 and circled back by the Short Stop to return to the library. The race was a full 50 miles with each course running 1.8 miles. The Hollywood Brats and the up- coming band Lahn and Loftin provided the musical entertainment which fol lowed the race. The day was just begin- ning, however, with a pig pickin ' and tricycle race planned for later that afternoon. The Micro-500. a relay tricycle race, began at 1 p.m. in front of Day Dorm. Several teams participated, but none were able to surpass the combination of Eddie Hensley and Brenda Pettus. Jeff Easley, president of the Mens Executive Council, coordinated the race. The purpose of the Tour de Creek was to raise money for the Harnett Country Association of Retard- ed Citizens. After all the pledges were counted, the total was estimated to be approximately $350. When asked how he felt about the outcome of the day Easley replied, I was very pleased with the participation of both the riders and the spectators. I was also very pleased with the amount of money we raised for a worthy cause. The winning team of the bike race was made up of Marion Karr, Leanne Plum, Sandy Martin, Tom Brangle, and David Farquharson who turned in a win- ning time of 2:54 minutes. Leanne Plum epitomized the event by saying, It was nice to win but just being there was fun; everyone had a good time — win or lose. — Kim Strickland DAVID FARQUHARSON displays the winning iroptiy wtiich his team won after defeating the Moonlight Runners, who placed second PEDDLING FOR SPEED, Marion Karr demonstrates his proficiency as an amateur cyclist and member of the United States Cycling Federation ' .3bk- — Alan Barton - Alan Barton 32 LITTLE 500 LITTLE 500 33 GRADUATK, Funderburk Challenges i jraauates i he diploma not only represents four years of studying but also education in life itself. Those are the words of Steve Phillips who is now in the Campbell Law School. Phillips was one of the many students who made the momentous step from college to the real world on Monday, May 7. It was Graduation Day at Campbell University with some 576 degrees conferred including the first Master ' s of Science in Government. Various activities took place during the days preceding graduation. A bac- calaureate sermon was delivered on Sunday by Dr. Charles Fuller, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Roanoke, Virginia in which Fuller urged students to use their time wisely. Fuller par alleled his advice for today ' s graduates with a familiar text from Matthew which describes the woman who in vested an entire bottle of precious oint ment to anoint Jesus as his bodily time on earth was ending. Fuller said, Students are living in a time that soon may have a violent ending, and they need to invest their lives and lifetimes in worthwhile purposes. On Monday, rain forced the gradua- tion ceremony to be moved inside to Carter Gymnasium. Dr. David Funder- burk, American Ambassador to Romania and a former associate pro- fessor of history at Campbell, delivered the commencement speech. Funder- burk ' s address was titled, The Camp- bell University Class of 1984 and the world: The Road from 1984. Funder- burk urged students to be aware of the real dangers in the world today in- cluding the Soviet Union and other com- munist countries. He challenged graduates to learn about the problem and the adversary. He believes we need to support freedom, democracy, in- dividualism, free enterprise, and the United States. During the ceremony, Campbell President Dr. Morman Wiggins con- ferred a number of honorary degrees in- cluding the Doctor of Laws on Am- bassador Funderburk and the Doctor of Divinity on Dr. Fuller and Dr. John W. Merritt. Students are left with many memories of their four years at Camp- bell . . . both good and bad. But most have gained a lot from their experience in college life. A Campbell graduate remarked, ' One of the benefits of going to a small school are the deep friend- ships you establish and the opportunity you have to get involved. — Jeff Dantre BEM FISHER HOODS Reverend John Merritt as Dr Norman Wiggins congratulates him on receiving an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. SMILES OF RELIEF and joy flash across the faces s they receive their degree 34 GRADUATIOM -)r- ' -■ ■?I V: ■ ' ■ . — nark Owens A LOOK OF NERVOUSNESS, anxiety, and an ticipation are all a part of pre-graduation jitters as these seniors make their final walk as undergrads at Campbell. DR. DAVID FUnDERBURK receives the rarely awarded honorary Doctor of Laws Degree from President Norman Wiggins. GRADUATION 35 MAMY CAMPBELL TRUSTEES and ati view the works of art professor Cathy C. Lane the art gallery of the new complex. 36 FIMEARTS FINE ARTS New Complex Invigorates Students ' ' J it ' s the answer to a dream I ' ve had for many years, remarked Fine Arts Chairman Dr. Paul Yoder during the dedication of the Taylor Bott Rogers Fine Arts Complex on October 7. More than 800 people attended the ceremony on the cloudy Sunday afternoon. Dignitaries at the event included Campb ell President Norman Wiggins, Provost Jerry M. Wallace, and professor of theology and arts at Southern Baptist Seminary Dr. William Hendricks who delivered the dedicatory address. The beautiful Taylor Bott Rogers Fine Arts Complex brought under one roof the drama, music, and art departments. At an estimated cost of $3.5 million, the building features an auditorium and theatre each seating 400. In addition to this, the building has studios, laboratories, dressing and practice rooms, classrooms, and academic offices. Dr. Yoder stated he felt that the building would change the atmosphere of the campus. This building will in- vigorate our students in mind and spirit and will enrich the lives of our people, of Campbell ' s ever-expanding communi- ty and beyond. Professor of art, Cathy C. Lee, emphasized the building is not only for teaching but for everything. The building opens some evenings for local amateurs and students inter ested in using the facilities. The Taylor Bott Rogers Fine Arts Complex was made possible largely through the grants of long-time Campbell benefactor Dr. Taylor Bott Rogers who passed away last year. Dr. Rogers, a native of Nor- folk, Va., served on the Presidential Board of Advisors from 1974 until 1984. Dr. Hendricks said, There ' s a fine art of living and giving that was practiced by Dr. Rogers. Hers was indeed a life of beauty and art. The Taylor Bott Rogers Fine Arts Complex can be described as a testa- ment to Dr. Rogers and a statement of this school ' s commitment to the arts. — Jeff Dantre THE CAMPBELL WIND ErtSEMBLE, under the direction of Mr. Jack Stamp, performs Big Miracle at Little Buies Creek in ttie Scott Concert Hall during tfie Oct. 7 dedication. FALL FOLIAGE ENHAMCES the scenery sur rounding the new Taylor Bott Rogers Fine Arts Building. FIME ARTS 37 BACK TO SCHOOL Various Activities Compel Incoming Students ' A, ctory ; I re you ready for a year This week is going to be a Thriller ' . This was the slogan on the posters which covered the campus during the first week of school. These posters could be found anywhere from the bulletin board in Marshbanks Cafeteria to the suites in Bryan Hall, and they listed all the activities planned for back toschool At 2 p.m. the dorms opened so all students could begin decorating their new home. The Baptist Student (Jnion hosted a coffee house that night in front of D. Rich to give students a chance to mingle and meet new friends. Registration began at 8 a.m., Monday morning and continued until 4 p.m. The lines were not as bad this year, said one student, this is the first year I have not spent an entire day just waiting in line. That night Murray courtyard was packed with students enjoying the Freshman Mixer Many danced to recent hits and oldies played by Sound Approach Disco while others chose to just socialize and possibly start a new relationship. Registration continued on Wednesday with a pool party scheduled that night from 69 p.m. Students enjoyed the fellowship the last free evening before classes started. Alarm clocks rang early Wednesday morning as classes for many students tjegan at 8 a.m. Relief arrived at 6:30 that evening in the form of a Mega Split. Students gathered in front of Marshbanks to get a chance to view and taste the fifty foot banana split which took longer to prepare than it did to eat. Jones Hall hosted the President ' s Reception Thursday night. All students were invited to attend and greet President Wiggins, SGA president Beth Tyner and other members of the administrative and admissions divisions. The movies Wargames and Arthur were shown on Friday and Saturday nights respectively in Turner Auditorium. The cost was only fifty cents for students. The Back toSchool dance in Carter Gym was the last activity planned for the beginning of the new semester. Entertain- ment was provided by the Voltage Brothers. With all the back to school activities over, it was time to hit the books and begin real college life. — Kim Strickland MEMBERS OF THIS years freshman class lake lo the water at the fSathan Johnson Malatonum during the bacl to-school pool party MOVING IN CAN be a chore, but sophomores, Angle Clements and Ronda Matthews keep a smiling face and make the most of theif move back to Campbell 38 BACK TO SCHOOL BACK TO SCHOOL 39 BEACH WEEKEND ' Tve Still Got Some Sand in Mi; Shoes ' ' Oit Jilting in the cool breeze with my friends and listening to the great music was a wonderful way to spend a Satur- day afternoon; I relaxed and just had a really good time. These are the thoughts of Ann Mizelle, a junior from Raleigh, about SeacAi Weekend. During the weekend of September 8, several tons of sand were unloaded in the parking lot in front of Treat Hall to set the atmosphere for the annual Beach Weekend activities. A stage was set up to allow for musical entertain- ment, as The Castaways and The Mighty Majors performed a variety of beach and top-40 hits for the audience. Besides lying out to catch the season ' s last bit of rays, other popular activities included throwing frisbees, playing informal games of volleyball throughout the day, and dancing on the sand. The brightly colored umbrellas, combined with the white sand, warm sunshine, and tropical atmosphere if but only for one day. Beach Weekend is sponsored by the Men ' s and Women ' s Executive Coun- cils and the SGA Entertainment Committee. — Carol Dorn SHAaCIMG TO THE beat of The Mighty Majors. Angle Chong and John King kick up the sand. COLORFUL UMBRELLAS and lots of sunshine transforms the fountain mall and Treat Forms parking lot into a sunny Carolina beach atmosphere. — Mark Oweni SHORTS, T-SHIRTS or no shirts were the attire on September 8th when Campbell ' s beach blast ELAINE WRIGHT JOINS the spotlight with the lead singer of the Castaways during Campbell ' s Beach Weekend. REGRESSING TO THEIR childhood years. Kelly and llona Goode build sandcastles and make the most of the beach atmosphere. BEACH WEEKEND 41 FRESHMEr Freshmen . . . Lowest Rung on the Social Ladder at CUf A Ifter three years of high school, you are finally on top. You are the seniors. the big men at school, but after a year of being on top, it starts all over again for those who continue their education. The term freshman is thrown on you and so are all the frustrations. Many Campbell upperclassmen indulge in misguiding the new folks while others enjoy checking out the new prospects. Whichever way you look at it, freshmen on campus just have a knack for standing out in a crowd. They are the ones who walk around campus with a map which they try to keep hidden but always seems to fall from between the pages of their new Math 140 books, or they put both straps of their backpack over his or her shoulders. The girl who carries a pocketbook into Marshbanks Cafeteria or the new Fine Arts Building during the first few weeks of classes is most definitely a freshman, said upperclassman Anne Parker. Campbell ' s many different academic divisions are also the cause of many problems for new students. Once you have been accepted for admission, divi- sions send a letter trying to persuade you to major in anything from English Communications (with five dif ferent tracks) to Pre Law. Campbell has a tendency to ab- breviate everything and have buildings with the most unlikely names. How is a freshman supposed to find seat KK 102 in Turner Auditorium which is in D. Rich Memorial Building for CEP every TT? Next comes all the responsibilites of being on your own. Who is going to wash your favorite jeans and make sure they do not fade or shrink? Who is going to type your term paper for Mrs. Whitley while you study for your first mineral lab test for Mr Harvey? All these habits and characteristics combine to form a typical freshman at Campbell — confused, noticeable, and interesting to talk about. — Kim Strickland ANGIE TVMDALL. RENITA Peterson and Lauren MuckoIIs sip punch and socialize at the Presidents Reception in Carrie Rich Library dur ing freshman orientation. ARRAMGIMG A ROOM is top priority for freshman John Chesson as he places his hot pot in just the right place 42 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 43 This Is __ Campbell I Countrx; On ne integral part of Campbell Univer- sity that is often overlooked is the Buies Creek community. The several hundred residents of this small central North Carolina town inc lude people from all walks of life . . . from farmers to pro- fessors to businessmen to a former senator. Buies Creek, founded more than a hundred years ago, is a diverse community which provides many im- portant components for the university. Restaurants like Main Street Deli and Little Dino ' s offer a welcome alternative for dinner and late night snacks. And speaking of late night snacks, who hasn ' t visited the Short Stop or the Groc for something to hit the spot? Most everyone has experienced car trouble while at school. For many students that means a visit to Roy Lee ' s Service Station where Buies Creek resi- dent Roy Lee performs the mechanics. For Lee, it ' s a good experience. I like to help the students out if I can. The latest addition to the Buies Creek business community is Roy Lee ' s Auto Sales where Lee sells vetts, 280zx ' s, and MG ' s. Money is something always on the minds of students ... not something students always have . . . but something on their minds. First Citizens Bank of- fers a convenient location for bank needs and keeps folks from having to make a trip to Lillington or Dunn. Worship is another important part of the community ' s contribution to a Campbell student ' s life. The Buies Creek First Baptist Church, with pastor John Rogers, and Memorial Baptist Church, with pastor William Stillerman, give students a solid church experience while away from home. Campbell University and the surrounding community of Buies Creek go hand in hand in providing students with another winning combination. — Jeff Dantre CHOOSING BETWEEN COOKIE mix and brownie mix. Sharon Sutton. Bessy Marton, and Teresa Bradshaw determine which is easiest to RACHAEL TOLSMA HAS i as she and her father. Dr E First Baptist Church BUIES CREEK 45 WEATHER Hurricanes and Tornadoes Grip Unprepared Students T I he weather of 1984 could be described as a little bit of everything. The Creek received snow, wind, sunshine, and monsoon-like rains. Although the general climate was nice, we did have our moments. February brought with her a light snowfall. Very few complaints came from the students. Although for a com- muter, it was rough as is suggested by Becky Elwood, Driving in the snow is an experience. Freshmen particularly enjoyed the snow especially during lunch time at Shouse Dining Hall. More snowball fights than snowmen pre- vailed for the day. The enjoyment ended as the snow left the same day that it came. Warm weather came early as students began to wear shorts in early April. The spring also brought damag- ing tornadoes to the town of Red Springs and surrounding parts of the southeastern part of the state. Camp- bell was not affected by the tornadoes, but many students were aware of friends and families whose homes were damaged. Students joined in a moment of silence and prayer for those who were affected. The summer brought high temperatures yet, they were not as high as the previous summer. This was an added relief. Temperatures for moving in day were around 75 degrees com pared to a high above 100 degrees for the previous year. The pleasant temperature made the moving in pro- cess much better. September ushered in Hurricane Diana which wreaked havoc along the coast of North Carolina particularly the areas surrounding Wilmington. Camp- bell received only rain but in large quan titles. One student commented, When it rains, it floods. The stalling of the storm gave officials the chance to plan ahead. ROTC members set up head quarters in Baldwin Hall to handle any problems. It was ominous. I was up un til 2:30 listening to the weather reports. The ROTC guys were a good idea, stated Lynn Pearsall. They were posted at each dorm. Even though they were not needed, their willingness and readiness provided an atmosphere of security. — Willie Hucks SHARING THE THOUGHTS of the majority, Russ Bannerman and Kit Darden show the excite- ment of the snowfall. 46 WEATHER MEMBERS OF THE ROTC plot campus safety measures in anticipation of the arrival of Hur- SHIELDING OME ' S HEAD from the wind and rain is often the only way possible to cross the campus without being drenched. Kevin Pierce SOPHOMORE WENDY AUSTIN dons Duck Shoes, a parka, mittens, scarf, and an umbrella to make a walk to class a little warmer and drier. WEATHER 47 SOPHOMORE SCOTT COVINGTON and friend discuss the fluctuating temperatures of the TALKING BETWEEN CLASSES, Gary Hubbard stops to speak with Tammy Barefoot and Donna Praigg 48 AOraWN Politics, Sports, and Entertainers Launch the Harvest Season I all came all too quickly this year. (No sooner had fall returned according to the calendar when a cool front came upon us, and reminded everyone that sweaters and jackets were now needed. Fall has always been my favorite time of the year due to the great weather and all of the various colors outside, exclaimed sophomore Lisa Allen. As the weather took a turn for more summer like temperatures, the political arena warmed up also as students gathered together to watch debate after debate with Governor Jim Hunt and Senator Jesse Helms. Students were also entitled to view a gubernatorial debate with Jim Martin and Rufus Edmisten followed by two presidential debates with President Ronald Reagan and Walter Mon- dale. Most students enjoyed the debates as Craig Richardson agrees, They were entertaining, but they didn ' t change my views for or against either of the candidates. Cooler temperatures finally arrived reminding sports fans that soccer was now being played, and enthusiastic crowds took the opportunity to view the Camels in action. Donna Whitehurst added, Fall reminds me of football games. Football fans gathered eagerly around television sets for Monday night football, while others opted for tickets to various college games in the area. Fall also brought many well known entertainers to surrounding areas. Camp- bell students welcomed the relief from studies to travel to Greensboro and Raleigh to see such performers as James Taylor, Rod Stewart, and Prince. Fall is more than just a season. It ' s a time to enjoy the weather, friendships, and exciting activities. It is a season that has something for every taste. Ellen Storey sums it up this way, It ' s a time for bright blue skies, football, soccer, the state fair, Halloween, new sweaters and corduroys. — Willie Hucks FALL ARRIVED BUT the temperatures Neither did these Kitchin dorm residents their shorts and hit the courts AGTUMM 49 HARVEST FEST Campbell s Uwn btar Search ' ' Reveals Talen 1 aint me the first scene that comes to your mind, said Gil Eagles to a group of volunteers assembled on the stage in Turner Auditorium. Everyone ' s attention was focused on the individuals drawn into a hypnotic state. This hyp- notic event started off Harvest Festival Week with an exciting and enjoyable evening. It was very good, stated Lisa Leary a junior Trust Major. Linda Nance, one of the good sports who volunteered, replied, I was im- pressed with the hypnotist, but the only thing I could remember after it was over was what was I doing up there? She ad- ded, My husband did buy me that sew- ing machine that I wanted, referring to a subject that she had mentioned while under hypnosis. Turner Auditorium was again the set- ting on Tuesday evening for the 1984 Talent Show which featured disc jockey, Ron McKay from G-105 as emcee. David Wentink and Friends, a Christian band, captured first place with an original composition More Than You ' ll Ever Know. Second place was awarded to H. B. Sager and Bobby Parker for their authentic imitation of Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder. Grif Griffin gained third place for his ac- companiment of Van Halen ' s Jump on the drums followed by Reggie Mullis with a fourth place award for his original piano composition, Song Without Words. Thursday evening. Josh White, Jr. and Barbara Bailey Hutchison per- formed in Turner Auditorium. Their style of folk music provided a break for students from the usual pop music. Harvest Festival Week provided entertainment for students and in- creased enthusiasm and spirit for the Homecoming Game. — Willie Hucks THE ORIGINAL COMPOSITION, More Than You ' ll Ever Know, landed a first place win and a S75 prize for David Wentink and Friends STEVIE, I ' M TIRED of you getting all of the at tention. said Paul McCartney during their second place performance of Ebony and Ivory. The two entertainers were portrayed by Bobby Parker and H. B. Sager, 50 HARVEST FESTIVAL 52 HARVEST COURT Storex; Crowned During Fall Gala t was a big honor. It was great to know that I had the support of so many friends, said senior Ellen Storey, queen of the 1984 Harvest Court. Dean Sue Burgess announced the court during half-time at the homecom- ing soccer game against Catawba Col- lege on Saturday, October 2. Storey, an English Communications major from Cary, NC was crowned by Linda Major, 1983 Harvest Court queen, who presented her with one dozen red roses. Jenette Phillips from Bennetsville, SC was named princess and received yellow roses from Beth Tyner, SGA president. The excitement grew to a higher level as the Camel booters returned to the field and defeated Catawba 3-2. — Kim Strickland Willie Hucks ELLEN STOREY, s - Alan Barton HARVEST COaRT 53 THEATRE iMew 1 heatre Opens With Romantic he Campbell Players opened their fall theatrical season with a romantic comedy, The Rainmaker. This was the Players first production in the new Ellis Theater. Mr. Dan Linney directed the play with a small cast of seven. Only one cast member, Kevin Nelson, was a veteran of the Campbell stage. The remaining cast were newcomers to the Players. The play took place in the 1930s in a western state during a drought. During the dress and technical rehearsals director Dan Linney was hospitalized which hampered the prog ress of the play preparation. On the evening of opening night, Bo Philbeck, who portrayed Lizzie Curry, stated that the cast as a whole was not ready, we have a lot of wrinkles which need to be ironed out . . . but the show will go on. The show did open that night with ap- proximately 150 people in attendance. The mood changed from a romantic comedy to a historical biography with the production of The Lark. Gnder the direction of Mr. James Martz, the Campbell Players presented the trial and life of Joan of Arc. In The Lark the size of the cast increased and the theme intensified. Keith Liles, Allen Thomas and Phillip Tanzilo, all Paul Green Society members, were among the lead actors in the play. The construction of the set consisted of various connected plat- forms which provided the play with a unified yet distinct setting. The setting and props were abstract, yet very effec- tive, said junior Sherry Teachey. Because the floor of the new stage has warped and must be redone, plans for the spring musical have been cancelled and other plays are being con- sidered for production. — Kim Strickland THE KING OF ENGLAND. Bob Cunningham, visits Joan while she is Imprisoned for charges of heresy H. C. CORRY, portrayed by Leonard McCleod. tries to remove the white paint from the floor fciefore Jim, Lizzie, and Noah return during a per formance of The Rainmaker 54 FALL THEATRE JOAN OF ARC. played by Keith Liles. asks for divine guidance from Saint Micfiael during her trial for heresy in The Lark, ' ALLEM THOMAS pleads with Joan to adnnit her misdeeds and spend her life in repentance of her FALL THEATRE 55 HALLOWEEN Punks and Vampires Reign at Halloween Dance it was an entertaining evening, I especially enjoyed the parody about the movie, Ghostbusters, stated Craig Richardson, a sophomore Business Ad- ministration Major, referring to the Qhostbusting presentation on October 30 which started the Halloween festivities. Students heard stories from Jerry Easley and fellow students. Irwin Fish added amusement to the evening. One student said, Fish ' s tale of an escapee from a mental institution was the best that I heard. Shayne Qoodrum from the Physical Research Foundation at Chapel Hill closed the presentation with a lecture about detecting ghosts. Following the presentation, the Treat-Powell Haunted House provided students with scares and thrills from eight till midnight for only one dollar per visit. Freshman girls donned everything from witch suits to operating room out- fits in order to scare curious visitors. Some of the settings for the scary event included a graveyard, funeral parlor, operating room, and a maze to escape the visit, to name a few. Most enjoyed the haunted house although it lasted a short time. Halloween night brought strangers to the campus, transformed into persons unseen before. These persons assem- bled on men ' s campus from 7 pm until 7:45 pm collecting money and candy when offered, for World Hunger although the collectors kept the candy themselves. At 7:45, women ' s campus was invaded with vampires, bums, and punk rockers in search of money for World Hunger, also. The trick or treating ended at 8:30 as students assembled in Carter Gym for a dance led by DJ, Chuck Atkinson. The main event at the dance was the costume contest sponsored by the Entertainment Committee of the SGA. First prize went to a Fruit of the Loom Grape. Second prize went to Thomas Davenport alias Samson. Mr. Ed, the fictitional horse took third place with his portrayal by Qrif Griffin and Harold Lassiter. The remaining prizes were cap- tured by a bum, and an outdoor John. — Willie Hucks THESE HOBOS ENJOYED dancing to the music provided by DJ Chuck Atkinson during the Halloween Dance in Carter Qym. n Barton |! 1 1 1 P w i SB wM i i T v, ' p .M i |1 1 1 IL-L iW-.;-: 1 BpX, I 1 J 1 m i... 1 i 1 n 1 GHOSTBUSTER GRAY BAILEY and spector discuss the approaching bewitching hour. 56 HALLOWEEN ' ' •V. — Rhonda Matthews THIS COSTUME CONTEST attracted air kinds of characters ranging from the legendary Count Dracula to the mysterious unidentifiable creatures of the nigh t. HALLOWEEN 57 PARENTS ' D 4 Cold Temperatures Hamper Parents ' Da ; Activities, .t ' s a day some students look forward to and others dread. Parents ' Day 1984 was no exception. I really don ' t look forward to my parents talk- ing to my professors, remarked one student. But junior Gary Brock said, I enjoy it because I don ' t go fiome often and now I get to see my parents. The November third event started at 9 a.m. with an informal reception with President Norman Wiggins at Carrie Rich Library. By 10 a.m., parents and other guests had moved to Turner Auditorium for a general meeting which included speeches by President Wig- gins: Judge Gerald Arnold, Chairman of Parents ' Day committee; and Dr. Walter S. Barge, Sr., the newly appointed Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. The Campbell Choir provided music during the ceremony. Students, faculty, and parents alike had to brave the cold and windy weather while they stood in long lines for lunch at Marshbanks Cafeteria. Nor- mally the food would have been served on the Fountain Mall. But the cold forced the food and parents inside. Some families had to wait more than 45 minutes to be served. Temperatures remained cold during the afternoon when the men ' s and women ' s Black and Orange basketball scrimmage and the Campbell-CJNC Wilmington soccer game were held. With blankets and hot chocolate in hand spectators braved the cold as Campbell lost to the Seahawks two to one. Halftime featured an exhibition by the U.S. Army Skydiving Team. Camp- bell student Gene Koehler, a member of the team, was the only member to make a perfect bull ' s eye landing. A performance of The Rainmaker, a dramatic production by the Campbell Players, capped Parents ' Day. The per formance was held at the Ellis Theatre in the newly completed Taylor Bott Rogers Fine Arts Complex. Brock said of Parents ' Day, The only thing bad about the day was the weather. — Jeff Dantre APPLAUDING THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS of senior tAike Little. Campbells soccer team members also recognize their parents during pre 58 PAREMTS ' DAY If ! • 1 PARENTS- DAY 59 FASHIONS Nonconformity;: The Rule of Fashion T. he girl standing behind you in the cafeteria line is wearing purple pants that are fashionably a little short, the guy sitting at the table beside you is wearing the ever popular jeans and sweatshirt, and you wonder if the person standing in front of you is male or female because of the short hair and baggy clothes. Nonconformity is the best way to describe today ' s fashion. No longer does one have to wear jeans with a Calvin Klein label on the back pocket or a neatly pressed oxford shirt. Of course the fads are present but at Campbell almost anything goes. Television programs and movies in fluence the attire of many students on campus. Leg warmers and ripped shirts became popular as a result of the movie Flashdance and baggie pants and thin ties emerged to obtain the American Gigolo image. The styles here are more conserv ative than most places I have been, stated Abby Claar, a junior from Charlotte, NC, there are a few miniskirts but not many punk dressers It is not quite preppy; it is more in dividual tastes. Anne Parker, a junior sociology ma- jor, said with today ' s style you could make a week ' s wardrobe out of three sweatshirts. After you ' ve worn them all once, you can turn them inside out and wear them again. It seems to be the style today No matter what the fashions or fads, the weather plays a big part in the fashion dressing. When it rains, most Campbell students forget their bright colored polo shirts and don their old reliables — jeans, old tennis shoes and a sweatshirt. — Kim Strickland AS STUDENTS EXIT Taylor after classes, various styles of clothing are exfiibited. Sweat shirts, plaid skirts and argyle sweaters are definitely in vogue. TIES BECAME A fashion accessory for ' this fall as did contrasting patterns as Krystal Jung demonstrates. 60 FASHIONS M, 1 r %si i i BRIGHTLY COLORED SHIRTS with unusual necklines dominated sportswear as Mike Schwarze and Debi Whitten show SANDRA HUNTER AND Michael Eaton relax under a tree in casual wear, ALTH OUGH STYLES HAVE changed dramatically, clothing at Campbell has remained conservative with blue jeans, sweaters, and sport shirts being the norm as Scott Evans. Gary Hobgood. Craig Davies. Brent Pope. Jody Ktanick. and Jim Cleveland represent .-V3 f ir; ■ ' '  % f i i l l f0 ' f J ' ' BICYCLING AROUND Buies Creek is healthy ; well as relaxing and enjoyable as Gayle Jacksc demonstrates STODENTS IN Mike Stetsons aerobic exercis class realize that aerobics is not easy as the faces reflect — Alan Barton FITNESS rlashdance: More Than a Movie, a Wai; to Health n — o 30 pushups and 30 situps a day . . . run two miles a day . . . aerobicize two hours a week — whatever your taste, it ' s all part of the exercise and fitness craze that has swept the country and now Buies Creek. All over the cam- pus, students and faculty members alike are pounding the pavement, swim- ming laps, or hitting the courts to better themselves physically. Perhaps people are finally realizing how important exer- cise is, remarked aerobic dance In- structor Kathleen Lee. Many freshmen encounter Ms, Lee during PE 185 aerobic exercise which is now a mandatory course at Camp- bell. Ms. Lee is fun but she really works you hard, said freshman Kelly Arledge. But Lee said she ' s not out to kill anyone. There are just a lot of peo- ple who are not in shape ... All you need is desire and not be afraid to sweat The aerobic classes, both man- datory and elective, are always full. The gym and multipurpose room in the Stu- dent Center are filled with students be- tween 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Classes are also held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Freshman Debbie Walker, who takes an aerobic dance class, warned students, Some people think it ' s an easy way out of a PE . . . but it ' s not. Well, exercise is a lot of hard work but for those who are willing to stick it out it has many rewards. It really helps me relax and feel healthier, said senior Lynn Thornton. It ' s very therapeutic and helps get things off my mind. Many physicians have remarked that exercise is the key to having a clear state of mind as well as a healthy body. The benefits are there for those who will stay with a program of exercise and fitness. The key Is to find the exercise you like and do it! — Jeff Dantre AWAITING THE FINAL preparations of the Tour d ' Creek, these contestants review the course of the race .J MANY STUDENTS TAKE advantage of the ten nis facilities as Arturo Ibarquen is doing. hen most people think of college, the irst thing that comes to mind is academics. But for students, dorm life can be an unsur- passed experience. In a lot of ways it is more mportant than what I ' ve learned from looks, said senior Ellen Storey. On a campus with an area of a little over a square mile you have two thousand students Tom totally different backgrounds, locales, ind religions. Life gets interesting when you put all of those together in a dorm. You really learn how people ' s attitudes differ and what things are important to other people, said Storey. You learn to ap- preciate your own upbringing. Along with your roommate comes a room smaller than what you had back home, a bathroom to be divided among four or more persons, heating and air conditioning that sometimes works and every conceivable noise and interruption you can imagine. Combine all of this with studying for four or five of your average classes like calculus III. foreign policy or anthropology . . . add a pinch of pressure for good grades from home and you might begin to understand what dorm life is all about. As indicated by most students, dorm life is a good and positive ex- perience that will help them in their future lives. It is an experience they ' ll never forget. DORMS 65 4 - Dorms are a lot like people. They have per- sonalities. Some are better liked than others. Some are old and some are new. People ' s perceptions of dorms differ but people tend to develop strong ideas about the dorms they live in. Women ' s campus features seven buildings which range in age from 74 to 16 years old. Women ' s campus, located on the north end of the university grounds, surrounds Camp- bell ' s fountain mall. Campbell women are active in many area including the Day Auction, make-up demonstrations, fundraising, and a bridal show. Treat Dorm, which holds the distinction of being the oldest dorm on campus built in 1910, was named for Campbell benefactor M. C. Treat. In 1984, Treat is known for housing freshmen women. Some residents like Treat because of the atmosphere. I enjoy staying here because we ' re like a family; most people are easy to get along with, said resident Teresa Coleman. Randie Buie stated, There ' s no place like home, but Treat is pret- ty close. Some residents, though, take a more realistic view of the dorm. It ' s OK, said Natalie McPhail. But you really don ' t get to know the people. The walls aren ' t thick enough. Treat ' s closest neighbor is Powell dorm. Powell, which is joined to Treat, was built in 1960 in honor of Campbell Professors Mis Mabel and Nell Powell. Residents there treated to the biggest rooms on wome campus. While Vicki Kinlaw enjoys her s there, but life does have it ' s realities. It ' s I home until you get up in the morning s have no hot water. Powell resident direcl Trish Pierson said, It has its ups and dow ' I get to know the girls. I enjoy it. RA Bii Tyner said, We have mostly upperclassrrj here, and we all have our own things to i} But when the day is over it ' s like comij back to your family. It ' s kinda neat, becai ' j we ' re connected to Treat and since they ' ri! freshmen dorm we get to play big sister ! them alot and meet them. 66 DORMS KATI BAKER, winner of the Dream Date contest spon- sored by Bryan dorm, pins the carnation on her date, Michael Strickland, biefore leaving for dinner at the Governors Inn in Raleigh ALTHOUGH GENERALLY OFF LIMITS to men. Bryan courtyard hosts many students during the Dream Date dance which was a big success and a Campbell first. said dorm president Ella Barringer. pd N. Day Dorm, constructed in 1937 enlarged in 1956, houses 72 CCl women n affectionately as the Day Dolls. The , which sits facing the fountain mall, is known for its auctions that raise money le dorm and needy causes. ened in 1954, Jones Hall houses 72 len. Possibly Jones greatest claim to : is a lady known as Mrs. G. Dorm resi- director Jo Gilliland is a Campbell legend has been supervising the dorm, guiding itudents, and generally making life easier (ie women for more than 25 years. le uniquely designed James E. and Mary yan Hall was opened in 1961. The dorm iists of twelve one story apartment units each which contain five bedrooms and a bath. These facilities surround a courtyard which has become a sun worshipers haven known as Bryan Beach. Another dorm known for its freshmen residents is Strickland Hall. Built in 1962, Strickland was named for Mabel C. Strickland. The three story structure contains numerous seven room suites with a bath to each suite. Elsie Hedgpeth Hall, located on the far north portion of the campus, is used mainly to house upperclassmen. This dorm for women built in 1967 is the newest housing for women at Campbell. According to resident Paige Wadford, The girls there are up- perclassmen and are much more independent than girls in other dorms. Contrary to other opinion, we are not apathetic. We simply have a lot of outside activities going on. If there ' s one thing both men and women at Campbell are aware of it ' s the distance bet- ween their housing. Some students like the separation but others dislike it. In any case, men ' s campus is located across the main campus from the women on the south side. Mestled on the other side of Highway 27 are six men ' s dorms. Contained in this area are courtyards, fields and a dining hall. The fields make the perfect place for a friendly game of football, some golf putting or just laying out. Intramural sports are another big item on DONNA PEARCE AND Kathy Riley enlighten freshi on the many happenings around campus and what to peel from dorm life PLANNING TO PROVIDE m Marshbanks House, Steve Sellei THIS STREET DANCE in front of Day dorm brings out many campus residents including David Britt and Rhon da Sessoms who enjoy the music provided by Sound men ' s campus with hot competition in basketball. Softball and volleyball. The triplex of Small, McCall and Burkot form some of the most interesting architec- ture in the area. The fan-shaped, three story complex houses more than 200 men in two room suites that share a single bathroom. Life in Fred McCall Hall means anything from quiet studying to good friendships. Because of its layout, it is one of the quieter dorms on campus. if Treat and Strickland dorms are known as the Campbell freshmen dorms for women then Burkot would definitely be known as CU ' s freshmen dorm for men. The dorm was named for the recently deceased Campbell mentor A. R. Burkot. Burkot RA Tom McClay gave this accessment of life at what could be the roudiest dorm on campus: It gives me the opportunity not so much to be a father figure but to be someone the freshmen can come to in confidence. They kinda look up to you . . you know — call me sir . . . which I say don ' t do. And surprisingly freshmen are easier to deal with and will come to you sooner with problems than upperclassmen will. I would say its been a good experience. I ' m going to put in for the same dorm next year. Lonnie Small Dorm is located on the right side of the triplex. According to one resident noise is at a minimum, it ' s relatively quiet and is a good dorm to study in. Resident ♦■ Hamilton dislikes the fact that Small Dorics the fartherest dorm from main campus, ' a long way to walk. It ' s easy to make frie « there and we have a good montage ' students. E. P. Sauls Hall, originally known as So « Dormitory, opened in 1962. The three si ! building houses as many as 131 men. rooms are arranged in apartment units sisting of from 5 to 6 rooms and a bath. B dent Scotty Williams said, It ' s changed si we first got here. It used to be kinda like big happy family. Everyone would wandei to each others rooms and talk and stuff. It really got to be too much and every 68 DORMS THE FOUMTAIN MALL provides the perfect playing area for students to enjoy a competitive game of volleyball DANCING AND MINGLING are tfie main concern of these students as they enjoy the Freshmen Mixer in Mur- ray Courtyard v each other too well. Nov it ' s different, ryone keeps to themselves because a lot leople have moved and we haven ' t gotten now the new people. I ' ve changed rooms r a period of the past two years but I ' ve i ed in Sauls. It ' s just what you make of it. You ' ve got people that you like . . . it ' s ht. Its just like anyplace. Sauls usually Iinsors cookouts, dances and barbeques ely and with Murray Dorm, it ' s cross court er. 1967, Campbell constructed Murray rm, named for Raleigh resident and iinessman Bobby Murray. Murray ' s layout, Ich is similar to that of Sauls, makes for pd friendships. Resident George Plumides stated, I ' ve made a lot of good friends since I ' ve lived in Murray. The layout with 4 rooms to a suite creates a family atmosphere. Former Murray resident Gary Brock shares the same feelings, With eight people in one place there ' s always something to do. Nobody keeps their door locked. It ' s really good for friendships but can be kinda hard for studying. J. F. Kivett Hall, constructed in 1955 is the oldest men ' s dorm on campus. It also has the distinction of being the only men ' s dorm located on the main campus across Highway 27. Kitchen features three floors and a shower and bath area per floor. Whether it ' s one of the 13 regular dorms on campus or Hight, Layton, McKay House, Burt House, Memory, Marshbanks House, Ellis Memorial Apartments, Campbelltown apart- ments, Mortheast Hall or East Hall, they all compose the feelings we share as boarding students at Campbell. It may be a feeling of comradery, a family atmosphere, a constant friendship or anger with a roommate, no hot water, too much noise or isolation — Like it or not, it ' s an experience we ' ll never forget. — Jeff Dantre THIS WAS ONE of the many Trivia games played at Campbel during the past year. Y ' ' ,tf ' ' ' CAMPBELL TRIVIA is a Pine Bun feature utilizing facts from Campbell University ' s registrar ' s office, the book. Big Miracle in Little Buies Creek, and a student survey conducted by the Pine Burr during the fall of 1984 The yearbook staff randomly inter- viewed 194 Campbell undergraduates. 70 CAMPBELL TmVlA ■___ . j5 s-n !: -?r!f; ? ' v ' ' ' ? i B HI CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY STUDENT PROFILE J Category Male Female Total %Male 7rFemale Total Freshmen 635 534 1169 54.3 45.7 45.4 Sophomores 245 196 441 55.6 44.4 17.1 Juniors 200 161 361 55.4 44.6 14 Seniors 292 314 606 48.2 51.8 23.5 Tot.,1 n 52 1205 2577 53.2 46.8 100 , Favorite Professor 1. Tuck 2. Steegar 3. Puryear Toughest Professor l.Tuck 2. Thomas 3. Moore Top Majors 1. Business 2. Social Sciences 3. Religion Best Radio Stations l.G-105 2. WRDU 3. 101-FM Top Publications . USA Today . Neivs and Observer !. New York Times Favorite Foods 1 1. Pizza 2. Steak 3. Shrimp 1 ACTOR 1 . Clint Eastwood 2. Tom Selleck 3. Richard Gere ACTRESS 1. Heather Thomas 2. Heather Locklear 3. Brooke Shields 1 ENTERTAINMENT Album Comedian Movie Soap Song TV Show 1. Prince — Purple Rain, 2. Lionel Richie — Cati ' t Slow Down, 3. Huey Lewis and the News — Sports. 1 . Eddie Murphy, 2. Joan Rivers, 3. Bill Murray. 1. Ghostbusters, 2. Purple Rain, 3. The Karate Kid. 1. General Hospital. 2. The Guiding Light. 3. All My Children. I Hard Habit to Break, 2. Stuck on You, 3. MissineYou. 1 M A S H, 2. Dynasty, 3.Sii CAMPBELL TRIVIA 71 Images ' 84 Reagan Wins Re-election With Landslide Victor As IS the case with most presidential elections polarity became a key result of the 1984 presidential election. Last year ' s race created a wide rift between the republicans and democrats. From the outset both parties laid their claims to the American public The democrats claimed to be a party of the people- But the republicans countered with allegations that their foes were out of touch with the nation The democratic fight for the presiden- cy started early with seven contenders vying for (he office. This field was quick- ly narrowed to three candidates, Walter Mondale, Gary Hart and Jesse Jackson, The competition was heated as Jackson charged his opponents with not repre- senting black Americans and Mondale touting Hart with Clara Feller ' s famous line Where ' s the beef As sute Mondale made a decisive move when he chose a female to hold the position of his vice presidential running mate- Geraldine Ferraro. a congresswoman from New York, made her mark in the nation ' s history books. But according to post election analysis, her candidacy made little difference in the outcome While the democrats ran their race among the people, the republicans of- fered a unified ticket of incumbents Ronald Reagan and George Bush. The Reagan Bush ticket ran on the slogan four more years and fwinted to the ac- complishments from their first term. Both the Reagan Bush and Mon- dale Ferrarro tickets were decisively elected during campaign conven- tions At this point the two campai; took their platforms to the airwaves two televised presidential debates j one vice-presidential debate. Pollsters had their day in the sun they made countless samplings American ' s opinions All polls during campaign months showed Reagan B with a lead with only the numt differing. Although the polls told a differ story, Mondale believed he wo emerge as the victor on November 6 he stated, Polls don ' t vote But wl election day arrived, Ronald Reagan ; his running mate George Bush v soundly re-elected to the presidency i vice- presidency of the United Stal Reagan Bush claimed 49 states at but 13 electoral votes during election. Prcsidcni Ronald Rcdg, Martin Wins Top State Position The state ' s gubernatorial race brought out candidates from radically different political and geographic backgrounds. The democratic party overflowed with politicians seeking the nomination for the state ' s highest office. The field consisted of Insurance Com- missioner John Ingram, Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green, Labor Commmissioner Lauch Fairclolh, Attorney General Rufus Ed- minsten, Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, and Tom Gilmore. Knox and Edminsten made it to a run-off election when neither claimed a majority vote but were the top vote getters. In a close vote Edminsten was declared the winner. Former congressman Jim Martin had a much easier time winning the right to represent his party in the governor ' s race, Martin easily defeated his opposition and began a campaign to spread the Martin name across the state Edminsten, whose name has rung in North Carohna politics for the POLITICS 72 IMAGESPOLITICS past several years, ran a rather low key campaign. The former attorney general elected to stress his past ac- complishments in the effort to get votes. The Charlotte based Martin directed his effort in the eastern part of the state where he was less known. Through intensive campaigning by Martin the preference polls mov- ed from a 2 to 1 lead for Edminsten, to an even race, to a slight lead for Martin. The former democratic contenders also entered the race by throwing support to both candidates. Campaign rhetoric was minimal compared to the Senate campaign. While tempers did heat up toward the end of the race, this election of- fered two candidates that held moderate stances. In a race where Martin was told months before that he had little chance of winning, the former chemistry teacher won in a surprise victory capturing 53 percent of the vote. Governor Jim M, Helmi Twenty million dollars is quite rj expenditure to claim the prize ofi U.S. Senate seat. But that amou- was spent and exceeded during t, most expensive Senate race in tii history of the nation. The race b tween U.S. Senator Jesse Heir and then governor Jim Hunt w one of the largest publicized races ' all time drawing media covers, from all over the world. Newswee Time, the New York Times and tl British press all ran stories on t race of the century. Tl Helms Hunt battle also developi into a contest of mudslinging wi both candidates floodmg the ai, waves with shocking revelatio, about their opponent. Four debates were held betwei the candidates. The Jesse and Ji Hour, as it came to be calle proved to be both informative at comedic. Issues ranging from all gations of a lack of social co sciousness to the patriotism of candidate were raised. Newspape also provided their own day aft rating of who won the debate. Aft all four debates were held the co. sensus among the media — r 1 1 1 1 p wtm 1 I 1 H P 1 1 ti H m s i 1 u 1 I 1 Vm l fr ' H 1 1 j£i . ' vil H V fl k J Hl-? Li r 2 i 1 Defeats Hunt in Highly Contested Senate Race HEADLINERS Fall From Grace Sharlene Wells. Miss Utah was crowned Miss America 198? en- ding a year which brought scan- dalous publicit y to the coveted title and pageant. Vanessa Williams, the first black Miss America was forced to sur- render her title due to the violation of a morals clause in her contract. Nude photos of Miss Williams ap- peared in the September issue of Penthouse magazine. Miss Williams stated that she had been assured at the time of the photographing that the photos would be in silhouette and not for distribution. Miss Williams was not permitted to attend the pageant. Officials did not acknowletige her reign and her picture did not appear in the Miss America program. Suzetle Charles of Mays Lan- ding, New Jersey, the first runner- up in the 1984 pageant assumed the title as the 58th Miss America. Miss Charles promised to spend her 7 ' ;-week reign rebuilding the pageant image. Her reign ended with the crowning of Miss Utah, Sharlene Wells as Miss America 1985. II.S. ARMED FORCES were sen to Beirut, Lebanon as part of muUi-nation.il peace keeping force 74 IMAGE.S HEADLINERS ;:c- ' f «A On. U.S. Dominates Summer Olympics ct ihc impcnclrabic while curl.iin Ivnn Sumnt ' rs, .sk.ilcJ in .1 silver mcd.1l inclcrs, ihc tour 11)0 meter rcl,i ; lifted, the I4S4 Winter (ijmes quickl shaped up as ii drama woven of numerous subplots and surprises. The first medal for Ihe United Sutcs was a gold won by Debbie Armstrong in the giant slalom. The U.S- won only four gold and four silver medals in Sarajevo, Figure skater Scott Hamilton followed his own destiny to gold, but not wiihout a shaky performance m the finals Hamilton ' s female counterpart, Rosa- PeltT and kilty ( ;irruthcrs also received a silver medal after finishing second behind the Soviet team- America ' s identical twins, Phil and Steve Mahre, ended the Games with an electrifying gold-silver finish in the slalom The U.S. did belter in the Summer Olympic Games, winning 83 gold, 61 silver and 30 bronze medals, Carl Lewis won four gold medals — the 1 00 and 200 long jump, Mary Lou Retton won the hearts of millions as well as ihe all- around gold medal for gymnastics. She also won bronze medals for the floor ex- ercise and uneven parallel bars, took a silver medal for the vault and led the gymnastics team toa silver medal The Soviet Union and other Com- munist countries boycotted the Summer i i Pains, Smiles, Joy The Images uf ■K4 rcHccl more than a In space. NASA continued lo prais. to create a year The I that was unique. One thai can understood by experience Repi lion of I9S4 I ' s onh possible by t ing the highl the joys. Ihcpa, and ihe Pope John Paul II traveled to many countries in 1984 mcluding South Korea, Thailand and Puerto Rico. After years of civil war. El Salvador held elections and chose Jose Napoleon [hiarleas president India gained world-wide attention from two deadly incidents. Leaders anmnd the world joined m condemning the assassination of Indira Gandhi. Her son. Ragir, was elected lo succeed her. A poisonous gas leak from the local Union Carbide pcsiicidc plant killed ap- proximalcK 2, mm people in Bhopal. The cloud of lethal gas, described as methyl isocyanate, billowed from a pesticide manufacturing complex to several thou- sand impoverished residents. Some vic- tims suffered eye irritations, epileptic- like fits and vomiting Disasters wore not limited to foreign countries. A killer tornado struck the eastern part of North Carolina leaving damage and many homeless September brought Hurricane Diana which delivered considerable damage lo the , NASA continued lo prais the space shuttle afler the collection of iwo satellites from orbit Twenty-one people, including many young children, died when a gunman entered a McDonald ' s in San Ysidru, California and opened fire The McDonald ' s corporation closed and leveled the establishmenl and started a fund for the families of the victims Wendy ' s, however, received much pro- fit from Clara Peller and a commercial Peller became an overnight success with the phrase. Where ' s the beef Turning to sports. Chicago Bears ' Waller Paylon set a record for rushing and the Detroit Tigers defeated the San Diego Padres four games to one in the World Series. One of the controversial subjects of 1984 was in medical care Baby Fae the five-pound infant born with a fatally deformed heart, made medical history and generated ethical questions during the three weeks she fought for her life. Controversy arose when Dr. Leonard Bailey placed a baboon heart in the in- fant ' s body Baby Fae survived the transplant but died when her kidneys began to fail William Schroeder also made medical history with the implant of an artificial heart The i Bar field Executed Margie Velma Barfield became the first woman lo be executed in the U.S. in twenty-two years. She was executed Nov. 2 for the 1978 poisoning death of her boyfriend, Stuart Taylor, a farmer from St. Pauls, North Carolina. Barfield. fifty-two, was executed by lethal injection after appeals to more than seven courts and twenty judges. The case attracted national attention after three appeals to the U.S. Supreme Court. Barfield ' s attorneys asked N.C. Governor Jim Hunt to grant clemency. Afler hearing representatives from both sides of the case. Gov. Hunt denied Barfield clemency on Sept. 28. Earlier in the year. James Hutchins was executed by lethal m- jection. becoming the first person executed in the slate in Iwenly-two years. Hutchins was convicted for the murder of three law enforce- ment officers in 1979. Second Prince Arrives The news came just in time for V;ilcntinc ' s Day: Diana. Princess of Wales, 22, was pregnant again. She g.ivc birth m September 1984 10 the rn .tl couple ' s second child, Henry Charles Albert David. They an- nuiiiiced the new blue-eyed son would be called Harry, a common hn ' hsh nickname for Henry. When Diana left St. Mary ' s Hospital with the 6-pound. 14- OUHLC prince a crowd of approx- imalelv 1,000 well-wishers and press greeted her. Prince Harry is third in line to the throne of Great Britain behind his father and brother William. The new member of the family, however, has not occupied all of Prince Charles ' time He spends a lot of time organizing the Sir Walter Raleigh project, which will benefit children and young adults around the world. The individuals chosen spend three months during the year participating in the project. Sally Field portrayed a young widow in Places in the Heart, who IS forced to harvest cotton on her land in a small Texas town in order lo meet mortage payments on her house. Set m the 1930 ' s, Places in the Heart was written and directed by Academy Award winner Robert Benton, Kevin Bacon portrayed a young man in Footloose, who was deter- mined to dance in a town where dancing was prohibited ' Fool- loose brought upbeat tempos to the silver screen as v ll as the air waves. I r .-? I f -. -r ; 1 ' .- s: Places in Ihi Mean Award Winners Terms of Endearment was the big winner of the 56th annual Academy Awards. Shirley Maclaine won for Best Actress and Jack Nicholson won Best Sup- porting Actor as an eccentric mother and pot-bellied ex- astronaut. Terms of Endearment also won Oscars for Best Director, Best Origmal Screenplay, and Best Screenplay Adaptation. Robert Duvall received an Oscar for his role as a washed-up country singer who overcomes alcoholism in the film Tender Mercies. Linda Hunt won Best Supporting Actress for her role in The Year of Living Dangerously. The Right Stuff although a box office nop won four Oscars as did Swedish director Ingmar Bergman ' s Fanny and Alexander. The photo at the right shows Maclaine and Duvall the night of the Oscars. AP Wide World Phol 76 I MAGES- MOVIES Dial Chostbusters What do you do when youVe liv- ing in a house that is being invaded by ghosts ' ? You call ghostbuslers, or that ' s what most will tell you. Ghoslbusters, one of the most popular movies of 1984 attracted huge crowds. The comedy starred Bill Murray. Dan Aykroyd. Harold Ramis, Sigourney Weaver, and Rick Moranis, Murray, Aykroyd. and Ramis star as three para-psychologists, fired from their university jobs, who establish a ghost-busting company. The men meet all sorts of ghosts in very funny situations, ranging from a library basement to a hotel ballroom. The title song for the movie was recorded by Ray Parker. Jr., who had everyone ready to call Ghostbusters. Popularity for the movie took a variety of forms ranging from posters to fan clubs. The famous logo and motto soon became commonplace. Another out of the ordinary film was that of Gremlins directed by Steven Spielberg. The movie featured little creatures, who came out at night transformed to create havoc. Those cute, little creatures, gremlins, became a marketable commodity, and Gizmo became a familiar name. Science-fiction enthusiasts were provided with several good movies. 2010, the sequel to 2001 open- ed after a long arrival to the screen. Frank Herbert ' s Dune became a reality after almost twenty years of plannmg. The movie was somewhat similar to Star Wars, and many of the special effects in Star Wars were taken from the book by Herbert. 1984 provided movies for every taste from comedy to science- fiction. The choice was left to the tLJbt:M!SKKm f ROBKRT REDFORD portrayed a young man in The Natural, who strived to be the best there ever was in the game he loved — baseball. The Natural, based on the Pulitzer-Prize winning novel by Bernard Malamud. was directed by Barry Levinson from a screenplay by Roger Towne and Phil Dusenberry. IMAGES-MOVIES 77 Jackson Thrills Crowds What started out as a year of vic- tory concluded with a less thrilling ending for entertainer Michael Jackson. After record breaking sales of his album. Thriller, il was nn surprise when Jackson was awarded five coveted Grammies- This was a record within itself, because one person has never won five Grammies before. Rarlv in ihe vcar while filming a LumnKTCial for Pepsi, Jackson sus- l.uncd sL.ilp burns due to c plnding special effects He vvas hospitali ed but released the following day. In July, the Jacksons began a five-month Victory Tour which was proclaimed to be the most elaborate and top-grossing rock show of all time The awaited tour opened amid confusion because of a ticket policy uhich required fans to mail in a SI 20 postal money order for four tickets without any guarantee that they would receivethe tickets This idea was later shelved after much criticism. An estimated $1 million v orth o ' free tickets were given out In the underprivileged after com- pLiinis that the high ticket prices made the concerts unaffordable to inner-cily youths. Conflicts became commonplace between the Jacksons. presenter Don King, and promoter Chuck Sullivan Tour revenues and in- dividual shares of the earnings ac- counted for most of the problems. Excessive opeerating costs of ap- proximately $1 million per week, due mainly from a city-block sized sijge that took 240 people five days lo assemble, chipped away at the The tour finally ended in earl December after touring twent cities and presenting fifty-five con- certs. Although several lawsuits ucrc left lo be settled, betv een 2 5 .ind . ' inillu.n people uiinessed the music.l lalenis ul Michael Jaekson and his brothers, which was a thrill vsithin Itself. Richie ' ' Can Y Slow Down ' Lionel Richie continued his suc- cess this year with his second solo album Can ' t Slow Down. Its first single, All Night Long. served notice that Lionel Richie was up to something new and different. He performed this song during the clos- ing ceremonies of the Summer Olympic Games and exemplified the spirit of the Olympic athletes. In the single Can ' t Slow Dovsn, Richie tossed aside his musical trademarks — melodic hotiks, soaring vocals and heartfelt lyrics — and took command with parlv energ) rhythms The album. hov e er, did not disappoint those looking for love ballads and roman- 1 tic themes with songs such as Pen- ny Lover and Stuck on You. U.S.A. Today called Richie an I entertainer of the first order. . His siring of hit records extends back to the Commodores first | release in 1974. Machine Gun. The j momentum propelling Richie ' s career is unbelievable. In September, 1982, he released his first solo album. Lionel Richie, and watched its first single. Truly, head straight to the top of the , charts. The song won him his first Grammy Lionel Richie sold o four million copies. New Faces Shine While 1983 may have been Michael Jackson ' s year, the rock star that took command in 1984 was Prince. The con- troversial performer, whose name first appeared lo the masses in 1979 wiih the smash hil I Wanna Be Your Lover. reached new heights last year with the release of the movie and album Purple Rain The smash LP has produced hit singles like Purple Ram, When Doves Cry, Let ' s Go Crazy, and 1 Would Die 4 U Prince holds notoriety as the youngest artist ever granted total artistic control (producer, composer, ar- ranger) over his records at Warner Brothers. The rock and roll veterans Van Halen continued to hold iheir hot spot in the music world with the release of their ap- propriately titled album 1984 The single Jump claimed the status of number one song of the year Jump ' was a new experience for V,H Accord- ing to lead singer David Lee Roth it was the first album they ' ve completely done on synthesizers In addition, the Jump video was produced by the band which is a rarity in the video Held today Sixteen years of existence for a band is quite a feat for a group today, but seven member C hicago can claim that distmc- tion The albums Chicago 16 and 17 yielded the love ballads Hard to Say Lm Sorry. and You ' re My Inspira- tion Although this band has managed to keep mass appeal with today ' s genera- tion, Chicago still holds a special place with older people. Songs like Does Anyone Know What Time It Is. Saturday in the Park, and Feclin ' Stronger Everyday, made their debut almost two decades ago Band We Bobby Lamm ; something that lasts, We all like to be considered in- dividuals but 1984 ' s female artist of the year could almosl be crowned queen of the individuals The outrageous Cyndi Lauper, whose dress and hair styles are hard for anyone to forget, claimed her glory by scoring three lop hits in 1984 with Girls Just Want to Have Fun, She-Bop. and All Through the Night British popsters Duran Duran continued the latest British invasion with the release of Wild Boys. a tough, biting, pop-rock song produced by Nile Rodgers of CHIC fame Gloves gained the spotlight in 84 not a group but an item of clothing- With Michael Jackson ' s white glove as a rhythm and blues symbol, Billy Idol presented his own version for rockers — the fingerless black leather glove Idol, who remained in cult music circles for years entered the pop music scene with the release of Eyes Without a Face. Rebel Yell, and a re-release of his album hit White Wedding Comeback kudos this year to the former acid queen Tina Turner whose famed album Private Dancer has pro- duced the hits What ' s Love Got to Do With it. and Belter Be Good To Me, old blue eyes Frank Sinatra who broke into music videos with the release of LA IS My Lady. and British pop- rockers Foreigner with their first release in three years I Want lo Know What Love Is. Whether it was our old favorites or a new star entering the field 1 984 was a productive year for ihe music Images-Music 79 Mysteries Unraveled In Season Premiers Three shots rang out, but it was Bobby — not J,R. — who stumped to the floor. Season premiers began to unravel the mysteries of the sum- mer. Many of the prime-time soap operas left audiences with questions such as Who shot Bobby? Is Fallon dead ' Who survived the plane crash? On Dynasty, Alexis was behmd bars for murder; Krystle was pregnant again and Fallon had a tragic wedding-d y car crash. A fourth Carrington offspring. Amanda, came to the set and added even more beauty and intrigue. On Dallas. Bobby was shot and many new additions arrived, in- cludmg a new woman for both Cliff and J.R. Jane Wyman, Robert Foxworth, Susan Sullivan, Lorenzo Lamas and David Shelby were not killed in a plane crash and returned to the settmg of Falcon Crest. But, did Abby Dalton ' s character really die in the Tire? Knots Landing added even more suspense when Karen was shot. Abby abducted and Valene seemed ready to have a miscarriage. The 36th Annual Emmy Awards was a big celebration for the small screen. The show started almost a half-hour late and had a few technical problems but still remind- ed us of superior moments from the past season. Winners included: Late Night with David Letterman for writing in a variety or music program; Bruce Weitz (Hill Street Blues) for supporting actor in a drama series and Art Carney (Terrible Joe Moran) for supporting actor in a limited series. The show made us remember that it was a very good The Dallas cast includes: Front row — Priscilla Presley, Charlene Tilton. Donna Reed, Susan Howard. Back row — Victoria Principal, Ken Kercheval, Larry Hagman. Linda Gray, Howard Keel, Steve Kanaly. TELEVISION « IMAGES-TELEVISION THE AWARD-WINNING Hill Street Blues ' cast includes: Top — B. Sikking. Kiel Martin. Tobert Prosky, Rene Enriquez; center — Robert Hirschfeld. Bruce Weitz. Taurean Biacque, Ed Mariaro, Ken Olin; front — Bar- bara Bosson, Veronica Hamel, Daniel J. Travanti. Mimi Kuzyk. THOSE FAMOUS LOVERS, Luke and Laura Spencer (Anthony Geary and Gcnic Francis) were re- more on General Hospital, for a limited series of ap- pearances. The couple was involved enture story set in Mexico where Luke was pursued by police for a murder he did not commit. (agney and Ijcey WITH A TEAM EFFORT, you always get the message right, Webster (title star Emmanuel Lewis, center), George and Katherine (real-life husband and wife team Alex Karras and Susan Clark) get their message across on Websler. CHRIS CACNEY (Sharon Gless, left) and Mary Beth Lacey (Tyne Daly) star as police detec- tives who battle sexism in the precinct house and crime in the streets, on Cagncy and Lacey. IMAGES-TELEVISION MEMBERS OF THE Pre Med Allied Health Honor Society practice their skills on patient Javier Correa. ORGANIZATIONS y being involved in clubs and organizations on campus, students get a chance to be with friends and become in- volved in activities which are fun and relaxing. It provides a way for students to get away from the academic segment of college life. They can exert their energy into other, various directions; for instance, they can raise money for charities, as the Circle K club has done; listen to keynote speakers sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes; or hike up to Raven Rock Park like the newly formed Outing Club. By far, the two most active clubs on cam- pus have been the College Republicans and the Young Democrats, this year. Being an elec- tion year, the two have spent a tremendous amount of time attending rallies and publiciz- ing the candidates of their choice. Because the polls were clearly in favor of President Reagan throughout the campaign, the members of the College Republicans gave most of their time and effort to re-electing Jesse Helms and electing Jim Martin in the two closest races in North Carolina and were successful. The College Republicans also were very happy about their past-president. Palmer Sugg, being chosen as Jesse Helms ' Assistant Press Secretary. Although the College Democrats were not victorious in the Presidential, Gubernatorial, or Senate races, they were excited about captur- ing the Lt. Governor seat with Bob Jordan and maintaining the Secretary of State seat with in- cumbent Thad Eure. Being a part of this year ' s election process has really helped these two clubs grow and learn about the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat! — caroi oom 82 ORGANIZATIONS THE GREAT DEBATE II was sponsored by the Soctai Science Ctub. The College Republicans and the Young Democrats were given the opportunity to argue their stands on topics ranging from economic policies to foreign relations. Questions were provided by the debaters themselves, the Adam Smith Club, the Hardrocks Geology Club, and various students from the audience. An en- thusiastic audience lauded their preferred political camp by applause and cheers. The many negative responses were promptly curtailed by Moderator Dr. Elmer Puryear who threatened to end debate if comments toward the stage did not cease. GOVERri«ENT DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN. Dr Elmer Puryear. COLLEGE REPdBUCANS ERIC ORGAMIZAtlONS 83 Honors Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Mary Kay Boyer :onomic5 Education sident McKay, R. A. Randy Brantley Religion Presidential Scholarship, Louisburg College Chairman Disciplinary sident Louisburg Phi a Scholarship -Tiembered as a ove no one and with anyone. I Earl Brown itial Scholarship. Donald Scholarship in Labor tions, Cross Country. Phi My friends have influenced me the most at Campbell. They ' ve ac cepted me as I am and have couraged me to grow in the dir_ Melissa Carraway Angie Cho iisan Hales ih Education oming Court, President 1 Club. Associate Editor ;t I iftt Dine Burr. Secrete words: ■■ I ' ve got it do, and ' God isn ' t ' and He isn ' t! ' I Natalie Lane Editor The Campbell Tit , Dean First job; 1 worked as a cp ChickFilA Sandwiches thi I Lisa Hardin _ „_jt infiuence at CG: My hu band. Hank, who t portive of m ' - ' i arry Jones Mary Melton xressing itial Scholarship, Natic x)r Relations Board Scholars :retary Data Processing Club, :retary Epsilon Pi Eta, Section Leader Wind Ensemble Biggest influence at C.G.: i Dorothy Whitley, because ; helped me expand the horizons c my thinking. She was not only teacher but a friend to share m; thoughts and feelings — a trr dous source of motivation. 1 Hope Mull Yr. St Ma nagement Pre siden iai Scholars hip. TrL St Endowm ent, Leader 3SaPu ppet Tee m,T easurer Tru St Club Wo uld like to visit •The 1800s, wh !n the West was opened up for hop eanc UMUul-W . I ' d he 3!!nES the West HHH H ■■■ w: David Nanney Mark Owens Donald Pierson Religion Outreach Director Married Coupl Fellowship. Summer Mi ' Ident Married Coupl iwship. Assistant Rt iucm Would like to l e: William Carey. e Sellers III Joseph Silek, Jr. Sn ' Slorey President of Womt ' ve Council. Public 5. Academics Co ._i: •■■I ' ll be the I) r I ' m known f Lynn Thornton how you dip ice cream — I 5- 10 practice scoops Th register, the product nam keys. Here ' s the drink mac Donna Sutton Andrew Vanore, III Belinda WiUiford Yearbook. Choir, Singers, MENC if i could visit any time, I would like to visit the year 1995. I ' m I 1 ODK Phi Eta Sigma I believe in order to be a good teacher, a teacher must be prepared to teach. He must know his subject matter and he must make fresh preparation each time he goes into the classroom. — Those are the words of Dr. Elmer Puryear, a Graham A. Barden Chairman of the Government Department. Perhaps his philosophy of teaching is why Omicron Delta Kappa, defined as a national leadership honor society. chose Puryear as the 1984 Teacher of the Year. ODK at Campbell encourages not on- ly scholarship, but involvement in other campus activities. Along with a 2.8 average, ODK stresses achievement in scholarship, athletics, campus govern- ment, journalism, speech and mass media, and creative and performing arts. Members are chosen by old members and faculty members accord- ing to the number of requirements met. ODK members are responsible for choosing the Teacher of the Year as well as awarding the Presidential Cup to a student that has excelled in one par- ticular area of achievement. An incentive for maintaining good grades is provided for freshmen by Phi Eta Sigma, an honor society recognized by the Association of College Honor Societies. Phi Eta Sigma was founded to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among members of the freshman class. Members must possess a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Each year the society completes a project. This year ' s project was selling T-shirts with the words I Survived the Buies Creek Laundry Fire, im memory of the Campbell (Jniversity Laundry fire that occurred in the fall. , ' 1 ' Omicron DclU Kappa: Frc — rr- - - ' fe ' Skippef, Mary Wnght, Natalie Lane, Becky innedy, Beth ' Tyner. Amy Trogdon, Dean Sue Butgess. Ellen Slorey Back n Massey, Lisa Finger. Carl Ivatsson. T ' ' ' - — ' — — ■ -i Phi Eia S.g ODK PHI ETA SIGMA 1 PRESIDENT WIGGINS EXTENDS lions to Tim Snell as he presents hit Presidential Cup, MR. PHELPS STOPS to tails witti Paige Wadford about the Parent ' s Day tx)Oth for Phi Eta Sigma. TIM SNELL REFLECTS on the ac complishments of his freshman year after receiv mg his award. ODK PHI ETA SIGMA 93 Epsiion Pi Eta A potential for leadership and good character are two of the qualifications of members of Epsiion Pi Eta, a society that recognizes and rewards academic excellence among Campbell University students. The society, founded by Leslie H. Campbell in 1928, requires a 3.25 cumulative grade point average for three consecutive semesters, and active involvement in extra-curricular activities. The society meets four times a year to hear guest speakers. This year the society established a permanent scholarship for Epsiion Pi Eta graduates in Campbell graduate programs. The Gladys Strickland Satterwhite Epsiion Pi Eta Scholarship was named in the honor of a co-founder of the club. — Lorrie West Angie High, Randall Ser nett, Sue Bass, Earl Brown, Deborah Pittman Alice Simpson Third row Michele Collins. Betly Ann ' A hite. Karen uay K t Darden, Hope Mult Foufih fow Gary Btoch. Jessica Murpht y, Chris Carr. Beth Tyner, Tammy Pilhington. Joy Ba ham, Janet e. Pair ce Cdin, Mary Boyer Mary Meeks Fifih tow Don Clark, Ell n Slorey, Mark Owens. Sieve Sellers, Kelly Johnson, Bill Leach, les Elt. s, Robin Gr iffith Sixth tow Suiy Insley. Susan Hales. Jeff Fau cetle, Micky Allatd, Dwayne Mooney. Harold Smith. Be Waits. Ed- Vi ma n, Jimmy Humphries, John Boyd, Chris Oldham, Dennis Talley EPSILON PI ETA • ' Xl V HOPE MULL pays careful attention to Dr. Strange ' s In- struction to maintain the required GPA for Epsilon Pi Eta membership PHI ETA SIGMA 95 Allied Health Pi Gamma Mu Russian medicine — perhaps at first thought, it doesn ' t sound like much of a treat; but for members of the Pre-med Allied Health Honor Society, it was the topic of a delightful speech by Dr. J. K. Williford, a family practitioner from Lillington, about his recent tour of Russian medical facilities. It is talks like this one that broaden the interest and views of the medical profession for members of the club. Other speakers in- cluded Dr. Stanley McQuade on the topic of Emergency Room — The In- side Perspective, and a cardiovascular surgeon, Dr. William Charles Helton, on the topic of cardiovascular disease. Along with sponsoring many speakers, the club also took field trips to medical schools and medical con- ferences this year, and sponsored a Blood Pressure Clinic in the spring. Reminiscing calls us back to ex- periences that may be happy or sad, in- spiring or simply cute, pleasant or unpleasant; but nevertheless, they tell the story of our years at Campbell. That ' s why Pi Gamma Mu began preparing a collection of oral and writ- ten reminiscences of Campbell ' s first 100 years. The memories of past and present members of faculty and staff, ad- ministration, and the surrounding com- munity, as well as alumni and present students should be ready for publica- tion by 1986, in time for the 1987 Centennial celebration. Pi Gamma Mu also began a tutoring service this year for students in social science classes. The organization is open to any junior or senior with a 3.0 grade point average in social science courses and who are in the upper 35 percent of his or her class. Campbell University ' s chapter of Pi Gamma Mu is devoted to furthering the study and ap- preciation of the social sciences among its undergraduate and graduate students and its faculty members. — Lorrie West ALLIED HEALTH PI GAMMA MU 97 5 SGA State of the Campus It is Monday night, 7 p.m., multi- purpose room. A short fellow raps on the lectern. An attractive young woman reads off a list of names. People routine- ly stand up and speak. Discussion en- sues. Reports are made. The group of approximately fifty students disseminate into sections of ten or more students. Conversations buzz. The results? The obvious: the back-to-school dance, the Homecoming dance, Glass Moon Control Group concert, student elections, the air guitar contest, the shuttle bus to Dunn, the student telephone directory, and the Christmas dance to name a few. The not-so-obvious: the 7 a.m. breakfast meetings with Dr. Wiggins and other members of the administra- tion, new bulletin boards, constitutional amendments, expressions of sympathy to friends of the Campbell family, and: Disciplinary Committee meetings. What is it? The Student Government Association at work. Student Congress gathers on alternate Monday nights to voice student concerns and act accord- ingly. Whether it be library polls or surveys regarding an off-campus Honor Ball, these 46 students, excluding volunteers, strive to be attuned to stu- dent needs and then meet them. Work- ing through the committees of Rules, Academics, Public Relations and Publicity, Finance, and Entertainment, Student Congress attacks campus needs by attempting to enact feasible solutions. The state of the campus — good. The direction — better. The goal — the best. — Beth Tyner SGA President ip Melvin. Dean Sue Burgess. Tim O ' Kennon, Robert . ' Susan While, Craig Parker, Emerson Byrd, Sam Johnson, David BrI ' Womack, Tim Snell, Suiy Insley Third row: Beth Tyner. Dave Shields, Randie Bule, Ed McKeon, LInwood Smith. Wendy Barber, Llndsey Terry. Laura Cadmus, Leslie HIgley. Fourth row: Randall Eaton. Keith Hail, Mark Euell, Jennifer Skipper, Donna Sutton. Ronnie Starnes. Amy Trogdon. Susan Hales. Tom McClay. Fifth row; Betty White. KImeta Blact(burn. Chip Hewitt, Gary Brock. Ellen Storey, Duane Williams. Becky Etwood, Greg Moore SOA PRESIDEMT, Beth Tynei SGA Entertainment SGA Executive Council: Front Belly Ann White, Tteasurer; Kimeia Blackburn, Women ' s Campus President: Beth Tyner. SQA Presidenl: Susan Hales Secretdrv Becky Elwood Day Student PreSLdent; Chip Hewetl, SGA Vice President; Back: Dean Sue Burgess, Dean Phil Melvin. Ellen Storey! Public Relations Officer; Keith Hall, Mens Campus President: Gary Brock, Judicial Executive Officer; Greg Moore. Entertainment Commiltee Chairman Ellen Sto ey, Beth Tyner -■ ■ ■ym m 1 Sm f w w IP ■PI ; ' iii jt:| ■ , n, m Si Ih w i - 1 o u m V a Cadmus, Dean Sue Burgess, Ed McKeon, Ctaig Parker, Grif Griffin; I Women ' s Exec Men ' s Exec. ' ' ■ ,i, ' : ■ 4 (Heo ' i Executive Ceuncii: Bottom row Chris Oldham, Dean Melvtn. Chas Talley, Bill Pale. George Plumides. Randy Hinson. Top row: Phil SGA Collier, Tommy McLamb. Dwayne Murray. Keith Hall, Scott Covington student Involvement IOC COG Any ■ganization will find that in order to be successful. it must have unity within the group. But at Campbell, organizations are successful due to another aspect as well — unity among the organizations. That is the reason for the Inter-Organizational Council The IOC, composed of the presidents and vice-presidents from each organiza- tion on campus, monitor the activities of all the clubs to ensure that the activrtles run smoothly IOC promotes unity and solidarity among Campbell students, and stresses the importance of cooperation and communication among campus organizations. When you first left home to come to college, wouldn ' t it have been nice to have your big sister or big brother wailing here to help you settle in? Well thai is what the freshmen this year had through the newly formed Camp- bell Orientation Group. The incoming student is in desperate need of information, says the adviser. Dean Phillip Melvin. but the last person he wants to turn to is a faculty member, Upperclassmen involved in COG arrive on campus ear- ly for the fall semester to prepare for the questions and needs of the freshmen. The student adviser for a freshman keeps in close contact with the newcomer dur- ing his first weeks, escorting him to social mixers, answering any questions about his surroundings, and in troducing him to upperclassmen. This year ' s COG consisted of approximately 30 men and 20 women, with no more than 10 freshmen assigned to each individual member. Lorrie West L JLl Kalhy Riley. Oofolhy Campt)ell, Lori Si . Second row Michdel Phillips, Ann Miielle, Sara Smith, Amy Trogdon i. Kathy Gram, Cordon Walker Third tow Karen Jones. Kalfiy Barefoot. Kobi McKen ■. Ctiiislopher Oldham, Dr. Jerry Wallace. Fourih row; Tim O ' Kennon, Brad Nuckolts, Jetf Walters s Thompson. Dr. Robert Barge, Df J Winston Pearce. Fifth row, James Byfd, Ben Clancey, Dean Sue Burgess, Dwayne Mooney, Jimmy Hum ::?i I CHrP HEWITT addresses SGA IOC COG 105 Baptist Student Union Why do you need to be Christian? That was the topic of a program by Don Patty presented to the Baptist Student Onion this fall. Questions like this are the concerns of BSG, an organization consisting of over 300 members. As the largest organization on campus, BSCJ performs an endless number of func- tions. They produce Salt Times, a Literary publication by the club members, as well as participate in an in- ternational students ministry, a rest home ministry, a drama team, an outreach team choir, and creative wor- ship services. Another important function of BSCJ is its prison ministry. Members visit week- ly with inmates at the Lillington Youth Detention Center. The highlights of the year occur in the fall at Ridgecrest and in the spring at Caraway. These highlights are retreats for members of BSCJ at Camp bell to visit and meet BSO members from other colleges in the state. - Lorrie West Baptist Student Union: Front row: Leslie Hirlley, Dennis Tailey. Laura Cadin James Byrd, Second row Milte Former, Jeff Wilson, Mellnda Sessoms, Janine Angle High, Doug Helms, Darlene Martin Third row Tom MirClay, Lynn Reavis, Wright, Richard PHewton, Angle Tyndall, Craig Moore. David Elks, , Randy Waters, SherrI Taylor, Andy Waters, A 5lch, Lisa Mttchum, Mike Hargls, Jody Smith, Le aren Bass, Amy Asbell. Cherry Gordon, Joy Barh n :i « BSU PUPPETEERS: Front row M Boone. Laurie Muckolls. Emily Brown. Back Price. Jane Welch, Hope Mull. Doug Fields JOSH McDowell EXPOOMOS on the topics of self esteem and self-love in his address to students during CEP J, V? :: m Ialerv r ity: Ffoot: Carol Stanley. Jennifer Wygal. Handle Bute. Second Row Vickl Kinlaw, Debbie Hill, Chris Farnung, , BYW Btyan Sloiet. Kaihy Borefool. Tom Alexander. Beth Autrey, Ms Paula Thompson. CYA e Melz; Back Row: Fellowship and nutrition for the senior citizens of the Tuesday Club is one specialty the Baptist Young Women sponsor at Campbell. BYW provides a hot lunch and entertainment every Tuesday In Shouse Dining Hall. Speakers, singers, and special pro- grams enlighten and entertain the com- munity senior citizens for an hour each week. The organization also sponsors tour guides for Acteen Day and overnight lock-Ins with area church Acteen groups. A pancake supper every spring raises money for missions, and trips to nursing homes brighten the lives of elderly people unable to join the Tues- day Club. BYW strives to provide information pertaining to Christian missions through mission study, support, and ac tion. But most Importantly, BYW pro- vides Christian fellowship for women on campus. The Mass, the basic sacrament of the Catholic religion. Is celebrated by the Catholic Young Adults every first and third Wednesday of each month. The service revolves around the messages of strong guest speakers. Mass involves the reading of the gospel, an offering, the sacrifice of Christ (the bread-and- wine communion), and occasionally the rosary, which Is a series of prayers to the Blessed Mother for peace or conver- sion of non-believers. This year ' s list of speakers Included such dignitaries as Father Travilioni who spoke on The Church in Latin America, and Rabbi Mark, speaking on the Jewish faith. The group also took a trip in the fall to the Catholic Youth Ministries in Smithfleld to tour the facilities and enjoy the fellowship. CYA fosters better understanding of one ' s faith through GOSPEL CHOIR; WHILE SELLING raffle tickets, the Gospel Choir had a bake s meetings, projects, and shared religious experiences within the church. In a sense, we ' re still in a growing stage. We have our foundation. Mow we ' re working to build the rest of the house. That Is what Clarence Manley, chaplain for the Gospel Choir, says about the five-year-old group. As the only organization on campus with a chaplain, the Gospel Choir holds a lot of respect for the position. Members look to me for encouragement and help me to Increase my faith In God. The Gospel Choir toured the Carollnas this year to sing at churches and universities. Some of their stops in- cluded North Carolina Central Universi- ty, and the Universities of Morth Carolina at Chapel Hill and Wilmington. The group also went to Florida over spring break. It is through our music, says Clarence, that we tell about the goodness of God and learn to get through our own trials and tribulations of college life. College life at Campbell not only offers an academic education and a chance to learn about Independence and maturity; it also offers a spiritual education and growth through groups like the Intervar- sity of Christian fellowship. Intervarsity operates through small group Bible study and large group activities. The group joins together to see films, take trips, or hear guest speakers sharing their knowledge of world missions, evangelism, or discipleship. Intervarsity serves on more college campuses than any other Christian organization. Campbell ' s group attend- ed an Outreach Retreat in Wilmington in the spring to work with church children. BYW CYA 109 English Club First it was called the Thomas Wolfe Literary Society. Then it became the Mabel Powell English Club. But with the addition of new studies within the English Department that can lead to a degree in English Communications, the organization is now called the Mabel Powell English Communications Club. The club is named in honor of Miss Mabel Powell, a teacher known as the classroom miracle worker who served at Campbell from 1924-1967. The club is open to all interested per- sons involved in English or communica- tions courses who want to promote linguistic and literary consciousness among its members, as well as to pro- mote better forms of communication. Both of these objectives were expressed by numerous performances of literary characters by guest speakers. The club also sponsored their annual book sale in the spring. — Lorrie West nab«l Powell EnglUh Conununicationt Club: Firsl row: Lorrie West. TonI Liverman. Su5at Cox, Angela Daniels. Dr. Poston, Pam Clark. Second row; Paige Wadfoid, Arlene Mabry. Clarence Manley. Abigail Clear. Holly Dolan Third row: Ms Whitley. Jeff Hamilton. Rebecca Swan ' son. Lynn Pearsall. Susan Hales. Dr. Clere. Gregg Watson. Fourth row: Ron Alligood. Mr. Hundley. David Britt. Mr. Dickerson. Dr. Veughan. CAROL HAWLEV and Lorrie West share a dirty joke and a cup of punch at the Suzanne Britt Jor- dan reception. CLARENCE MANLEY, Jeff Hamilton, Susan Hales, Ms, Dorothea Stewart, and Susan Cox pre- sent two books to Mr. Sistrunk, DURING THE ENGLISH CLUB reception, Britt Jordan signs a copy of her book, v and Tell. ENGLISH CLUB 111 Publications Committee Pine Burr The aim of the Publications Commit- tee is that all publications aspire to a trinity of truth, taste, and tolerance, im- aging in word and picture a creative, cooperative community — Campbell University. — Those are the words Ms. Dorothy Whitley wrote when describing the purpose of the Publica- tions Committee. The three university publications. Pine Burr, The Campbell Times, and The Lyricist, are assisted by the com- mittee which acts as an editorial board, reviewing the quality of each publica- tion, examining the budgets, and inter- viewing applicants for editorial positions. The committee consists of the ad- visers and editors of each publication and representatives of students, facul- ty, and staff. Deadlines, layouts, photographs, and copy are all factors involved in the publication of the Pine Burr, the Camp- bell University yearbook. The sixteen members of the Pine Burr staff met every Tuesday and Thursday night to work on the yearbook, but the work continued for each individual on the staff for hours every day. As editor of the Pine Burr, Amy Trogdon led the staff to produce a book characteristic of 1984 not only in picture and word, but in approach. We have strived to make the yearbook more than just a book of pictures, says Amy. By taking a jour- nalistic approach we have provided the university with a comprehensive ac- count of the year. We have been par- ticularly interested in using graphics to bring an upbeat, contemporary feeling to the book. Adviser Clarence Hundley oversees the work of the staff, reminding them of deadlines, helping iron out problems, and making suggestions for improvement. The experience of the staff members was not restricted to learning about the work in publications, but also involved creating friendships that grew through working closely together toward a com- mon goal — finishing by deadline! — Lorrie West poBLiCATiONS pirnE burr SUSAN HALES, da: assistant, gave the da with features. 5 editor, and Beth Autrey, s section a personal touch WILLIE HUCKS, campus life editor, an assistants, Jeff Dantre and Kim Strickland, gav nphasis to the news of the :s in campus life this year. year and dorm SCOTT WILLIAMS, organizations editor, and Lorrie West, assistant, gave the organizations sec- tion a new look with tinted screens. JAMIE VOLIVA, sports editor, and Jeff Hamilton, assistant, captured the excitement of sports with larger photographs. PCJBLICATlOrnS PINEBaRR 113 The Campbell Times The Lyricist The Campbell Times is the weekly newspaper that keeps the students up- to-date on the events and attitudes around the campus. A special News Clips section briefs readers on events not only on campus but on state, na- tional, and international levels as well. Perspectives is a section of editorials by staff members that reflect views on religion, current events, and feedback from past editorials. The publication also covers sports, highlights from the entertainment world, and special features. Editor of The Campbell Times, Paige Wadford, says, Working on The Camp- bell Times staff gives students an op- portunity to learn to meet deadlines, practice journalism skills, and work together to produce an important cam- pus publication. Being editor has taught me a lot about journalism, manage- ment, and people, but most of ail it has shown me how an excellent staff can make an editor ' s job enjoyable. Although most of this year ' s staff were new to the paper in the fall, they quick- ly learned to work together to produce a quality newspaper. Poetry, prose, and art make up the con- tents of The Lyricist, Campbell ' s literary magazine of student, local, and state competition. The Lyricist receives entries of poetry, prose, and art from students, alumni, or anyone around the state interested in competing for a spot in The Lyricist publication. Editor for the 1984-85 year, Peggy Goodwin, says, I ' m very proud to have served as editor for The Lyricist. My future hopes for The Lyricist include widespread circulation, increased par- ticipation from state residents as well as students, and an abundance of financial support. aff: Ofi floor Psige WadforcJ First row Greg Heath, y Poteat, Jeff Dantre. Ellen Storey. Lynn Pearsall. Lori Jon Btaxton. Jofin Bowen. Barry Jones. Clay Maynot The Lyricist SUff: Carol Hawley. Katen THE CAMPBELL TIMES THE LYRICIST Richardson. Peggy Goodwin, Dr Vaughai THE CAMPBELL TIMES THE LYRICIST 115 student Photographers WCCE When there ' s something happening on the campus grounds, who you gonna ' call? — Student Photographers! This group of student profes- sionals documents the life of Campbell University through pictures of sporting events, concerts, campus elections, group shots, or simply candids of Campbell students as they live their lives at college. Photographs taken by the Student Photographers are distributed to the Pine Burr, The Campbell Times, or any other publication needing their services. As employees of Service Enterprises at Campbell, these students require a lot of knowledge, creativity, and profes- sionalism in the area of photography. Campbell University is a place for growth and change, and the story is no different for the campus radio station, Newsradio 90. In 1984, every position held at WCCE changed hands. Station manager Jim Person succeeded Dan Ensley in August, which led to the ap- pointment of Allen Thomas as produc- tion director. Charlotte Johnson, direc- tor of public relations and sales, was formerly the operations director. She was succeeded by Carol Jackson when she took her new position. John Bason became news director in February, replacing Dinah Kress. The station has a news talk format, airing old radio shows, talk shows on current issues, live Campbell University basketball and baseball games, and news writing and broadcast operations for Campbell students that are studying for or interested in radio work. J ' , Mark Scruggs, Mark WCCE: First Row: Charlotte Johnson sail, Arlene Mabry. Laurie Nuckolts. ' STUDEMT PHOTOGRAPHERS WCCE 1 Thomas, Third Ro i A FUTURE CAMPBELL student is captured by SENIOR STAFF OF WCCE: Front: Jim Person, ; of the student photographers. station manager; MIDDLE: Charlotte John director, Alien Thomas, production director: STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS WCCE 117 Paul Green Society Singers Chorale Choir Paul Green Society: Floof Lorrie Merritl, Judy Wible, Wisty Holland: Seated; Calhy Sisk. Guy Lee Bailey, Laurie Coolidge. Phil Taniilo; Stan rw: Gordy Sisk, Sal Comino. Keith Liles. Wesley Jernigan, Gay Gaskill, Dallas Bowden, Kevin Nelson. Allen Thomas. Choir: Front Row Michelle Lancaster. Pam Carier. Sallie Cole. Maria Leonard. William Ellis, Pam Allen, Michael Miller Lottie Sessoms, Penny McKinstet, Patricia Fulbnght, Kim Collins. Betty Smith. Second Ro Mane Batten, Travis Byrd, Glofia Smith, Johnny Fonn, Laurie Coolidge, Chris Slewail, Donna Batheld, David Chandler. Lynelte Moready, David Wentink, Sylvia Baker, Keith Stewart, Back Row John Eure, Kobi McKenzie. Doug Moor«, Kim Brown. Mark Williams, Belinda Williford, Stuce Cheek. Lisa Davenport. Gary Spelt, Elaine Carlisle, James Byrd, It was the first standing ovation for a non-musical in six years. The reaction of the audience to Campbell ' s 1984 spring play The Miracle Worker was an emotional one full of a new appreciation for the triumph of Helen Keller. The Paul Green Society is the group of individuals responsible for such pro- ductions, requiring only an interest in dramatic arts and participation in one Campbell Players production for membership. Keith Liles, who won Best Supporting Actress for her role as Phoebe in Sleep- ing Beauty, starred as Helen Keller in The Miracle Worker and as Joan of Arc in the fall production of The Lark. About her roles as Joan of Arc and Helen Keller, Liles says, Joan has no one backing her but one soldier and the saints. Helen was also alone not be- ing able to make anyone understand what was going on in her head. Having done The Miracle Worker, ' I think it has helped me to understand how Joan felt alone. Allen Thomas won Best Actor for his role in The Miracle Worker as brother James Keller. It was the most realistic character I ever played, said Thomas. Many of my own feelings were ex- pressed in the character of James Keller. I felt the part. The fall productions of The Rain- maker and The Lark were the first performances in Ellis Auditorium in the new fine arts building. Fourteen members selected from the Choir to perform popular music, show tunes, 15th and 16th century madrigals, and to perhaps throw in a touch of choreography now and then, make up the Campbell Singers. This group of talented young voices perform mostly for high schools, civic clubs, and church banquets; but they also present a Christmas Concert each year in Raleigh. To be chosen for the Campbell Singers, a choir member must express a love for music and a willingness to work hard. Sacred music is the specialty of 17 members of the Chorale. Though the group performed primarily in the hometown churches of the members, they also performed at other churches and at area high schools. Students that had a desire to sing and wanted an outlet for their singing abilities auditioned to become a member of the Chorale. Along with their church and high school performances, the Chorale also presented a Christmas Concert in Scott Concert Hall this year. The more advanced sacred and secular music is performed by the 40 select voices of the Campbell University Choir. Every year this group goes on two tours, one each spring and each fall. Western North Carolina was blessed with performances of the Choir during their spring tour. The group performed along the East Coast of the state during the fall. In Buies Creek, the Choir performed for Parents ' Day and Alumni Day on campus, and for Acteen groups in the area. They also entertain Campbell students each year with a Christmas Concert. The Choir provides an excellent op- portunity to sing all types of music from different cultures and centuries for Campbell students with a strong desire to sing and work with others. THE COURT ATTENDANT (Bob Jordan) stands by as the king and queen (Lee Baker and Gordy Sisk) enter the royal garden CAMPBELL SINGERS perform popular tunes under the direction of Dr. Yoder. PAGL GREEN SOCIETY SIMGERS CHORALE CHOIR 119 Brass Quintet Jazz Wind m Wind Entccnble: Flules: P J. Johnson. Mary Melton, Lora Robinson, Felicia WlHlams Oboe Michelle Wheeler Bass Clarinet Kim ( Trumpets Bryan Carr, David Crane. Chris Johnson. Phillip Mer ritt. Robert Miller Trombones: Walter Aiken. David Chandler. Greg Heolh. Tuba: Tricia Fulbrighl. Terry Mallard Clarinets Joy Barham. Chris Brown. Tricio Budiinski, Sherri Phillips, Wendy Pleasants. Doug Nash, Sa: Wiley Bullock, John Clark. Drew Coats, David Etks. At (Jpshaw, Horris: Debbie Ciliberto. Bobby Garver, Hope Halt. Bill Leach, Bai s, MelisM Summerlln Percussion: Patrick Barnes. Doug Crumpler. Tim Currln. Harvey King, Ben Rhodes. David Wenlink, BRASS QGIISTET JAZZ WIMD The most versatile and the most mobile group in the Music Department is the Brass Quintet. Because the group is so small, made up of only five musicians, they were called upon often as a special added attraction to many events. The group plays hymns and original pieces dating from the 1600 ' s to the 1980 ' s, as well as some jazz. The quintet performs for churches, dedica- tion services, and CEP. One of the major performances of the Brass Quintet is its Christmas Concert each year. From the Big Band Era of the ' 40 ' s to the sounds of the 1980 ' s, the Jazz Ensemble brings us the popular songs of the ages. The group performs at area high schools most of the year. But a special occasion arises for their annual Fall and Christmas concerts. Consisting of a group of 15 to 20 players, the Jazz Ensemble strives to produce the professional sounds and musical style that developed in New Orleans at the turn of the century. Such musicians as Louis Armstrong, Benny Goodman, and Count Bassie constantly influence and inspire the performers in the Jazz Ensemble. An exciting year of new experiences best describes 1984 for the Wind Ensemble. Being conducted by Robert Ward, a well-known American conduc- tor, was one new experience that the group accepted with high esteem. They also commissioned a composition by Timothy Broege last spring. The ensem- ble premiered the composition of Sim- fonia XII. The musical group toured schools in Jacksonville and Goldsboro, and they performed for concerts, dedication services, and CEP during the year. Their Christmas Concert was another special event. — Lorrie West JOY BARHAM, Wendy Pleasants concentrate on , the score for Simfonia Xll as ttiey premiere the .• composition ■ THE JAZZ ENSEMBLE practices for their next j gig. I BRASS QaihTET JAZZ WIND 121 AUSA Coior Guard Pershing Rifles Raiders AOSA COLOR GOARD PERSHirSG RIFLES RAIDERS J H W. V Public service and the promotion of a better understanding between civilians and military people are the primary goals of the Association of the United States Army. Campbell ' s AGSA is a cadet company of the Braxton Bragg chapter, one of the most prominent AGSA divisions. AGSA began as a merger of the Infan try and Field Artillery Associations, and was later joined by the United States Antiaircraft Association. On a national level, AUSA forms a powerful lobby group in Congress; and many Campbell members attend the national conven- tions in Washington, D.C. Activities on campus include films and fundraisers for ROTC. AGSA is open to all members of the Army and ROTC cadets that want to strive for good citizenship and harmony within a community. Ceremonies are symbolic occasions held to revere the meaning and impor- tance of an event; and ceremonies are what the Color Guard is all about. This small group led by Cadet 2cd Lt. Ran- dall Woods presented and protected the nation ' s colors at athletic events, military functions, and other special events like the dedication of the new Taylor Botts Rogers Fine Arts Building this year. Members of the Color Guard not only learn the tactics of drills and ceremonies they also learn the He was a general in the American Army and led the invasions in the Spanish- American War. Now college students across the nation uphold the honor of John J. Pershing with the Pershing Rifles National Honor Society. Pershing Rifles is a community serv- ice organization with an exceptional drill team meeting every Monday and Wednesday to practice and perfect their skills. The society promotes a better understanding of the military on Camp- bell ' s campus. One major activity of the club is drill competitions. They also pro- vide services for Special Olympics and appear in area parades. They ' re a group of highly motivated and dedicated cadets instilling pride and security across the Campbell campus. They ' re the Campbell Raider Detach- ment and their mission is to become familiar with small unit infantry tactics, especially patrolling. Another specialty is rapelling. The Raiders perform demonstrations for junior ROTC detachments in high schools, as well as implementing what they have learned themselves on weekend missions. Members also learn discipline and dedication with physical training at 6:00 in the morning three times a week. Because of the high morale, discipline, and motivation in- stilled in the members as a group, the Raiders learn to work as a team. courtesies of military life. — Lorrie West JOHN KING DISCUSSES tral ling tactic s as CDT. EDWIN MACDARIES and Col, Kerner Cpt. Cntcher listens Intently. look n as troops practice drills. THIS GROUP of ROTC members believes that physical exercise is important for both discipline and keeping in shape. ACJSA COLOR GCJARD PERSHIMG RIFLES RAIDERS 123 . p% n F The largest service fraternity in the nation, Alphi Phi Omega, is the only service fraternity on the Campbell campus. Since the organization was chartered in 1961, APO has been promoting togetherness through com- munity service. With activities like a Valentine ' s Day Carnation Sale, a Red Cross Blood Drive, and an exhibition basketball game, APO makes donations to support charities like Muscular Dystrophy, Special Olympics, and the American Cancer Society. The Kiwanis Club is an organization that provides service to its community; and on the Campbell campus, they sponsor Circle K, a group of college students rendering services to both the community and the campus. Through Circle K, members learn leadership abilities and the value of being respon- sible individuals. The Circle K sponsors fundraisers for service organizations such as a sucker sale for cystic fibrosis and a candy bar sale for the Falcon Children ' s Home. The club also assisted the Kiwanis in Lillington with their pancake supper and Haunted House events. Working with Special Olympics in Harnett Coun- ty is also a service of the Circle K. Promoting greater minority enrollment and representing minority interest — these are the objectives of CInity in Action, a primarily black organization formed to provide fellowship and expression for minorities at Campbell University. The organization also hosts dances, dinners and speakers, and raffles. A $50 raffle, a dance with an admission charge of unperishable goods for the needy, and a trip to Raven Rock were among the many activities providing service and fellowship for the members of Gnity in Action. October 16th marked the tenth anniversary of the organization. It was a big adjustment when we left home to go to school a few miles down the road. But for some students the change was much bigger — it meant not only a change in residence, but a change in the country and the culture as well. Those students form the inter- national Students Club, an organization that fosters understanding and camaraderie among those adjusting to the customs, traditions, and social habits within the United States. The international students also familiarize the native students with their cultures with a presentation in the spring for International Students day. Students dress in their native costumes and present a slide show of their coun- tries during CEP. Some also dance and perform other arts peculiar to their countries. This year the students set up booths for Parents ' Day in the fall to display handiwork, costume dress, and mementos from home. — Lorrie West MADELinE ALSTON attempts to count the number of entries before she tal es a chance on the raffle herself. APO CIRCLEK INTL aiA 125 Adam Smith Career Women NCSL ■. Peggy Ridd Bnsson. Melissa Baird, Audrey Kopp, Catherine Self. Susan Cam, Susan Bass Ghossa Abdulfaltah, Adel Al Bassam, Hyung-Mo Kang. Aniomette Matthewi Glealoo. Patrice Cain. Rick McLeod, Kimberly Eberhord, Mary Mellon, Earl Bi Tammy Cook, Carren BowKng, Susan Richardson, Kathy Barefoot, Bob Abbitt, Scott McLamb, Anneit my McLamb. Kevin Keyes, John Clark. Lisa King, Dr Broderick, Df Brodin, Lori Frazier. Michael Agu, Lail, Gene Ammons, Alan Harris, David Ruff, Srenda Carder Ayowole, Mary Herring, Meli; Greg Middleton, Deborah Remus, Marshall, Ale Thompson, Jessica Murphrey, Renee Cf ibb. Mandy Boland, Nadine Carson, Kalhryn H :. Randy Waters. Andy Waters, ;t Hardtson, Brenda Furr. Bolo Brenda Furr. Pam Allen, Barbara Tortwwitte Nortl) Carolina Student Leflislaturc: First row Lynn Thornton, Chip Hester, Denise Oakley, Jeff Dantre, Micky Allard, Oanetle Underwood, Donna Sullon, Gordon Walker Second row: Oliver Foye, Chip Hewitt, John Meredith, Suiy Insley, Gary Brock, Amy Trogdon. Sherri Phtlllps, Welter Heggie, Mark EzieW Third row Don Clark, Steve HInes. Tom McClay. Eric Jacks row: Oliver Winston, Michael Martinei, Rob Ruegger, Andy Anderson ■. Mark Daniels, Dr Schroeder, Tom Allen, Fourth ADAM SMITH CWS NCSL Promoting the free enterprise system is the business of the Adam Smith Free Enterprise Club, composed primarily of business majors, but open to anyone interested in the economics, com- petitions, and entrepreneurship of American business. The activities for the 1984 year con- sist of a long list of speakers including WRAL Editorial Director Joel Lawhon, and Mr. Jim Graham, (North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture. The club also held a spring banquet at Howard Johnson ' s Restaurant in Dunn, and took a trip to Lundy Packing Company in Clinton. Women in the professional world — that is the basic theme behind the Career Women ' s Society, an organization open to all young women at Campbell interested in professional careers. The group meets to hear speakers discuss topics about the roles of working women. Gnder the guidance of Dean Sue Burgess, these young women develop an understanding of what it takes to become professionals after college. CWS helps young women at Camp- bell to gain knowledge of career oppor tunities and techniques to promote per- sonal professionalism, and to make con tact with students of the future profes- sional world. Making laws is what legislation is all about, and members of the North Carolina Student Legislature want to have their fair share in the state legislative processes. Students become members of NCSL through a selection process, and are re- quired to attend meetings regularly as well as interim conferences at other schools. Interim conferences are a meeting of NCSL units from colleges across the state. Some of the con- ferences this year were held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University, and Appalachian State University. Fundraisers for the year included doughnut sales, raffles, and a special event called Rent An Argument. The Campbell chapter has been especial ly impressive this year with awards for the Best Small School Delegation and the Best Small School Bill. — Lorrie West LYNM THORMTON AMD TOM OGBURN of the College Republicans plot their rebuttal against the Young Democrats during a debate. GARY BROCK AND DON CLARK members of MCSL, attend conferences at various col- leges as part of their club activities. A POTENTIAL career ADAMSMITH CWS NCSL 127 College Republicans Young Democrats He began as a member at Campbell — then as Campbell ' s chapter president, then as state chairman, then as the first national state chairman, then as the first national vice-chairman of the national committee. These are the accomplishments of Palmer Sugg since he joined College Republicans at Camp- bell University. With active participa- tion and hard work of members like Palmer, CR ' s offers a channel for meeting leaders on local, state, and na- tional levels, as well as expressing opi- nions within the political scene. CR ' s sponsored a speech by guber- natorial candidate Jim Martin in the spring, as well as a speech by his wife, Dottie, in the fall. The organization also participated in the state convention in Winston-Salem where member David Miner received the Hero of the Revolu- tion Award. One of the major events of the year was taking part in the Great Debate in the fall, where the organiza- tion presented its national platform in a confrontation with the Young Democrats on campus. Registering to vote is an important responsibility for every United States citizen — that is the attitude the Young Democrats had in mind when they in- vited Tony Brown, president of the Harnett County Young Democrats to speak about voter registration. Not only did the Young Democrats promote voter registration, but they en- couraged voters to support democratic campaigns. Such support was shown when they invited Janie Jordan, daughter of lieutenant gubernatorial candidate Bob Jordan, to promote her father ' s campaign. The club also sponsored a car wash and a Parents ' Day booth, held a cookout at Lake Small, and attended a state convention this year. The Young Democrats are active in the state conventions with two of its own members serving state offices. Sherman Gilliard served as state vice- president, and James Vann was the state treasurer. : Jackson, Joan Sexton. Donna _,__ __ . Budiinski, Paul Paschal, Ronnie Starnes. Mark d ' Kennon. Susan Richardson. Ron Alligood, Tom McClay, Hubert Waddell. Richard Bray, Bill College Republicans: Members: Don Clark. Pam Citty. Jessica Murphrey. Gordon Walker. Dr Schi Siitlon, John Clark, Barbara Turbevjile, Jeff Dantre. Dale Toler. Enoch Miller. Jerry ■ ' Surratl, Keith Hall. Or Brodin, Tom Ogbui I, Reid Thomas, Micky Allard, Vic I. Llnwtwd Smith. toons D«n ocr«l«: First tow Robert Jones. Aileen Mitchell. Steve Bryan. Sarali Rouse Second ro , Mark Eziell. Penny Dickens. Chris Glaoson, Lindsey Terry. Donna Pierce. Mandy Clinard Third ro«: David Sutton. Call Jackson. Jim Storey. Mary Meeks, Gary Brock. Shep Guyton. Came Riggs, Mary Jane Cobb Fourth row Jeff McKay. Ricky f James Vann. Warren Ratley. Billy Sewell SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHM FREEMAN TRUST CLAUDE ALLEN CONTINUES his plea for CLAUDE ALLEN, press secretary for Senato votes for Jesse Helms after fiis speecfi to the Col- Jesse Helms, addresses the College Republican lege Republicans. concerning the Helms campaign. SINCE THE 1984 ELECTION was such a highly publicized one, rivalry between the College Republicans and the Young Democrats was r clearly defined than ever before CRS YDS 129 Social Science John Freeman Trust cial Scimct Club - FIfsl row Tyran Lennon. Onnis Talley, Helen Smith, Second row: Dr Reinhardt, Eunice Hensiey, Regina Shiver, Anita .nneily, Carol Tenorlo, Donna Sutton, Tina Street, El,zal.eth Mu,ch,=on, Third row, Jim Humphries, Freddie Harrison, Randy Murray, T,m !IHBUEE IHMII IISBII mill i MW w try f f Trust Club- First row James Vann Gordon Walker, Jeff Blount, David Sutton, Leigh Ann Poe. Sandra Pate, Donna Pearce, Donna McLamb, Hope Mull Second row Ha.old Day ' T,m Jackson, Marsha Farrior. Carren Bowling. John Clark. Rick BrUl, Lisa Leary, Vicky Ha M ' M ' H ' Third row Amy Asbell Gerald Craig, Patricia Ca.n, Brenda Manuel. Lori Frazier, Jimmy Witherspoon Fourth row Michael Carter, Phil Maness, J Austin Scott Scales John Huffsteller Jeff Wilson. Robbie Lane. Kevin Ward. Connie Wrenn, Fifth row Reginald Covington. Richard Newton. Mike Stephenson, 130 I CRS YDS -v 1 Political debates, gfiostbusting, and ex- panding cultural horizons — these were a part of 1984 for everyone, but especially for the Social Science Club. The Great Debate in the fall featured the Young Democrats vs. the College Republicans in a presentation of the na- tional platforms of the two political parties. Ghostbusting was a program featuring Shayne Qoodrum, a para- psychologist from the Psychical Research Foundation in Chapel Hill, and contests for the best ghost outfit, ghost story, and ghostbusting technique. The organization sponsored student Interns and speakers discussing various aspects of cultures, as in a speech by Dr. Eric Brodin on Asian Cultures. The club also expanded its cultural knowledge with a field trip to the Town Creek Indian Mountains near Troy, N.C. The many activities and enthusiastic participation in the Social Science Club is why the organization won second place at Campbell for the Club of the Year of 1983-1984. Improving finances, job placement, and career options are all concerns of the Gilbert T. Stephenson Trust Club. A seminar in the spring by a trust alumni is one way the club learns about such things as investments, taxation, and trust administration. The trust seminar LYMN THORNTON represents the College Republicans in the Great Debate, sponsored by the Social Science Club. MEMBERS of the John A Freeman Psychology Club, Demetrius Corbin, Donna Grubb. and Kathy Cobey, conduct tests necessary for the study of human behavior — Kathy wins, AN IMPISH GRIN creeps across the face of Steve Sellers as he awaits the arrival of another unsuspecting victim to his sinister experiments in psychology. this year consisted of a speech by Van Gaphney, the senior vice-president of Northern Trust Company in Chicago, and four workshops conducted by trust alumni Chris Baker. The club also sponsors fundraisers to learn to manage finances and help pro- vide speakers for the club. In memory of a former outstanding and dedicated professor, the John A. Freeman Psychology Club provides a deeper knowledge and appreciation of the various fields of psychology. It helps to give camaraderie with others interested in psychology, says Presi- dent Steve Sellers. It ' s also a chance to learn and understand our work. The club sponsored a Valentine ' s Day party and Halloween party for the hand- icapped at the Sheltered Workshop in Dunn. They also sponsored their two an- nual fundraisers, a spaghetti supper and an M M ' s sale. Members also attended the Carolinas Conference Psychological Association at Meredith College and North Carolina State University. The organization is open to anyone in- terested in the progress of psychology. It ' s not the largest organization, says Sellers, but its members are interested and faithful. — Lorrie West SOCIAL SCIEMCE JOHM FREEMAN TRUST 131 CUSEA MENC DP Math CUSEA: Front. Kathy Turlinglon. Sheny Pe«le. Kim Owen. Alice James. Second Row Diane Martin, Sara Smil chey- Angie Phillips; Third Row, Vickie Mallard. Tammy Pilkington. Jennifer Wygal. Karen Brogden, Sara Picl Thomas Fourth Row Brad MucKells, Renee Brown. Lisa Jacobs. Debbie Hill. Rebecca Olson. Lisa Allen. Barb Thomas, Amy Tysc Owens Back Deivr DP Club; Firsi Row Randy McLeod, Jack Kelly. Phil Tanzilo, Or Morwood, Second Row: Brerwla Cardin, Harold Smith, Kim Barefoot. Thin Row Derek Curr in. Rachel Thomas. Gary Barefooi, Fourth Row. Albert Mieholfer, Susan Cain, Susan Baas, Stacy Crumpter, Angela Highsmitt Brenda Furr, FiHh Row Ken Meel, Scott Bronson. David Rapier Math Club: Front Row: Cynihia league, Laurie Miller, Jane Johnson; Second Row Joy Bafham. Sherry Teachey, tlona Good, Kit Darden, Karen Fuquav . Cherry Gordon, Th.id Row Dr Tayl or. Ron McLamb, Mark Coleman. Tom Thompson. Mark Owens. CaSEA MENC DP MATH % ■fp m It takes a lot of creativity to put in our own personalities, nnake it enjoyable for the cfiildren, and make the atmosphere more relaxed. says Michelle Collins when asked about her experiences of learning to teach. Michelle was the 1984 winner of the Bonnie Calvert Memorial Award sponsored by the Campbell University Student Educators Associa- tion. Each member of CGSEA is eligible for the scholarship award based on his or her grade point average and ideas about teaching. CUSEA provides programs to help its members build upon the teaching ideas and techniques learned in the classroom. This year ' s activities includ- ed an officer initiation ceremony in the spring and a Parents ' Day exhibit in the fall. Professional development of music education is the aim of the Music Educators National Conference; and MENC at Campbell takes furthering music education seriously. A candy sale in the spring raised about $300 to help with the purchase of a set of hand- bells. Members also took a trip to Winston-Salem in November to a MENC convention. They met with other music educators to further their awareness of music and education. Members of MENC also usher for the Chorale, Choir, and other concerts on campus. Students interested in computers have a chance to be involved in the data processing field by joining the Data Processing Club. Established in January, 1982, the organization was formed to give DP students an idea of what it will be like after graduation in the data processing world, and to help them develop their talents and skills with computers. Along with the pizza parties and ban- quets each semester, the club also sponsors two fundraisers: one for the club and one for a service organization. This year the group raised $1,300 for cystic fibrosis with a bike-a-thon. They also raffled off a Commodore 64 com- puter. Parents ' Day was also a special delight for those that enjoyed the com- puter games in the DP booth. A dinner at Darryl ' s Restaurant makes a nice evening out, and that is what the Mathematics Club was raffling this year to raise funds for their activities. The Math Club exposes students to the different math fields while it gives them an opportunity to meet others in their area of study. The club holds an annual fall picnic, and this year they set up a booth for Parents ' Day to display computers and graphs of interesting equations. The organization also spon- sors speakers for topics like computer systems analysis and math oriented careers. Dr. Norwood, Chairman of the Data Processing Department, was one such speaker, who talked about the IBM-PMC. This year the club worked hard to promote the interest in math and fellowship among its members, — Lorrie West CONSTRUCTION on Scott Concert Hall con- tinues as MEMC members prepare with anticipa- tion and excitement for their new facilities. DARLENE MARTIN, CUSEA member, shares her ideas about making learning more attractive for children. CaSEA MENC DP MATH 133 Walker Biology American Chemical Hardrocks itBa Walker Biolofly Club: Kneeling: Rob Walsh. Mukesh Ramchandani Barbara Turt eville Standing: Mr Ewethart, Dewitt Banks. Barbara Mer nam. Kerry McKenzie. Hal Bam, Alison Dandar, Charlotte Horne American Chemical Society: Mr. James. Dr Peterson, Krystal Jung, Teresa Doar, Angie Cheng, Charles Talley Sylvia Ann Poythress. Kelley Home, Jamie Crablree. Dr. Jung. Ilene Mabry, Sonya Maxwell, Julie Kmlaw. becond tow. Graham Fowler, David Jung, J. R. Gentle. Tom Hardrockt Geology Club: Front tow Will Johnson, Bill Cowdrey. Elliabelh Melson, Keith Sterner Second row: Jerry Sheppard. Courtney Blackwelt. Merlon Ransom. Plya Thiarachawana, Graham Byrd, Third row; Lin Carroll, Janet Gooden, Mr James Science Hiking, camping, and canoeing in the mountains, on the coast, or in the swamps is how the Walker Biology Club enjoys fellowship and the great outdoors throughout the year. The group also enjoys work days at the Nature Trail. These activities provide outlets for biological interests. Other activities, such as fundraisers, promote fellowship among the members. Fundraisers this year included a hot dog sale and a bedding plant sale. Members of the club are also award- ed for their biological awareness, such as Richard Phelps who won third place and honorable mention for the 1983- 1984 North Carolina Academy of Science Paper Sessions. You have to see us to believe us, says Chris James, adviser for the American Chemical Society at Campbell. We ' re a close-knit group. Whether it ' s a cookout, going out for a movie, pizza, putt-putt games or attending senior seminars by members of the club, students in ACS provide support for building friendships as well as expanding knowledge in chemistry. Some topics discussed during ACS seminars this year included the origins of life, agent orange, and acid rain. The group meets every Tuesday to foster the development of the future chemists in preparation for the professional world of chemistry. Geological instruments, rock minerals, and special memories of field trips in the form of a video slide show — these were a part of the 1984 Parents ' Day exhibit set up by the Hardrocks Geology Club at Campbell. Hardrocks promotes unity and fellowship within the geology depart- ment by trying to answer questions of the majors about geology. Those ques- tions may be answered by the numerous guest speakers sponsored by the club, or by field trips to such places as the Blue Ridge Mountains of West Virginia or the Piedmont of Winston- Salem. The club also sponsored a hot dog sale to raise money for an Alumni Picnic held every two years to reunite undergraduates, alumni, and staff. — Lorrie West TILLING THE SOIL for future shrubs. Dr. Beard offers advice on tfie proper soil mixture. MR. EVERHART displays one of tfie many biological specimens from the lab A POTENTIAL SCIENTIST ponders the next step in slide preparation. Science 135 Home Economics Pi Epsilon Mu Bake sales, fashion shows, and state conventions — the Campbell chapter of the North Carolina Home Economics Association keeps its members busy throughout the year with ac tivities like these that promote a professional at- titude toward home economics. The NCHEA is also a member of the American Home Economics Association. The organization sponsors fund- raisers to provide for speakers pro- moting the professionalism of home economics. This year ' s fundraisers in- cluded a sucker sale with Valentine messages, and a bake sale in the fall at Parents ' Day. In special appreciation for their work with Special Olympics, Harnett County presented Pi Epsilon Mu, the Physical Education Majors Club, with a plaque to award their efforts in the spring of 1984. Their efforts included setting up special sports events for one day each spring and each fall to provide opportunities for competition for the handicapped and mentally retarded children of Harnett County. The club also sponsors Jump Rope for Heart, a fundraiser for the American Heart Association, every spring. In addi- tion to their annual events. Pi Epsilon Mu enjoyed a club cookout in November, a number of guest speakers, and a trip to the State Majors Conventions. Physical education majors formed the club to familiarize its members with physical education processes and to give them opportunities for personal involvement. Home Economic Club: From Row: Mandy Clinafd, Ellubeth Elhendge. Penny Joyner, Sherry f assengjil. Jean Hlnson; Second Row Kare Jones, Melinda Fisher. Melanie Hams. Allison Kea, Sherri Taylor, Julia Poindexter, Mary Boyer, Third Row Mrs Lassiter, Laura Jones, Lari. Snipes. Tammy Flores, Debbie Priebe, Margaret Sitverest, Back Row Mrs Tuck , Karen Dendall, Diane Theokas, Kim Massey, Allison Meynar Jenelte Phillips 1 Pi Epsilon Mu; Front Row. Mary Wfpght; Second Row Tomi Almuqal, Scolt Driver. Eddie Hensley. Lora Alderman, Third Row Lora Dedmon. Melinda Pell. Gail Masservgilt, Lib Keeter. Mary Weiss. Edna While. Fourih Row William James. Darren Posey. Chris Block. John Reed, Hank Co%. Ron Carls. Fiflh Row Hussain Suliim an. Charles Smith. Coty Sallerfield, Brian McDonald. Jeff Hughes, Lee McGrow, Henry Wilson, An 136 I HOME EC PI EPSILON MO HOME EC PI EPSILOM MO 137 SOPHOMORE FORWARD CLARENCE Grier pops a corner jumper during c ay game against UMCCharlotte, SPORTS I rom Softball to track, team- Fwork is very important in competition. Each team member is linked together not only with other I members, but also with the head coach, assistant coaches, and trainers. Each athlete is very much unique and provides the team with individual talents, but when woven together, these individuals become a com- plex unit of incredible talent. They are unified, also, in their desires to improve their skills and to ultimately have a winning season. Despite injuries and the hardships of losing, a team must remain patient and strong and maintain that desire to be the best. Julieann Holley, a softball player from Wallace, NC, said, We are a closely knit team, and we work hard together to have a successful season. When things are going badly for us, we all seem to bond together even more closely to try to recap- ture that winning spirit. Coach Bowers has a neat relationship with the team, and he is great to work with. He keeps the team going! Being an Olympic year, our student body was anxiously awaiting the ap- pearance of our own track star, Orville Peterson, in Los Angeles. Because of a pulled muscle, Orville was forced to drop out of the Olympic trials early in the sum- mer. We were all very proud of him for put- ting out so much effort and determination and are sorry that injuries prevented his dream of winning the gold from becoming a reality. — Carol Dorn 1 38 SPORTS CU PITCHER CHOCK Urban hurls a curve ball in his winning effort which led to a 25 to I defeat of Atlantic Christian College. A CONCENTRATING DENNIS Hapes an ticipates a returning forehand during a re- cent practice session. RAC who form G R 3P UEL lonn r wit INC h2 I SOCCER P David Doyle, - points, in top nCES heir ' — led the tea fVCT p y SPORTS 139 CHEERLEADERS SPONSOR: David Steegar ' The Cheerleaders are a vital inj;r« ' dient at any sporting event. Let ' s go Campbell! Lels go! ' Debbie Earp, Bill Packer, and Dorothy Campbell lead soccer fans in a familiar chant ' 1 140 CHEERLEADERS k Vital Ingredient n inning combinations, those elusive harmonies of mind, body, and spirit are found not only on the playing field but also on the sidelines. Although only a small part of the athletic program, the Campbell Cheerleaders are a vital ingredient at any sporting event. The ten member squad was chosen for a variety of qualities including stunts, precision, creativity, and en- thusiasm. Chosen in the spring, they at- tended cheerleading camp in the sum- mer in preparation for the quickly ap- proaching fall season. With steamy days to practice in (three hours daily), monotonous repetition served as an outlet for fostered anticipation. Attending both fall and winter sports, the cheerleaders kept busy sparking school spirit, and as an integral part of each team, they built confidence among the athletes with their constant support and positive attitudes. Obviously, this was the case. It must have worked. The Camels kicked up their heels and brought the titles home. Those combinations that win together, stay together — Jeff Hamilton Jamie Voliva PERFORMING AN AERIAL STUNT, Jeff Hughes and partner Missy Capps stril e a dynamic pose, SALLY COLE DEMONSTRATES tfie gym nastic ability required for cfieering. CHEERLEADERS 141 SOFTBALL HEAD COACH: Billy Bowers RECORD: 22-13 HIHl t m i ' They recorded their best season in the history of Camp- bell Softball with a 22-13 record. SECOND BASEMAN Carol Wynne embiodies the spirit of the 1984 team as she executes this shoe- string snag with precision, timing and skill. With a 13 92 average, Carol led the team in batting and on to the conference title. 142 SOFTBALL Trisha Boyd, Halee Weinstein, Edna White, Felecia Owen. Lib Keeter. Carol Wynne, Middle Row Lisa Miller. Cindy i Weiss, Gail Massengil, Melinda Pell, Juliann Holley. Back Row Assistant Coach Ronda Mueller, Jennie Jones, Meria nette Mallhews. Karen Wyatt. Linda Taylor, Kris Au, Angie Taylor. Coach Billy Bowers cu 3 9 3 8 5 Opp 3 8 6 Atlantic Christian Atlantic Christian UMC Wilmington UMCW.Imington Pembroke Stale Pembroke State Catawba MC AandT MC AandT 1 1 w 10 3 5 2 2 8 UMC Charlotte UMC Charlotte Mt. Olive Pfeiffer N.C Westeyan ■ % v 1 10 4 Atlantic Christian i- 6 3 St Auguslines 3 Methodist 3 Methodist 6 Barber Scotia Barber Scotia ■c ■ H lO LenoirRhyne M 6 3 Gardner-Webb Gardner Webb .1 f-w n 5 5 2 UMC Wilmington UNC Wilmington LenoirRhyne §f 5 6 6 3 Winston Salem State Catawba V iH I Banner Year After a season record of 1619 in 1983, the 1984 Lady Camels turned in a banner year as they recorded their best season in the history of Campbell Softball. With a 221 3 record, they cap- tured first place In the MAIA District 26 conference and went on to capture fourth place in the state tournament at Catawba College on April 21, finishing with a 24- 15 record. According to first year head coach Billy Bowers, the staple of the team was defense. Indeed, just as the teams ' defense held the team together, offense lashed at opponents as the team batted .319 and scored 194 runs. Looking ahead, several players return, along with high hopes for another fabulous year. — Jeff Hamilton — Jamie Voli ' • ' - ALTHOUGH USUALLY IN CENTERFIELD, ■J Angie Taylor proves herself capable of handling first base also. CATCHER JEr NlE JONES gets a single in the fourth, helping Campbell top Catawba 5-0, . , -1 • -t _ SOFTBALL 143 M BASEBALL HEAD COACH: Calvin Koonce RECORD: 24-15 ' ■ The Camels had belted old records, career and seasonal, to new distances. 4 l f ' 144 BASEBALL No Prisoners inexperience took no prisoners dur- ing the spring of 1984 as the Campbell baseball squad closed their campaign on April 26 at home with Pembroke State. After all was done, the Camels had belted old records, career and seasonal, to new distances. Twenty one new records exemplified the ex- uberance of fifth year head coach Calvin Koonce ' s young squad as they concluded with a 24-15 bid. Nine players belted .300 or more, showing powerful slugging. Junior outfielder Bill Wilkes led that string of players with a .394 average. Coach Koonce praised Wilkes saying he had one of the best overall seasons in the history of Camp- bell baseball. However, Coach Koonce has definite plans for remedying an inexperience problem. I think the one factor that kept us from having a better season was inconsistent pitching. He implied that inexperience had a part in that inconsistency. Indeed, inconsistency stepped into the scene late in the season. The final sixteen contests found complete tur- nabouts in earned run average (ERA) and batting average. The team ERA climbed from 3.48 to 4.12. In all, the Camels batted only a mere .248 while allowing a 4.35 ERA during those six- teen games. However, records continued to fall as exceptional abilities began to surface on the mound. Senior Joe Stephenson led the young pitching staff with a 4.12 ERA, setting a new team mark. THE 1984 CAMELS THREW curves to their rivals conlinously, much like the curve that Cleveland Indians draftee Joe Stephenson is delivering to his Northwestern opponent. BASEBALL 145 Similarly, Stephenson set three seasonal records with most strikeouts (85), most innings pitched (88), and most complete games (77). Also, he tied three other marks and established five new career marks. Coach Koonce com- mented that Joe has been one of the most consistent pitchers for four years. Likewise, senior first baseman, Kevin Barger, contributed the finest season of his career by banging 12 homers. Ye ar- ly, he batted .282 and carried a healthy .650 slugging average. He finished out the season having established eight new career marks, all in his final year. The Posey brothers. Bob and John, provided a one-two punch to the opposi tion consistently all year. Junior third baseman Bob became the leading career RBI player at Campbell with 43. Freshman John ripped 13 doubles and added seven homers respectively to reflect a .633 slugging mark. He carried a 5-4 pitching record also. Nevertheless, the young Camels over- came all as they fought out an excep- tional record for the season. With all the disappointments, inconsistencies, and shortcomings, the Camels were again disappointed as they came close to a NCAA bid and fell short. However, the Campbell players ' goals will be pushed further as they strive for perfection. You can hold a good team down only for so long. — Jeff Hamilton — Jamie Voliva FIRST BASEMAN KEVIN Bacger makes a heroic attempt for a much needed out. as M.C. State right-fielder Lane Lindley tal es advantage of an errant throw EVERYONE HAS A BAD DAY. Third baseman Bob Posey misses this pitch but still manages to display the form that won him a place in the 1984 professional draft 146 BASEBALL Georgia Georgia Coastal Carolina Coastal Carolina Richmond East Carolina UNC-Charlotte William and Mary William and Mary St. Augustine ' s George Mason Western Carolina Western Carolina Western Carolina West Liberty State Eastern Kentucky [Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern SaNYBuffalo SGNYBuffalo SarHY-Buffalo Atlantic Christian N.C. State GNC Wilmington UNC Wilmington GNC Wilmington Richmond Atlantic Christian N.C. Slate Western Carolina Western Carolina William and Mary William and Mary UNC Wilmington arse Wilmington UNC-Wilmington UNC Charlotte Pembroke State WITH A THEATRICAL gesture, catcher Mick Kradel displays the ball in what was called an out on George Mason shortstop. Ralph Schmidt Campbell won 117 THE ONLY THING that matters is baseball, anything else is trvial Pitcher designated hitter John Posey, catcher Mick Kradel and left fielder Bill Wilkes watch their teammates intently while waiting for their turn at bat BASEBALL 147 WOMEN ' S TENNIS HEAD COACH: Frances Lloyd RECORD: 5-3 The potentiality of the Lati Camels will soon be converted. LIZ CHASE RIPS a determined backhand. Ihe same determination found woven into the 1984 squad 148 WOMEMS TENNIS Opp Mars Hill aNC-Asheville Catawba Atlantic Chrislian UNCWilmington East Carolina Eastern Collegiate Tournament Meredith Pembroke State -.:JL Motivated More competitive and better con ditioned teams faced the Lady Camels in the fall campaign of 1984, according to head coach Francis Lloyd. We ' ve seen how much stronger teams are and I am hoping that will be a motivating factor, adds Lloyd. Indeed, motivation must have stepped in at someplace. The Lady Camels continued to drive ahead and went on to defend their Eastern Collegiate Tennis Tournament title at Meredith College where they finished second out of six teams. Big wins of the fall were Mars Hill, Catawba and Atlantic Christian. Number two singles player Missy Register turned in a fine year as did the number two doubles team of Kathy Riley and Karen Gray. Coach Lloyd implied that weightlift ing and conditioning would become an ingredient in the preparation for later campaigns in order to remain physically competitive with other teams. As far as playing ability, the potentiality of the Lady Camels will soon be converted on the court. As the team becomes stronger, well, only the strong shall survive. — Jeff Hamilton — Jamie Voliva LIZ CHASE PRACTICES her backhand was a strong help in her doubles matches side Kathy Riley. (hich ilong SENIOR AMD NUMBER ONE seed Carol Stanley displays the form and concentration which made her a powerful opponent during her college career. WOMEN ' S TENNIS 149 P l ■ - H r ! ■ MEN ' S TENNIS l % HEAD COACH: Billy Williams Rj J H k RECORD: 14-7 H 1 n, WM 1 m w! n , m 1 ¥ i« ' Concentrating on fun- B damentals and eonditioninji •--. proved to be the key to a 14-7 record. - ; ■ • ■ i V OCTAVIO HORCASITAS PRACTICES his strong serve It was one of the many factors influencing Campbell s winning season. f 150 MEMSTEhNIS Opp Citadel Armstrong State Baptist South Carolina State Francis Marion Gardner-Webb Shepherd High Point UNCW West Chester State Wingate Pembroke State East Stroudsburg East Carolina North Carolina Central High Point Wingate Pembroke State UMCW Eastern Independent Tourney East Carolina North Carolina Central ■i Impressive Victories A 14-7 record, impressive vic- tories, and clutch leadershiip by Dave Holland and Franki e DelConte pro- vided Campbell University with a total team effort year. I tfiought the team had a very good year. Concentrating on fun- damentals and conditioning proved to be the key to a 14-7 record, stated head coach Billy Williams. Coach Williams was right. The wins came, and they were big. East Carolina fell victim on April 16, as Campbell singles took one through three, and doubles taking a clean sweep. Other combined efforts brought boosting victories over Towson State and High Point College. The season ended with three vic- tories which can roll the red carpet into the 1985 season. So much has come about, so much has been put on the line, so much has been said. What is left except that the best is yet to come. — Jamie Voliva — Jeff Hamilton COACHES AWARD RECIPIENT David Holland ends a 6 3 set on this backhand mak- ing him the only singles winner against ECU, WITH A GRIMACE of concentration, Dennis Hapes volleys against Mike Bridger of High Point, taking the match 6 3. 6 4 ' ■fK- MENS TENNIS 151 GOLF HEAD COACH: Danny Roberts RECORD: 70-31 A winning combination that does as it should. JUST AS GARY HOBGOOD drives this tee shot, he also aided the Camels in driving into the 1984 spring season full fofce ahead LiLM Ca Ranking 3 of 18 Fripp Island Tournament 4 of 24 Richmond Tournament Tie Coastal Carolina Tournament 2, 6 of 13 Lonnie D. Small Tournament 15 of 21 Furman University Intercollegiate Tournament William and Mary Kingsmill Tournament lof9 Old Dominion-Sea Scape Intercollegiate Tournament - m Combined Efforts Although golf is thought of as an in- dividual sport, it often relies on combin- ed efforts to bring results. The efforts of John Marshall and Mitce Herndon com bined to lead the 1984 Campbell golf team. With a 76.2 average for each, Marshall and Herndon guided the team to a first, second, third, and fourth place finish in spring tournaments. However, they did not carry the total load. The team iteself carried averages which ranged just four strokes, from 76 to 80. A winning combination that does as it should. — Jeff Hamilto — Jamie Voliv ON AiN APPROACHING SHOT, ttiis bunker pro ves no contest for Jay Lynn, GLENN BGLLINER smiles as he receives a hand shake of congratulations TRACK HEAD COACH: Brant Tolsma RECORD: 32-8 ' ' Campbell Track and Field will remain a force to be reckoned with. ? WITH A POWERFUL leap. MAIA All American decathlete. Ernie White, helps lead the 1984 track team to a second place finish at Davidson -fc A m -iT C4Mf ' B£u| Opp 64 91 Baptist 89 46 Elon m:i Gnscored NCSG Invitational fW CJnscored Braves Track Classic Itt : A Gnscored Florida Relays A 1 2 of 20 Davidson Relays St m K 3 of 10 MAIA District Championship m (Jnscored Penn Relays I r Gnscored NCSU Qualifier ' 5 Honors Compiled You can never get tired of it. It will probably continue. Of course, the sub- ject referred to is the honors compiled for the Campbell Track team yearly. The men ' s team turned in a 26-4 record while the women ' s team reported a 6-4 record. The men ' s team dominated in nearly every event while accumulating numerous individual titles along the way. Ernie White repeated as a MAIA Ail- American and finished second in the decathlon at the Davidson Relays. Ken Frenette recorded an outstanding school record time of 14:38 in the 5000 meter. Campbell was small but strong due to the versatility of the athletes. With a combined record of 32-8, only one thing can be concluded, provided this ver- satility continues: Campbell Track and Field will remain a force to be reckoned with. — Jeff Hamilton — Jamie Voliva DECATHLETE ERNIE WHITE demonstrates his versatility on this hurdle as Campt ell tops Elon 89 to 46. AS AN OLYMPIC decathlon hopeful. Assistant Coach Orville Peterson shows great promise in the long jump TRACK 155 SOCCER HEAD COACH: Tim Morse RECORD: 11-6-2 THE CAMELS had become nobility in the newly estab- lished court. 156 SOCCER We Believe We believe what we want to believe. When Demosthenes said this in 348 b.c, he hardly had the expecta- tions of the 1984 Campbell soccer team as point in case. But ask any soccer player. Ask him if he ever thought his team would sweep the first ever Big South conference championship — undefeated. You should not be surprised. How could a Campbell team be denied the championship when allowing just six goals and striking with nine- teen? How could the players, coaches, fans not believe that the Camels had become nobility in the newly estab- lished court of the Big South parlia- ment? A king never concedes, only proceeds. With knightly deeds from players such as forward David Doyle and Scott Scarborough, the Camels lanced viciously at opponents and THE CAMELS HIGH SCORER with twenty five points. David Doyle dribbles away from a Duke player in one of tfie Camels few losses. 2-4 in SOCCER 157 continuously did so as they moved through the season. While struggling in games away from Taylor field, the Camels always returned to ignite a home crowd. Campbell tallied forty goals and of fered thirty assists while goalies Joe Moreschi and Louis Arias allowed just thirty two goals, refusing ninety four other attempts. The defending duo allowed just 1.59 goals per contest as the Camels continued to drive strongly, believing what they wanted to — that they were good! The fans believed it as well. Campbell struck with big wins against Radford. Richmond and Catawba. The Camels made visiting foes believe as well as they continued dropping conference foes on the roadside. All of these people, opponents, and fans believed exactly what they wanted to believe. Our men played hard and they took their stand. As a corner shot pops the netting, a standing fan sighs unbelievable. — Jeff Hamilton — Jamie Voliva FORWARD DAVID NISBET appears totally in control as CCJ defeats Georgia State 2 1. AS HIS TEAMMATES follow closely betiind. Tafia AlJaser prepares to score the winning goal over Baptist making it 6- 1 158 SOCCER Radford Richmond N.C. State East Carolina Catawba Long Island College of Cfiarleston Duke Elon Guilford North Carolina CJNC-Wiimington Baptist Coastal Carolina Winthrop AN ECSTATIC DAVID DOYLE and Christopher Perl ins embrace over another goal against Baptist FORWARD SCOTT SCARBOROUGH attempts to steal the ball from a determined Baptist player. M. SOCCER 159 1984 BIG SOUTH SOCCER CHAMPS ' ■ ' ' Placed Campbell University at tli« ' top of the newly opened Big South record books. MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS David Doyie and Dauid Nisbet are loined by two young friends after Ifie f conference cfiampionship I AS CAMPBELL SCORES anottier goal, Per Jensen ? reflects mixed emotions of exhaustion and 160 CHAMPS Tourney Champs In November, the Campbell Gniver- sity Soccer team won the first con- ference tournament of the newly form- ed Big South Conference. The con- ference consists of such schools as Campbell, Baptist, Winthrop, and Rad ford with a total of nine schools in all. In August of 1983, tennis, baseball, cross country, golf, and soccer were MCAA sanctioned with basketball joining in the 1986 season. The Camels opened the tournament with a big win against Baptist College. Allowing Baptist to score only one goal in the last five minutes, the Camels scored four by the half and added two more later to triumph 6-1. In the semifinals. Coastal Carolina fell victim to the Camels who were led by senior midfielder John Reed. Reed scored two goals, one of which was the game-winning goal that topped Carolina 6-3. Winthrop put the icing on the Camels ' cake, as they surrendered scoreless. The Camels had clinched the game 2-0 and the first Big South Con- ference title. Although all the players counted, such outstanding team members as goalkeeper Joe Moreschi, foward Scott Scarborough, midfielder Per Jensen, forward David Doyle, and midfielder John Reed helped place Campbell University at the top of the newly opened Big South record books. — Jeff Hamilton — Jamie Voliva ' (( B - • ' K W ' ASSISTED BY A teammate, Christopher Perkir dribbles away from an opponent. THE 1984 BIG SOUTH Conference Campbell! CHAMPS 161 CROSS COUNTRY HEAD COACH: Brant Tolsma RECORD: M: 42-24, W: 10-14 The squads are definitely on the upswing. JUNIOR STEVE EVEKER, captain of the 1984 squad, helps the Camels place second in the Camp bell Cross Country Carnival 162 CROSSCOUNTRY Campbell Cross Country Carnjval (M W) at Pembroke State Invilational (M W) al Davidson Invitational (M W) at Winlhrop Invitational (M W) NAIA District 26 Championships (W) at Pembroke Stale Universny Campbell Homecoming Invitational (M) at North Carolina Stale Invitational (MOW) at The Citadel Invitational i«£W) Big South Conference Championships lM)at Baptist College MCAA Division I Regional Championships (M) at Furman University 1 k h - On the Upswing it ' s certainly going to come together one day because we ' re cer- tainly capable These words from coach Brant Tolsma reflected the op timistic outlook for the 1984 men ' s campaign. He was proven right. Also, the women ' s cross country team cap- tured their first win in the history of women ' s cross country at Campbell with the help of key runners Anne Eveker, Sandy Martin and Leanne Plum. The season ended with the squads definitely on the upswing. With runners coming off of injuries and sickness, the men and women teams can only run harder, stronger, and better. — Jamie Voiiva — Jeff Hamilton JUNIOR LEAMNE PLUM, eighth place finisher in the 1984 National heptathlon, is a definite asset to the women ' s squad running at best a 2:25 800 meters. ALTHOUGH OFTEN PLAGUED by injuries. Ken Frenette is one of Morth Carolina ' s top run- ners with a 14:38 5 kilometer and 30:56 10 kilometer. CROSS COGNTRY 163 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: Wanda Watkins RECORD: 19-8 The Lady Camels played superbly, winning their first five games. 164 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Riding High JO often, combinations prove to be the keystone to a successful campaign. If this be true, then the 1984 women ' s basketball squad should be riding high at year end. The Campbell women gave us combined encounters of the winning kind as they raced to a 61 record. For- wards Deborah Evans and Regina McKethan gave a double dose of of fense as they contributed 11.4 points per contest after seven games. Evans and McKeithan hammered inside while forward teammate Antionette Matthews poured in an average of 16.4 points per contest. However, other combinations aided the winning ways. Mary Weiss handed out an astonishing forty five assists after just seven contests. The Lady Camels played superbly, winning their first five games before dropping a 66-70 decision to Pembroke State. Included in those first five wins, a 69-54 victory at Elon reflected the combined efforts of the Lady Camels as three players held high scoring honors with ten points. Thus far in the season, a forty two percent shooting accuracy tally holds for the team, compared to the op- ponents ' total of forty percent. Conse- quently, the Lady Camels are averaging 70. 1 points per game. SENIOR FORWARD Lisa Miller stretches for I tip against a UMC Asheville opponent. WOMEN S BASKETBALL 165 In contrast to 61 .4 of the opponents. If a 61 overall record, which includes a 4-0 home record, is indicative of the remainder of the Lady Camel ' s cam- paign, then these combinations should continue to bring accolades to a hard working squad. Balanced scoring, re bounding, and assisting can only pro duce such results. A combination that brings winning — pure and pleasurable. — Jeff Hamilton — Jamie Voiiva THIRD YEAR STARTER Sandy Martin glides by tier opponent in a driving layup PREPARING FOR A )ump shot, Debra Ev keeps her eye on the basket. U I ] I Front: Debra Evans, Lisa Miller, Lib Keeter, Sandy Martin, Mary Weiss; Back: Penny Dickens, Antio Matthews, Rhonda Mizzelle, Regina McKeithan, Kris Au, Kim Edmondson. Felecia Owen. Wanda McMeill, 166 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL WCCE TING CAMEL GardnerWebb (JNC W Elon College of Charleston UNCA Pembroke State High Point East Carolina Gardner-Webb Atlantic Christian Mars Hill Morth Carolina Wesleyan Belmont Abbey ONC-A Pembroke State Winthrop College Invitational Barber-Scotia GNC-W Mars Hill Barber-Scotia AN EAST CAROLlhA adversary blocks Sandy Martin ' s field goal attempt. WITH A LOOK of concentration, Sandy Martir looks to pass to a teammate. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL 167 MEN ' S BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: Jerry Smith RECORD: 5-21 Success is directly propor- tional to the amount of hard work — sweat, blood and so often, tears. 168 MEMS BASKETBALL Tough Schedule i 4: in a time when competition is viewed as a true test of one, the potential for success of any team or individual lies in social purgatory. An equation can be formulated to say that the amount of success by any team is directly proportional to the amount of hard work — sweat, blood and so often, tears. The 1984 edition of the Campbell Men ' s basektball squad can relate well to the essence of competition. The men fought out one of the toughest schedules in NCAA Divsion I play. Campbell took on strong squads from MC. State, Clemson Houston, and Southern Methodist University to name a few. The Camels entered the seasonal bat- tles labeled improved and found themselves often facing the larger goliaths. A season opener saw the Camels considerably over-taken in size. The highly-ranked wolfpack squad handed Campbell a rude awakening to the season. It did not end there. The Camels continued fighting through the tough schedule and dropped a game to Clemson and a heartbreaker to Houston. Suddenly, things began to look up. Campbell defeated a Methodist team to SENIOR GUARD Andrea McGee powers througti a strong FH C State club to add two of his seven- teen points scored during the game MENS BASKETBALL 169 to claim their first victory of the season. However, the schedule had endured. The men dropped their following eight games. Senior guard and scoring leader An- drea McGee stated that you just can ' t quit when he was asked about the rigorous schedule. After twelve con- tests, McGee was averaging 15.3 points per contest, leading the Camels. Play- ing this schedule is a true test, he added. Six foot, ten inch senior Kelvin Nash led the Camels with a 6.8 rebound per contest average. The Cumberland Virginia native also swatted twenty seven shots, leading the club. If the experience that the Camels achieved this year amounts to only one true asset, it had to be the preparation for other difficult confrontations — rather in basketball or life. After all, we all must take that eventual true test. — Jeff Hamilton — Jamie Voliva GUARD DERRICK HENSLEY puts in two in spite of Lorenzo Charles ' block attempt ANDREA MCGEE DRIVES by a Georgian Southern opponent as he often did, en route to a team high fourteen points. 170 MENS BASKETBALL 54 94 N.C. State 55 90 Clemson 64 73 Houston 67 60 Methodist 58 74 Richmond 56 58 East Carolina 70 90 Southern Methodist 42 58 Texas Christian 71 91 Baylor 50 54 Georgia Southern 63 71 Georgia Southern 48 52 Radford 44 41 Winthrop 57 81 Radford 63 84 Western Carolina — — Augusta 68 70 Winthrop 69 63 Baptist 51 67 GNCW 67 81 Augusta 59 69 Central Florda 72 80 Baptist 76 73 Coastal Carolina 66 74 UNC W 62 68 Radford 60 58 East Carolina 63 84 U.S. MAVAL Academy AS CAMPBELL GUARD Andrea McGee at- tempts to get a shot off. Co ell McQueen of M.C. State avoids a foul CENTER KELVIN NASH Wow! SS£ . MENS BASKETBALL 171 WRESTLING HEAD COACH: Jerry Hartman RECORD: 15-6-1 . . . contributed their early success to hard work and sheer determination. BUTCH TYNDALL. a 190 lb weight class wrestler, holds on fast to his opponent in the style that earned him a 97 I record. 172 WRESTLING -Ala n Barton F.-.; v.,. hen Clark, M,ke Spe , Doug Jordan, Todd Saunders, Paul Morton, Andy Johnson, Seco nd R 3d Sha dix. ham n,., 11.11 Bub Harns, Charles Clark Dan Keyoza, Butch Tendall, Third Asst Coach Hank Hardin, Larr Vbm Ih. Ric i Austin .lu.u- Jdmes Bobbin. Rob Sot ille, Stan Morgan. Rusly Sweal, Mongo Biveilo, Mark Bedard, An dy W hue, P ■ I Miller Allen, Pat Brown, Coach Jerry Har man Barber Scotia Takedown Tournament I IMS Eastern Nationals Open TI Tri Match: CU. Furman, and Winthrop W f 0 Pembroke State University Open •V Tri-Match: CU. rHorfolk State, and (Open) ■ J) M.C, State Duals Ja Tri-Match: CU. Coppin State, and York. PA k Quad Match w A Tri-Match: CU. Liberty Baptist, and H ifl Mewport Mews I H The Citadel Invitational Tournament Tri-Match: CU, NC A and T, and (Open) George Washington University Quad Match: CU, George Mason. Howard TV University, and Youngstown Winston Salem State k k. Campbell University Duals (8 teams) A Pembroke State University Mid-South Tournament K Duke University j Tri-Match: CU. VMI. and Va. Tech Winthrop H Eastern Regionals 9 NCAA Tournament BIB 1 Determined racing one of their toughest seasons, the Campbell wrestlers started with a 5-4 record in a demanding Divi- sion I league. Coach Jerry Hartman con- tributed their early success to hard work and sheer determination. Led by co-captains James Bobbitt and Bob Harris who held 8-4 and 12-5 records respectively, the Camels roster read just as well all the way down. Ernie Aguayo added his 3-1 record to aid the team ' s weak 150 lb. weight class while both the 167 lb. and 177 lb. weight classes suffered injuries throughout the season with an injured Alfonso Stalling maintaining a 3-7. The 190 lb. weight class boasted Butch Tyndall and the heavy weights had Mike Allen ' s 12-6 record to aim for. With only injuries holding them back the Camels hope for a healthier season next year with nothing but more wins. — Jamie Voliva — Jeff Hamilton MiKE SPELL PINS yet another oppon his team raise their win-loss record. 142 LB. CO-CAPTAIM James Bobbitt wins t match raising his record to an impressive 12-5. WRESTLING 173 INTRAMURALS . . . all fight to preserve their reputations as intraniurals champs. AFTER STRETCHING THEIR minds in the classroom, two Campbell students stretch their bodies toward an opening tip-off. 174 IMTRAMURALS Men I Purple Haze 2 Kitchen 3 Embarassing Stair 4 Marshbanks houst 5 TKD Women I Treat 2 McKay Day-tied 3 Powell 4 Bryan 5 Jones Dorm Pride If the hectic schedule of the college athlete doesn ' t appeal, or someone just Isn ' t that athletically inclined, in- tramurals offer the answer. Open to all students, intramurals provide competi- tion, exercise, and a lot of fun. Both men and women compete in football, Softball, basketball, and volleyball. Competition runs for several weeks ending in double elimination tour- naments where points are distributed to the first, second, third and fourth place finishers. After fall, winter and spring activities, totals are tallied and trophies given to the intramurals champs. In- dividual sport trophies are also presented. Intramurals, although mostly for fun, build up strong rivalries between dorms, strengthen, and greatly contribute to dorm pride. From the Bee-Bops of Treat to the Embarassing Stains of Small, they all fight to preserve their dorm reputations as intramural champs. — Jamie Voliva — Jeff Hamilton THIS PLAYER COMBINES two basic principles of athletics: concentration, and form, while preparing to shoot a free throw LEIGH ANN POE OF BRYAN attempts to pass but it looks like Jennifer Wygal and Carol Stanley of Powell might intercept the ball. CARRYING THE BALL, Todd Buie of Bryan goes for a touchdown INTRAMURALS 175 A MUCH SOaCHT after personality of Campbell, decathlete Orvitle Peterson, nel Five ' s PM Magazine about his participation in the 1984 Olympic Trials. nterviewed on campus by Susan Dahlin of WRALTV Chan- PEOPLE I iverse is certainly a very ap- Dpropriate word when describ- ing tiie student body of Camp- bell University. The enrollment represents 42 states and 36 I countries with 65 percent hail- ing from North Carolina. Of these students, the majority is young and just out of high school, yet there is a notable percentage of married students with families of their own. Every person on this campus brings with him a sense of individuality. He may share his small town hospitality with us, or he may share the cultures of a different country with us. But whatever his qualities may be, when he comes here to school, he joins the Campbell family. Each class has certain responsibilities to take care of during the course of the year. For instance, the freshman class is responsible for learning to fit in on campus, to begin with. We can all remember what it was like being lost and terrified those first few weeks. After they get settled, the freshmen are responsible for class elections, and then in February, the freshman class hosts the Valentine ' s dance. The sophomores take time to help the freshmen get acquainted, because it was not too long ago that they were suffering from the same jitters! Hosting the Christmas dance is their main project. When the junior year rolls around, the activities begin. The juniors have to decide on a definite major, and they have the opportunity to purchase class rings. Their main event is sponsoring the Honor Ball. As a senior the real burden starts. The seniors must make sure they have enough credits to graduate and the right requirements to receive a degree. This is the most trying year because of the emotion of leaving school and friends. 176 PEOPI.E M, ension mounted as the sacred days of summer dwindled away. Sudden expecta- tions of college life thrust soontobe students into a state of panic. The deter- mined boasts of becoming a big shot on campus quickly vanished as the road sign warned Campbell University — 1 Mile. The journey to school for some students was only a short drive down the road, while for others it took hours to reach. Regardless of the distance, each faced an eye-awakening fact — there was no turning back now! What happens if I don ' t like my room mate? , Where do I go to pick up my meal card? , Which way to the bookstore? ' , What do I do if my schedule says 1 have three P.E. ' s? and Where do you people go for fun? — questions like these echo throughout Strickland and Burkot Dorms. Freshman Melanie Gilbert recalls her first impression of Campbell as be- ing scared to death. It was so dif ferent from high school, but the peo- ■ pie were nice and I soon felt right at home. We, like Melanie, were skep- tical of our new surroundings and we each sought to tame those wild but terflies, which were doing somersaults in our stomachs. Our tears and feelings of loneliness were soon consoled by the discovery of new and lasting friendships. Freshmen, Welcome to Buies Creek — your  2 home! — Susan Hales Amy Elizabeth Adams. Wilson. NC Kolawole Akanni Ajimobi, Lagos. Migeria Susan Marie Arch, Cherokee, MC Kelli Elaine Arledge, Suffolk, VA Jeannie Arrowood. Kure ESeach, tiC Adie Asad, Palestine LaVonda Lynn Avery, Dunn. hC Michael Scott Avery, Buies Creek. hC Volanda Dolyn Bailey. Baytxiro, MC Sylvia Grey Baker. Smithfield. NC Kelli Lynn Banks, Ft Bragg. MC Wendy Barber. Nags Head, NC Julia Donette Barbour. Benson, NC Jennifer Lynn Barnes. Willow Springs, NC Joy Suzanne Baumgart, Richmond, VA 178 FRESHMEN Curtis Wendell Bigelow, Burlington. NC Thomas Ray Billups. Rocky Mt . NC Finley Daniel Bissett. Spring Hope, MC Gina Lynne Blanton, Durham, MC Jody Mae Block, Castle Hayne, NC Anthony Bond, Naples, FL Nancy Paige Boone, Nashville, hC David Dunlap Booth, Durham, NC John Wayne Bradley, Fayetteville, April Carlotta Branch, Gary, NC Glynis Elise Brownback, Southern Pine Candy Frances Brewer, Siler City, NC Emily Brown, Bahama, NC Angela Sue Bullard, Stedman, NC Donna Lynne Bullard, Lumberton, NC Michelle Leigh Burgess, Raleigh. NC Christina Maria Bustamante, Fayetteville, NC Wendy Michelle Burnette, Louisburg, NC Ashlie Dawn Burney, Lillington, NC Laura Elizabeth Cadmus, Cary, NC Jeffrey Lynn Cagle, Cameron, NC Colleen Ann Campbell, Millville, NJ Pamela Melissa Candler, Reidsville, r Melissa Sharon Capps, Raleigh, NC Joan Carrozza. New Hope, PA Pamela Diane Carter, Martinsville, VA Jon Wright Chesson. Rocky Mount, NC Leesa Kaye Clark, Raleigh, NC Teresa LuAnne Clayton, Cary, NC Mary Jane Cobb. Charlotte, NC Mitchell John Cockman, Carthage, NC Sidney Collins, Hickory, NC Kathy Lynn Colville, Erwin, NC Elizabeth Anne Cooper, Laurinburg, NC Frank James Cordle, Jacksonville, NC FRESHMEN 179 Tonya Denise Council, Jacksonville. hC WiUiam Henry Cox, Jr., Jacksonville. NC William David Crane, Dunn. NC Vania Moye Crowder, Raleigh, NC Angela Deanette Daniels, Rocky Mt . NC Donna Rose Daniels, Godvk in, NC Lisa Michelle Davenport, Shawboro, MC Renee Davis, Sanford. NC Billy Dennis, Rockingham, NC Steve Hyson Denning, Coats. NC George Allen Denson, Sanford, NC Kym Faye Dillard, Raleigh, NC Sonya Constance Dowdy, Powells Point, NC Betty Faye Durham, Pine Level. NC Cheryl Leigh Edwards, Winston Salem, NC David Stanley Elks, Franklin, VA Melinda Fisher, Danville. VA Monica Lee Foote, Raleigh, NC Jonathan Guy Friedline, Herndon, VA Patricia Ann Fulbright, Cary, NC Anslem Bullin Gentle, San Antonio, TX Melanie Lynn Gilbert, Morehead City, NC Amy Leigh Goodwin, Durham, NC William Edward Gouveia, Ft Lauderdale, FL James William Grant, Garysburg, NC Rudolph Gregory, Charlotte, NC Timothy Kason Gunter, Mt Airy. NC James Steven Gynn, Fayetteville. NC Hope Lynette Hall, Sanford. NC Sandra Marie Hardee, Coat s. NC William David Harper, Dunn. NC John Roderick Harris, High Point, NC Elizabeth Marie Hawk, Fayetteville, NC Eric Lee Hayes, High Point, NC James Reginald Hester, Rocky Mt , NC 180 FRESHMEN mV) irPvtSm Lisa Michelle Hewett, Supply. hC Angela Noel Hewlett, Arapahoe. NC Beth Susanne Hicks, Clifton. VA Leslie Dawn Higley, Lumberton, fHC Marshall Prince James Hilliard, Asheville. MC Eldon Jay Hinegardner, Robbins, MC Donna Rose Hodges, Fairmont. MC Tammy Lynn Holder, Lillinglon. MC John Holland, Roseboro. NC Cynthia Ruth Hoffman, Baltimore, MD Sandy Elaine Houser, Rocky Mount. MC Mary Jo Howard, Clayton. hC James Edward Hubbs, Glassboro. MJ Eric Dwayne Hunt, Oxford. HC Sandra Denise Hunter, Oxford. PHC he Thrill of Victory hat would be an ideal way for a hael Jackson fan to end her sum- ? Why, to get tickets to one of the out concerts of his highly- laimed Victory Tour, of course. ' or freshman Trisha Sacewicz from nbrook, NJ, her summer was made ' ■nplete by attending the Jacksons ' ■icert at Giants ' Stadium in Ruther- d, NJ. n the early evening of July 30, Trisha jan her climb to her reserved seat in at she considers to be the nose ed section of the stadium. We had rrible seats; in fact, they were so high It I was even afraid to look down. nd what do seats of this type cost a Jackson concert? She paid an tragjous $35, but she said that this |ice was inexpensive when compared Ij the rest. The decent seats went for a jinimum of $70, and people were offer- ) $200 for tickets prior to the concert. ery few people were selling their kets, though. E veryone was too ex- ed about seeing Michael in concert. When Michael Jackson and his others were approaching the stadium helicopter, a huge video screen ;gan flashing, He ' s Here! Trisha scribes the moment, The packed au- ence began screaming and whistling id just going crazy! There was such a variety of people in the audience. For instance, celebrities such as Chevy Chase, Donna Mills, and Cyndi Lauper were there. Businessmen and teenagers were there. Mothers were there with their children. Even though the audience was diverse, they all became very excited and enjoyed it. When the helicopter landed, the show began in a first-class manner. Dry ice was providing the smoke, creatures were lurking on stage, the lighting was eerie and haunting, horror music was playing, and green laser beams were shooting into the sky: a perfect setting for the Thriller himself. Michael and his brothers started their concert with You ' ve Got to be Startin ' Something , appropriately enough, and from that moment for- ward, the audience remained on their feet. The bond between Michael and his audience is incredible. He spoke to us and urged us to participate. We got up and danced with him for the entire 2- hour performance. When I got out of there 1 looked like I had just taken a shower. Needless to say, I had a fan- tastic time! As everyone imagines, the singing was not the only thing that ignited the audience on that warm summer eve- ning. Michael Jackson put on his dancing shoes and performed in a way that Fred Astaire would admire. He was really ' jamming ' on stage and he got everyone else involved. The dancing made it so outstanding, and of course the outfits added a lot, too. They were flashy with sequins everywhere. Michael must have changed outfits five times; he really gave us his all! Trisha summed up her experience with, I had wanted to see him so badly for a long time, and I couldn ' t have been happier when a friend got the tickets for me. It was a great way to end my sum- mer. Michael made us all extremely happy! — Carol Dorn 181 FRESHMEN John Patrick Hutchinson, Ft. Bragg, NC Bobbie Deloret Inm«n, Ash. MC Darryl Everett Jackson, Fayetteville, NC Deanna Lynn Jackson, Rocky A t.. MC Deborah Jean Jackson. Raleigh. MC Judy Barnes Jackson. Raleigh. ISC Timotby Luis Jackson, Parerson. NJ Gloria Ann Johnson, Siler City. MC Kimberly Jane Johnson, Sanford. NC Laurie Johnson. Kinston. MC Christine Jones. Woodbridge, VA Christine Kimberly Jones. Zebulon, NC Debra Marie Jones. Charlotte, MC Laura Ellen Jones. Williston. SC William Cecil Jones. Avon, NC Krystal DeEtte Jung. Buies Creek. NC Sam Elmo Kamar. Raleigh, NC Gina Ann Keene, Coats. NC Ronnie John Kemp. Milford, DE Elizabeth Ann Kennedy. Fayetteville, NC ' ' Sports Illustrated ' ' at CU L iz Chase, a freshman physical education major from Culpepper, Va., trained with profes- sional tennis players at Bollettieri. one of the most renowned tennis academies in the world. Bollettieri is located in Bradington. Fl.. which is 45 miles south of Tampa. Bollettieri produces a lot of the top professional tennis players. Liz says Tve never played against any famous people, but I ' ve hit with a tot of the top players at Bollettieri- I ' ve hit with Pam Casale; she ' s ranked seventeenth in the world and with Carling Bassett who is ranked in the top Fifteen in the world — just to name a few, In 1981 Liz served as t all girl at the O.S. Open. ' I met Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert-Lloyd and everybody! I met Ann Smith who was ranked eighth in the world a couple of years ago. She and 1 have gotten to be really close. We ' ve kept in touch, and when she s go- ing to be in the area, she sends me tickets to her matches. Liz is sponsored by Mike through Bollettieri. We used to be sponsored by Pony. We get all of our shoes and stuff from Mike free, and it should continue for me through the end of the year Liz has received publicity from 60 Minutes ' and Sports Illustrated for Bollet- tieri. Last spring she was named Prep All American out of 104 girls in the United States and out of four from Virginia. Liz is not only a great tennis player, she is also a certified tennis instructor. ' I went through Dennis Van de Meer ' s Tennis Universi- ty which is a one week long program, but you ' ve got to have a pretty good tennis background- At the end of the week you take tests and you get certified as an instructor. I did that the summer of 1983, so Tve been teaching for two years I taught at two country clubs and with a big company, teaching their employees, for the past two summers. ' Liz isn ' t really sure why she came to Camp bell. She really came here halfheartedly, but she seems glad she did come. When I got here, the atmosphere just took over. Actually it ' s been very good because, since I ' ve been here. I ' ve become a Christian and changed to a whole new lifestyle. Mow looking back on it all — it makes sense as to why 1 came here because everything gets pieced together as far as how everything came about with me and the Lord. 1 really love it down here. Liz ' s future plans are to open a health spa. I ' m really into physical fitness. I want to start a really big health program; but if it falls through. I ' ll have my teaching to fall back on. ' — Beth Autr«y 182 FRESHMEN Steven Howard Knowlea, Wilmington WilKing, III, KinslonMC Kathy 800 Kim, Timonium, MD Stephanie Jean King, Wendell. ISC Michelle Maree Lancaster. Wilmingto Jamea Bernice Langley. Jr., LaGrange. HC Charles Leon Lassiter, Star, MC David Michael Laughinhouse. Kinston. MC Melissa Jane League. Kingsville, MD Maria Catherine Leonard, Raleigh. NC Kristin Lyn Liles. Knoxville. TM Melissa Ann Lilly. Fayetleville, NC Cathy Lopez, Raleigh, NC Sandra llene Mabry, Norwood, NC Emily Ellen Marsh, Slier City. NC Wendy Lynne Matthews. Lemon Springs, NC Beth Martin. China Grove, NC Joy Susan Maxey, Fairmont, NC Kelly Lynn Maxwell. Fuquay Varina. NC William Lewood McCallum. Rowland, NC David Lee McCain. Waxhaw, NC Catherine Louise McCommons. Raleigh, NC Angela Cheryl McKay. Burgaw, NC Regina McKeithan. Dunn, NC Edward Alexander McKeown. Cardiff, NJ Pennie Adonna McKinster. Fairfax, V Vickie Denise McLean. Raeford, NC Teresa McMeil, Raleigh, NC Kenneth Carl McNeill, Seagrove, NC Natalie McPhail, Sparta, NJ Brenda Denise Mendenhall, Yadkinville. NC Barbara Jean Eliza Merriam, Goose Creek, NC Christopher Lamar Mewborn, Jacksonville. NC Susan Marie Meyer. Cary, NC Brenda Kaye Milier, Salisbury, NC FRESHMEN 183 Timothy Joe Miller, Red Springs, MC Leewanda Yvette Miller, Ashevilte. MC David Franklin Mills, Trenton, MC Mistie Jenean Minton, Bear Creek, MC Lisa Lanette Mitchum, Cary. MC Rhonda Lee Mizelle. Vanceboro, MC Pamela Morin, Fayetteville. NC Stanley Robert Morgan, Asheville, MC Gregory George Moore. Elizabethtown, MC Paul Edward Mooney. Zebulon, MC Michael David Morrison, Winston Satem, NC Shelia Denise Nealy, Orrum, INC Andrea Nelms. Rocky Mt.. MC Craig Newkirk, Wrightsville Beach. MC Lauren Elizabeth Nuckolls, Cary, MC Chrystal Anne Oldham. Sanford, MC Kimberly Bain Omohundro. Tryon, MC Sheri Lynn Owens, Alexandria, VA Bobby Eugene Parker, Apex, MC Sandra Aline Pelletier, Hope Mills. MC Renita Ivellow Peterson. Roseboro, MC Valerie Sue Pettway, Charlotte. MC Teresa Ellen Phillips, Rockingham, MC Sherri Denise Phipps. Southport. MC David Tyron Pickett, Maple Hill. MC Susan Joan Pillow, Raleigh. MC Kimberly Pittman, Monroe, NC Linda Marie Poore. Stony Point, MC Valerie Jean Powell. Raleigh. MC Deanna Gail Price, Raleigh, MC Gina Earl Price, Angier. MC Deana Susan Pritchard, Siler City, MC Anthony Pruitt. Wade, MC Kim Quinn. Warsaw. MC Jim Radulovic, Alexandria, VA 184 FRESHMEM Awni Abdell Hadi Raja. Raleigh, MC Ashley Regina Reaves. Supply. NC James Joseph Repass. Kinston. MC Mary Louise Reynolds, Fayelteville. NC Beverly Carrie Riggs. Murfreesboro, NC Sheryi Lee Richards, Elizabeth City, NC Beth Renee Richardson, Zebulon, MC Tamara LuAnne Richburg, Asheboro, MC Kimberly Andrews Riley, Fredericksburg, VA Thomas Edward Rivers. Emporia, VA Mark Rhodes. Wilmington. NC April Dawn Roberts, Durham, NC Sandi Roberts. Greenville. MC Lisa Michelle Robertson. Elizabeth City. NC Kimberly Ann Robinson. Supply, MC Lora Layne Robinson. Hope Mills. NC Ellen Bryan Rose. Rocky Mt . NC George Douglas Rothrock. High Point, NC Elizabeth Lynn Rouse. Greenville, NC Janice Lea Roy. Troy, NC From Family to Freshman rV m, ou have to make time to do the Ihings you want to do in life, explains San lly Hardee, a freshman physical education najor from Coats, NC. You must make an jffort to accomplish your own goals. Sandy is a twenty-five year old mother of hree who decided to untie her apron strings ind return to school. She explains, I always wanted to go to college, but Ihings just kept getting in the way. I ' ve always wanted my education, and I feel I appreciate it a lot more TOW that 1 have experienced some things life las to offer. A typical day in the life of this busy lady begins at the crack of dawn. Sandy rises at 5 a.m. each morning. She has labeled these early morning hours as the time of day 1 can do whatever I want. She then begins her duties of wife and mother by preparing breakfast for her family and cleaning the breakfast dishes. San- dy has all of h er classes scheduled for 8 a.m.. but she confesses, Somedays, I don ' t quite make it On those days when freshman composition or Western Civilization dismisses a few minutes early, Sandy can be found in Carrie Rich Memorial Library. There she grasps each moment of quietness and strives to con centrate on lecture notes and assignments. Sandy again takes on her role as housewife as she returns home around 4 p.m. She prepares dinner for her family. After the dishes are washed and the children bathed and put to bed. Sandy settles down to once again study. Sandy strives to study diligently from 9:15 p.m. until 12:00 midnight, depending on her assignments. Sandy laughs. You see, 1 don ' t get much sleep, but 1 expected it to be this way when I decided to come back to school. Sandy describes not being with her children as the biggest strain that school places on her life. She states, Everytime 1 leave home now, even if it is to run to the store, they ask their daddy if mom ' s gone to school? Although she realizes her family misses her, their support has made her decision to return to college life a little easier. Fifteen hours of classes, homework and car- ing for a family doesn ' t hinder this young lady. Sandy combines each with almost perfect har- mony. Perseverance echoes in her voice as Sandy bioldy states, 1 see my life ahead of me, and I ' m bound and determined to reach my dreams. — Susan Haiea FRESHMEN 185 April Lin Suggs. Hamlet. FSC Frank Dennis Sutton, Chesapeake, VA Sharon Michelle Sutton, Greensboro. MC Kenneth Charles Sykes, Spring Hope. NC Andrea Romana Sywanyk, Jacksonville, NC Lindsey Scott Terry, Richmond. VA Tracey Lynn Thrift, Morehead City. MC Gina Annette Thomas, Lillington, NC Joseph Felton Turner, Jackson, NC Elizabeth Evans Voliva, Columbia. hC Lisa Lee Vanmeter, Fayetteville. (SC Autumn Leigh VanSice, Elkton. MD Sandra Kay Vaughan, Angier. INC Deborah Anne Walker, Durham. INC Mary Frances Walker, Durham. MC 186 FRESHMEM Edward F. Wanzer, Jacksonville. FL Marion Roscoe Warren, Ash, NC Lauren Elizabeth Weatherly, Durban Lisa Dawn Welch, Gibsonville, NC William Lee Westbrook, Wilson, INC Susan Amanda White, Fountain, ISC Cathy Ann Wilkinson, Jacksonville, NC Tammy Sue Wilson, Walnut Cove. NC Warren Wilson, Raleigh. NC Kevin L. Williams, Falcon, NC Mark Anthony Williams, Wade, NC Mary Elizabeth Wise, Greensboro, NC Wendy Renee Woodburn, Elizabethtown, NC Paul Creech Worley, Smithfield, NC Melinda Denise Worrell, Spring Lake. NC John D, Wright, Raleigh. NC Jina Zoorbakhsh, Sarvestan Allen Jones Cook III, Kenton. DL Robert Thomas Walsh, Deer Park. NY A Cosmopolitan Flair I M would have given anything for a Big Mac. jokes Wendy Barber, a freshman history prelaw major from Nags Head. North Carolina- Wendy attended the American School in Saudi Arabia for four years and The American School in Switzerland (TASIS) for two years. Wendy was in the sixth grade when her father told her family that they were moving to Saudi Arabia because of his job. I cried. I was scared and did not want to leave my friends. recalls Wendy. However, she ended up liking living overseas. Especially Europe ... I did not want to leave at all. Classes in Saudi Arabia were similar to those in the United States; they met five days a week There. Wendy learned the Arabic language, Saudi Arabia is not entirely the desert we imagine. Saudi. says Wendy, is new and old together . . lots of high rise buidings. ' Camels there were considered a sign of wealth. The Bedouins, who live on the desert, similar to Nomads, depend on camels for their livelihood. Wendy feels women are mistreated in Saudi. They are not allowed to do hardly anything. Women were not allowed to drive cars, they had to wear veils, or abbias, in public, they were not allowed to show their legs, their hair, and Saudi women had to cover all of their face — except their eyes. Wendy remembers once when a friend went into a store to buy something quickly, and a policeman beat on her legs with a stick because she was wearing shorts. Since her school in Saudi only encompassed ninth grade. Wendy had to choose where to spend her remaining high school years. I chose Switzerland because the location sounded ex- citing, TASIS was a boarding school that many American and Italian students attended There she had to speak some Italian, especially in town because many people did not speak English. Once a year, the school relocated in St, Moritz. a ski resort, where they had classes and took skiing lessons every day, Wendy and her friends traveled often by themselves across Europe on trains, We went to Sweden, Germany. Holland. Italy and Austria. My favorite was Holland — Amsterdam was really neat , . unique, 1 miss traveling, and my friends .the atmosphere , , , it was so dif ferent there, Someday she would like to go back to Europe and perhaps even live there. For now. Wendy is in- volved in SGA as a freshman representative, and concentrating on her studies in preparation for law school. I FRESHMEN 187 M he sizzling summer wait to renew old friend ships had been almost unbearable, but the return to the Creek was an exciting one. These second year Camels gloated that they had only two more semesters of CEP and no more freshman com- position. The cars were soon parked, suitcases unloaded, and refrigerators carried up three flights of stairs to humid but welcomed rooms. Bags and boxes were left untouched lying in the middle of the floor, while coeds hurried through the dorms to see which buddies had returned. The newness and the fear of the Hrst year of school was evidently behind students as they were heard explaining the ropes of Camptwil life to the newcomers. Sophomore David Britt states, My advice to an incoming freshman is don ' t walk too close to the fountain. 1 learned that the hard way. To maintain sophomore status, many do ' s and don ' ts of campus had to be mastered: don ' t carry a pocketbook to class, do bring duck shoes and an umbrella, don ' t park in a teacher ' s parking space, and do bring a fan — the air conditioner is sure to go on the blink. Exp erienced students know the best places to go out. which teachers to take, and what food is served on any given day in the cafeteria. They are knowledgeable on the appropriate methods of climbing the gate, obtaining a duplicate meal card, socializing in the library, and conjuring up excuses for skipping class. They can also give newcomers vital tips on how late they can sleep and still get to class on time. If you are ever in doubt about what to do. just ask a sophomore. After all, says sophomore Toppy Teal, we ' ve been there. — Susan Hales Robert Marion Adcox, Rocky Mt.. NC Vicki Lee Alexander, Lincolnton, NC Jenifer Gail Alford. Raleigh. MC Riyadh N. H. Al-Hamdan, Saudi Arabia Lisa Corbelt Allen. Greenville. NC Khaled A. Al-Maqatia, Kuwait Rickey Eugene Alston, Asheboro, MC Gene Sterling Amnions. Linden, rSC Francis Barry Anaro, Benin-City, Migeria Kris Anne Au, Raleigh, NC William Hunt Auerette, Lakeland. FL Wendy Jo Austin, Clinton, NC Titus Boles Ayowole, Lagos, Nigeria Michael Lanier Bain, Bunn Level, NC Mary Marche Baker, Ahoskie. NC 188 SOPHOMORES Carl Wayne Bass. Clinton, NC Karen Naomi Bass, Clinton, NC Robert Bruce Bass, Jr., Richmond, VA Vincent Frederick Beasley. Coats. NC Jerry Gray Bell, Wilmington, NC Bryan Edmonds Berry, Wilson, NC Doug Biemilier. Gibbsboro, NJ Arthur M. Blue, Vass, NC Marty Dodd Breswitz, Fayetteville, NC Teresa LynneBradshaw, Nashville, NC Robin Lynn Briggs, Oxford, NC Carole Jaye Brisson, Lumberton, NC David a. Britt. Lumberton. NC Timothy Boyd Brogden, Durham, NC James Gary Brown, Pittsboro, NC William Durant Bryant, Wilson, NC Mary Randle Buie, Bladenboro, NC David Alan Byerly, Sanford, NC Harry Emerson Byrd, Jr., Guatemala Johnny Ingram Byrd, Fayetteville, NC William George Byrd, Garner. NC James Roy Cagle, Carthage, NC Brenda Marie Callahan, Woodbridge, VA Charles Lane Campbell, Kinston, NC Donna Elaine Carlisle, Kernersville, NC Laura Ann Carson, Dover, DE Angela Nell Clements, Wilmington, NC Todd Anthony Cline, Connelly Springs, NC Andrew Scott Coats. Lillington, NC Richard Lee Cobb. Roanoke Rapids, NC Catherine Gray Cobey, Chapel Hill, NC Joseph William Cockrell, Raleigh, NC Sallie J. Cole, Jarvisburg, NC Stanley R. Cole. Raleigh, NC Teresa Leath Coleman, Bladenboro, NC SOPHOMORES 189 Marshall Leonard Corbett. Prospect Hill. MC Jamey L. Crabtree, Aberdeen, NC Steven Barry Creasman, Raleigh, NC Pamela Ellen Davenport, Hamlet, NC Thomas Edward Davenport, Washington, FSC Craig Scott Davies, Greenville, NC Rose Marie Davis, Castle Hayne, MC Aubrey Joseph Desouza, Kuwait Teresa Doar, Myrtle Beach, SC Lynda Carol Dorn, Kinston, MC Michael Antonio Eaton, Oxford, NC Kimberly Sue Eberhard, Bowie, MD Arlene Edwards, Tampa, FL Rebecca Lynn Elwood, Spring Lake, NC Domini Lynn Ennis, Dunn, NC Jonathan Todd Ennis, Coats, NC John David Eure, Eure, NC Karen Camllle Ezzell, Kenansvilte, NC Sonya Beth Farlow, Asheboro, NC Victor Taiho Farmer, Richlands, NC Irvin Fish, Endicott, NY Rollin Ward Flinton, Cary, NC Angela Carol Fountain. Rocky Mt.. NC Bobby Darrell Fowler. Tabor City, NC Jon Maurice Gaskins, Roanoke Rapids, NC Ilona Barbara Goode, Ft. Bragg, NC Herbert Gomez. Fayetteville, NC Robert Scott Graham. St. Pauls, NC Clarence Grier. Greensboro, NC Richard Sheppard Griffith, Raeford, NC Jennifer Leigh Guy, Stedman, NC Ginger Hackney. Wilmington. NC Elizabeth Ann Hales, Linden, NC Michael Edward Hargis, Fayetteville. NC Robert Harris, Sewickley. PA 190 SOPHOMORES Thurman Rawls Hayes, Jr., Suffolk, VA Timothy R. Hayes, Fayetteville, MC Gregory Wayne Heath. Jacksonville, MC William Cadmus Heckstall, Windsor, MC Carl Michael Heinemann. Miami, FL Grady Emmott Herman, Dallas, INC William Douglas Higgins, Rutherfordton, INC Gary M. Hile, Spring Lake. NC Stephen Franklin Nines, Jacksonville, INC Wisty Dawn Holland, White Plains, MD other Times Two Jnlello? this Mrs. Janice Englehart? es it is, who is this? Mom, it ' s your son. Those four sentences fulfilled a life- ig dream for me. The hours of mdering and anticipating were finally er. For the first time in my life, I was tually talking to my biological mother er the telephone. The nervousness is overwhelming for both of us, and it IS obvious in our voices. I was born on November 28, 1962, in lorge Washington University Hospital d given up for adoption five days er. I was placed in a foster home and ed there for eleven months. One rous day, in the middle of October, 1 s finally adopted. Since that time I ve had a very happy life and have on- known Buddy and JoAnne Womack, y adoptive parents. At the age of 18, I gan to wonder why my mother had en me up, what she looked like, and ore importantly was she still alive. On ily 20, 1984, I contacted the Arlington )unty Department of Social Services Arlington, Virginia, to try and find out e information I eagerly wanted to low. I was informed that my biological pther had placed a letter in my perma- nt file marked Personal and Con- lential to the baby boy born on jvember 28, 1962. Needless to say information was the most bit- rsweet news I had ever heard. The let- r was mailed to me on July 22, and I ceived it on July 24. After reading at letter, I anxiously called Mrs. mice Ledoux Englehart at the phone imber she had written at the bottom of the page. We talked on the phone for nine and a half hours that day, and I learned all of the details as to why I was given up for adoption. My mother was working in Arlington, Virginia, as a civilian clerk for the Navy when she learned she was pregnant. Be- ing an unwed mother in the 1960s was unheard of, so she had no choice but to give me up for adoption. Since my birth, she had been unable to have any more children. She told me that she had prayed for twenty-one years that one day I would try and find her. After two more days of phone conversations, it was decided that I would fly to Col- chester, CT, to visit her. On July 26, 1 saw my mother for the first time. It was a very emotional mo- ment for both of us, as we stood in the middle of the airport hugging and cry- ing; I knew she had to be my mother. I stayed in Connecticut for a week and got to know the woman who had given me up twenty-one years before. My parents have been very supportive of me throughout this experience, and I thank God for them every day. The man and woman, my parents, who adopted me twenty-one years ago will always be my real parents; likewise, my adopted sister will always be my real sister. Hav- ing my biological mother come into my life has only enhanced my relationship with my parents, and 1 really fee! as though I have the best of both worlds. Most of us consider ourselves very lucky to have the love of one mother. 1 consider myself extremely lucky, because I have the love of two of them. — Mark Womack SOPHOMORES 191 Julieann Wells Holley. Teachey. tSC Betty Josephine Honeycutt. St Pauls. MC Susan Jennifer Honeycutt. Willow Springs. MC Giles Gray Hooker, Westfield. hC Charlotte Sue Home, Pendleton. NC Judith Ann Hoskins, Wilmington. hC Willie French Hucks, Lumberlon. NC David Russell Hunt, Rocky Mt . NC Julie Kathryn Hunter, Fayetteville. MC David Charles Hutchinson, Ft. Bragg. MC Kick Me With Your Best Shot ae Lee, a sophomore trust major from Cookstown, N. J., has been per- forming the Martial Art of Tae Kwon Do since he was five years old. Jae began taking lessons at age five while in his homeland of Korea. After moving to the United States at age 10, Jae took lessons from his brother until he was 15 years old. At the age of 17 Jae began to teach Tae Kwon Do. Tae Kwon Do is a Korean style of Martial Arts. Similar to karate (which originated in Japan), Tae Kwon Do in volves mostly kicking and fancy leg movements. In my opinion it is the fan- ciest style of leg movements. Tae Kwon Do originated around 1500 A.D. Buddhist monks invented it to defend themselves against thieves and monsters. Besides physical strength, Tae Kwon Do involves a lot of technique, discipline, and confidence. You ' ve got to take it very seriously or else you ' re never going to learn. It ' s not easy; it ' s very hard, and you ' ve really got to want to learn. Tae Kwon Do involves more mental strength than physical strength, as far as I ' m concerned. Jae has a first degree black belt. I stopped after the first degree. If I want to get another degree, I have to go through more tests. Ninth degree black belt is the highest degree of ex- cellence, and there are very few people with this degree. There are maybe three ninth degree black belts in all of Korea. Jae really gave his heart and soul or better yet his knees and ankles to Tae Kwon Do when he was young. When you ' re young, you want to be somebody. I really practiced hard. I always wanted to be like Bruce Lee. He was the best oriental martial artist that ever existed! I would spend three to four hours a day kicking sandbags and breaking bricks and boards. I got hurt a lot. I broke my coccyx bone, my knees, and my ankles. Jae has competed in the Tae Kwon Do International Tournament in Korea and in the World ' s Martial Arts tourna- ment, here in the United States. He won second place in both events. Recently Jae has become very in volved in weightlifting and body building. Weightlifting gives you strength while it decreases your speed and flexibility. Jae became interested in body building because there are lots of orientals trained in Tae Kwon Do, but there are very few oriental weight lifters. I want to be something different from everyone else. Jae has begun teaching Tae Kwon Do here on campus. He says it ' s good to know Tae Kwon Do for self-defense and. it helps you get into good physical shape. — Beth Autrey 192 SOPHOMORES Arturo Ibarguen, Mexico City, Mexico John Mark Jackson, New Bern, NC Ammar Numan Jadallah, Palestine William David James. Concord, MC Pamela Jean Johnson, St Pauls, MC Samuel Walton Johnson, Indian Trail, NC Karen Aurelle Jones, Clinton, MC William Addison Jones, Fayetteville, NC Penelope Elizabeth Joyner, Greenville, NC David Kendall Jung, Buies Creek, NC Janice Allison Kea, Rocky Mt , NC Mary Katherine Keating, Kinston, NC Susan Marie Kerney, Woodbridge, VA Bradley Payton King, Cary. NC John Walter King, 11, Rockingham, NC Johna Anneta Kinlaw, Lumberton, NC Julie Carr Kinlaw, St Pauls, NC Vickie Gayle Kinlaw, Bladenboro, NC Don Philmar Kluttz, Dudley, NC Kenneth Lee Koogler, Steeles Tavern, VA Rhonda Jean Land, Kure Beach, VA Julie Ann Lanier, Clemmons, NC Brett Patrick Lee, Fuquay Varina, NC Maureen M. Leogue, Coral Springs, FL Toni Lynette Letchworth, Elm City, NC Mickey Lynn Liles, Littleton, NC Tammy Del Lineberry, Franklinville, NC Robert William Linens, Burlington. NC Angela Donel Little, Raleigh. NC Maxwell Ndubisi Madu, Nigeria Steven Clarke Malbon, Raleigh, NC Tammy Lynn Mann, Manns Harbor, NC Michael Jason Manning, Williamston, NC Mary Lucia Marino, Morehead City, NC Ginger Carol Marshall, Winston Salem, NC SOPHOMORES 193 Christopher Shawn Mason, Eaton Park. FL Kimberly Lee Massie, Waynesville, MC Wendy Leigh Martin. Wilmington. NC Rhonda Fay Matthews, Roseboro. NC Tammy Yvette Matuszewski, Fayetteville, MC Joy Catherine May, Red Springs. HC Allison Renee Maynard, Gary. NC Harriett Elise McDonald, Fayetteville. NC Scott Allen McKee, Bear Creek. NC Kobi Dee McKenzie, Cameron. ISC Bret Tucker McNeill, Morehead City. MC Sherri H. McMeill, Mt Airy. NC Brad McRae, Lumberton. NC Paulette Williams McSwain, Siler City. NC Carol Ann Meister, Basking Ridge. NJ Kenneth L. Melton, Greensboro. NC Mark DeNeil Miles, Peachland. NC Laurie Ann Miller, Fayetteville. NC Phil Miller, Raleigh. NC Sherry Lynn Miller, Seagrove, NC G. Aileen Mitchell. N Myrtle Beach. SC Wanda Faye Mobley, Stedman. NC David Martin Mountcastle, Raleiqh. NC V. Ellen Mullen, Roanoke Rapids. NC John Bartley Nichols, III, Durham, NC Rhonda Gayle Nobles, Fayetteville, NC Teresa Lorraine Nolde, Clarksburg. MD Abby Gail Norris, Dunn. NC Bradley James Nuckolls, Cary, NC Dereck Ortiz, Kinston. NC Alton Scott Overton, Chesapeake, VA William Raymond Pate, Goldsboro. NC David Keith Peacock, Qrantsboro, NC Debby Lynne Pearson, Wilson. NC Jay Paul Perry, Cary, NC 194 SOPHOMORES Victoria Annette Peterson, Roanoke, VA Sherri Lynn Phillips, Cary. NC Patricia Sue Pierson, Buies Creek, NC Melinda Darlene Pell. Walkertown. hC Wendy Leigh Pleasants, Castle Hayne. MC David Scott Ponsell, Wilmington, DE Carol Anita Pope. Dunn. MC John Curtis Pouchot, Achilles, VA Sandra Jean Powers, Ft Bragg, ISC Cathy Lynn Price, Jamesville, MC ndividuality: The Freedom to Do and to Choose ' N 1  o matter what anybody says. I ver did anything to look like Billy )!, laughs Ron Shaddix, a sophomore )m Atlanta, GA. I have been accused trying to impersonate a famous inkrock star, but that ' s really not je. When asked about his switch from ildly conservative to moderately ink, Ron states, I don ' t consider yself punk. I just consider myself me. n still the same person. The only dif- rence is that I might wear different Jthes. As fashions change throughout the 3rld, our society demands to be a part it. This does not exclude the etropolis of Buies Creek. Many of us ive been guilty of copying or improvis- g the latest styles from Glamour or 3. After all, isn ' t the desire to sport e latest hsirstyle or wear the hottest Bns part of the American dream? According to Ron, conformity for the ke of being cool should not be our otive. I look at clothes a lot different- than most people do. What you wear just on the outside. It is what ' s on the side that counts. It ' s true that many lople say this, but Ron feels that it ' s ore important to believe it. [Shaddix recalls Plato and Aristotle as :amples of perfect exemplary inkers. We study them every day. It none of us walks around in robes, ishions change, but ideas and oughts don ' t. They keep for a long, mg time. I want people to remember ' ly thoughts — not my appearance. Ron has been ridiculed and tortured ' xjut his new image. He has experi- enced disapproval from his parents and friends. He has not only been harassed by police but also forbidden to enter public places of business. Ron feels he catches the most flack from G.l. ' s. He cringes when he recalls many threats made on his life. Ron questions such actions by saying, They want to kill me just because I ' m exercising the freedom that they are willing to die for. Many consider Ron ' s attire to be a lit tie much for the small community of Buies Creek. He has dealt with many jokes and insults. Shaddix states, Peo- ple come up to me and give me a hard time about the cross in my ear, but yet they want to wear one around their neck. Is there really a difference? Ron views them as one and the same. Shaddix sees people ' s failure to ac- cept his appearance to be a direct result of their continuous categorization of society. People love to label each other. They don ' t give each other a chance. Whatever people can ' t under- stand, they either try to condemn or destroy. Although Ron admits that his new im- age has been a strange experience in his life, he still feels that his clothes ex- emplify a statement that should be heard by mankind. To be different is not a sin. Individuality — the freedom to do and to choose — that ' s what America is all about. — Susan Hales SOPHOMORES 195 Twice Told Tales ouble trouble, Pete and Repeat, Bobsey Twins ' — these twice heard names have often pierced the ears of the three sets of twins, who make Campbell University their home. Randy and Andy Waters from Jackson- ville, NC say, that most people call them the HjO brothers. Mary and Miriam Jarmen fron Sanford, NC state that they are frequently called M M However, James and John Bryd from Mt. Airy, NC, say that they are usually called James I mean John or the op- posite. They both openly confess that, We always answer for each other whenever one of our names is called. It ' s become a habit Twins throughout the ages have been notoriously known to conjure up prac- tical jokes to fool friends and teachers. We have all, at one time or another, laughed at some poor soul who was em- barrassed beyond comparison because of a twin ' s desire to have just a little fun. ' Although Mary and Miriam vow that they have never played tricks on anyone, James recalls one of his jr. high days when he and his brother switched girlfriends. He says, Both girls went the entire day without knowing, but once they found out — well, they didn ' t speak to us for a week. Andy Waters boldly states, We never had to play practical jokes on people. 1 mean, they couldn ' t tell us apart anyway. They did a good job of making fools out of themselves without our help. The most frequent question twins are asked is Is it true that you two are real ly twins? Campbell twins say that they usually respond before the question is even asked. They say that they can tell by the stares, which question they are going to be asked. Randy Waters has found a humorous answer to this par- ticular question. 1 usually just smile and say, ' No, we ' re triplets and the other one is sick at home ' . Each set of twins is often asked to give characteristics which can distinguish them apart. Mary and Miriam say that since we ' ve cut our hair differently, people don ' t have as much trouble telling us apart. Randy distinguishes himself by say- ing, I have a scar on my neck that some people look at in order to distinguish which one they are talking to. A lot of people say that we have dif- ferent names. Andy adds, I can ' t tell someone how to tell us apart, because I don ' t have to do it. As long as I know who 1 am, 1 know who the other one is. James and John are easily distin- guished as long as they are accom panied by their girlfriends. John dates Lisa and James dates Carol, or is it the other way around? Either way, they have been told that people thought they were one guy with two different girl- friends. John says, In the past, people remember me because I have a gold watch and wear white tennis shoes, while James has a silver watch and wears gray tennis shoes. James adds, We usually tell people the best way to tell us apart is to get to know us. We are two totally different people. Once you get to know us, there ' s no way to get us confused. When asked if they ever get tired of having a double identity or someone who looks exactly like them, Miriam replies, I ' ve never gotten tired of it, because I ' ve never really known any dif- ferent. Mary adds, Never; it ' s been fun. We ' ve always been in the spotlight because we ' re twins. Randy confesses, It helps your ego. You get to know so many people because they remember you — especially if your names rhyme. Andy says, My only problem is that I ' m sometimes paranoid in the cafeteria. If he picks one thing, I ' ll pick the opposite, just so people won ' t say, ' Oh look, they even eat the same foods ' ! James states, It ' s really fun- ny. When I get up in the morning 1 don ' t have to look in the mirror. 1 just look over my shoulder and there I am. All twins have wonderful memories that they have experienced together. Randy and Andy recall the honor ol graduating Valedictorian and Salutatorian from their high school. An- dy says, We were the first twins in Onslow County to have such an honor, but we try to keep that hush-hush. Mary and Miriam remember Christmas at their home. Presents were always lined up symmetrically undei the tree. Mary says, We always got the same things. It has been said that twins possess some sort of ESP, and the Byre Brothers have some evidence to sup port this theory. In high school thei conducted an experiment when Johr had to have an operation on his hand During surgery, John requested to staj awake so he could know the exact tim( the incision was made. James recall: this experience, It was nothinc traumatic, but the top of my hand die start itching around 10:30 — the same time of his surgery. ' Campbell ' s triad of twins truly enjoj each other ' s companionship, but eaci thinks of that day in the future whei they must separate. Although thej each said it would be difficult, And] Waters sums it up with, We ' ll just saj good-bye and go wherever the Lore leads. We ' ll leave it in His hands. 196 SOPHOMORES Rami Farouk Qaddoumi. Damascus, Syria Sandra Kay Quinn, Clinton, NC Merion Elizabeth Ransom, Woodbine, MD Carrie Lynn Reavis. Roswell, GA Mary Ann Redding. Lewisville, MC Benjamin Rhodes, Wilnnington, MC Craig Richardson, Bath, hC Jacit Andrew Rizk, Laurinburg, MC Marc William Rock, Baltimore, MD Michael Todd Rodgers, Cary. NC Melanie Rogers, Greenville, MC Karen Michelle Ross, Halifax, MC Kim Sanders, Spring Lake, MC Todd Douglas Saunders, Hobe Sand, FL Andrew Harvin Schaffernoth, Bermuda Ru Mike Leslie Schwarz, Durham, MC Christopher Lee Sergeant, Jacksonville, Rhonda Lynne Sessoms, Garner, MC Margaret Lea Silverest, Churubusco, IM Denise Simpson, Como, MC Edward Maher Sinnema, Raleigh, MC Jeanine Smith, Aberdeen, MC Kimberly Lynn Smith, Salisbury, MC Joan Smith, Raleigh, MC Missie Smith, Kinston, MC Timothy Brooks Snell, Agana, Guam Larue Snipes, Buies Creek, MC Robert Wayne Scottile, Glassboro, NJ Luther Donald Starling, Jr., Clinton, MC Will Boyd Stephenson, Raleigh, MC Scott Fitzgerald Stevens, Raleigh, MC Timothy Neill Stevens, Council, MC Christopher Curtis Stewart, Vass, NC Stacy Keith Stewart, Benson, MC Tina Marsette Street, Fuquay Varina, M ' SOPHOMORES 197 Kimberly Ann Strickland Elizabeth City, NC Angela Dawn Sullivan, Princeton, MC Robert Todd Summerlin. Mt Olive, NC Jeffrey Surles. Wade, MC Angela Lynn Taylor, Buies Creek, NC Daniel Taylor, Snow Hill, NC Mark Patrick Taylor, Lumbertcn, NC therri Anne Taylor, Rutherfordton, NC Cynthia Ann Teague, Bennett, NC Truman Topping Teal, Raleigh, NC Jeannie Renee Todd, Wilmington, NC Perry Eugene Truelove, Fuquay Varina, INC Maimah Tucker, Monrovia, Liberia John Franklin Turner, Fremont, NC Amos Granger Tyndall, New Bern, NC Angelia Maylene Tyndall, Clinton, NC Jenny Lynn Turnage, Raleigh, NC Melinda Lee Vejar, Ft Bragg, NC Heidi Leigh Wahoff, Jacksonville, NC Samuel Demarcus Warren, Greensboro, NC Andy Dene Waters, Jacksonville, NC Randy Gene Waters, Jacksonville. NC Janine Sue Welch, Gibsonville, NC Judy White, Fayetteville, NC Donna Lynn Whitehurst, Rocky Mt., NC Judith Louise Wible, Bryans Road, MD Shelia Lynn Wilkins, Lumberton, NC Sandra Beth Williamson, Wilmington, NC Lee Townsend Wilson, Raleigh, NC Mark Edward Womack, Raleigh, NC Aubrey Lewis Wood, Lillington, NC David Wood. Shaliolte, NC Michael Daniel Wood, Flemington, NJ Tommy Julius Woodell, Fayetteville, NC Donna Carol Wynne, Cary, NC 198 SOPHOMORES breaking Down ' the Creek  ♦ w. hat do the California drop, the dmill, ' the airplane, and the erpillar all have in common? Why, y are all break dancing moves, of jurse. reak dancer. Ed McKeown of Atlan- City, h.J., feels that break dancing become very popular and will ex- id into broader forms. He said that is so-called fad has been around for a y long time and that most of us just not recognize it. I think it has been und up North for a lot longer than in South. And even though it didn ' t n national attention until a little over ear ago, we have known about it in w Jersey for quite a while. [About one and a half years ago, jlKeown began learning the moves of v3k dancing from friends. Although he has not had any professional train- ing, his cousin, who ranks eighth in the state of New Jersey, has taught him most of what he knows. It is just a hob- by with me — nothing more. For my cousin it is a top priority. I ' ve never competed, nor have I ever been paid to perform. I merely do it for fun! McKeown also enjoys other forms of dancing. You can bring all forms of dancing into break dancing. You can create your own style by making up moves. To perform these moves, a person must be extremely agile and have great muscle control. McKeown feels that he possesses these qualities from playing football in high school and being a wrestler, here, at Campbell. If you don ' t have muscle control, you will probably end up with some sort of in- jury. For instance, in New Jersey last year, I was at a competition where a boy snapped his neck by performing head spins. It can be very dangerous, even fatal, but most people suffer minor in- juries like pulled muscles and stiff necks. McKeown really enjoys break dancing and performing in front of an audience, and he is glad that he has picked up on the fad. However, he has his reservations about performing. Sure, I enjoy doing certain moves in front of an audience, because most of them appreciate the amount of energy it takes. Down here, though, like at Shagger ' s, the people just stare at you and think you are showing off. At home, people will join in; I ' ve just quit break dancing here; people just won ' t accept it. — Carol Dorn SOPHOMORES y o© : N. Lostalgia: a wistful yearning for something past or irrecoverable. As juniors we tend to look back at our good times — our Happy Days wishing we could just go back and live them one more time. We see our futures ahead of us as we declare our major for a final time. We order our class rings symbolizing our college days gone by. The courses we are taking are no longer general; they are the courses we came to take, the courses we looked forward to. The junior year is the one for transferring from one school to Campbell; again a new beginning. We are faced with the question What are you going to do when you finish school? Well, what are we going to do? Only one year to go; after that — the real world. Brenda Manuel recalls her junior year as being the best year. I have grown closer to the friends I made three years ago and learned to appreciate the new friendships as well. It has brought with it a sense of confidence and willingness to be who I am and not who others wanted me to be. These days are ours. They are filled with experiences both good and bad; experiences that prepare us for life. These days are the days that we will look back on and say, Oh. how I wish 1 could go back and relive my college days. Those were the good old days. — Beth Autrey Mccii ' ' ■  e, Susan Lynn Adams, Laurinburg. NC Raul O. Aguero, Honduras, Central America Valerie Aguero. Honduras, Central America Awwad Rashed Al-Azimi, Kuwait Michael Charles Allard, Morehead City. NC Pamela J. Allen, Lillingion, MC Ronald Ray Alligood, Oxford, MC John Matthews Arnold, Jr.. Raleigh. rSC Tuula Aro, Bogota Colombia, South Arr Roger Allan Askew, Ahoskit Lisa Michelle Atkins, Hope Mills, MC Michael N. Au, Migena Juan Austin. Greensboro, MC Russ C. Bannerman, Springfield, VA Tammy Renee Barefoot. Dunn. MC 200 jaMIORS - X t Donna Carol Barfield, Garner. MC Joy Lynn Barham, Lillington. NC J. Derek Barnes, Angier, MC Paula Gail Bames. Willow Springs, MC Ella Louise Barringer, Mewton, MC Mikeal Reid Basinger, Elizabethtown, MC David Bennett Batchelor, Fayetteville, MC Marie C. Batten, Dudley. NC Stephanie Marie Batten, Wilson, MC Amanda Lou Bell, Mt. Olive, MC Randall Wayne Bennett, Wilmington, MC Yogesh Vashdev Bhojwani, Sanford, MC Christopher Caldwell Black, Buies Creek, MC Norbeth Sloan Blackwelder, Sanford, MC Alan Courtney Blackwell, Oxford, MC Bill Blue, Laurinburg. NC Claude Ruxton Bobbitt, Jr., Henderson, Amanda J. Boland, Manning, SC Melissa Elizabeth Bolton, La Plata, MD Rebecca Ann Bolton, LaPlata. MD Cynthia Lynn Bowden, Enfield, MC Dallas Floyd Bowden, Fuquay, MC Carren Lynn Bowling, Sanford, MC John David Boyd, Benson, MC Trisha Wynn Boyd, Cary, NC Jonathon Holt Braxton, Burlingto Alesia Ann Bridgers, Milwaukee, r Ricky Bridges, Wagram. NC Angela Felice Brisson, Soutfiern Pi Richard C, Britt, Jr., Orrum. NC Gary Ray Brock, Faison. NC Karen Elaine Brogden. Durfiam. NC Kimberly Dale Brown, Pikeville, NC Therrel L. Brown, Jr., Spring Lake, NC Tammy Darlene Buchanan, Broadway, MC JUNIORS 201 Danny Ray Buffkin. Willow Springs, hC Ruth Todd Buie. Red Springs. NC Dale Keith Bumgamer, Hudson. NC Timothy Carstarphen Burgess, Wendell, NC Steven Wayne Butler, Newlngton. VA James Parker Byrd, Mt. Airy, NC John Andrew Byrd, Mt. Airy. NC Patrice Oden Cain, Burlington. NC Dorothy Campbell, Stafford. VA Brenda Jean Carden, Durham, NC James Stephen Carpenter, Albemarle, NC Chris Lee Carr, Buies Creek, NC Michael Carter, Washington, NC Beth Summey Cartrette, Nashville. NC William Curtis Cartrette, Jr.. Tabor City, NC Michael Todd Cash, Butner, NC Daniel B. Chiesa, Vienna. VA Pamela Gwen Citty, Plymouth. NC Abigail Joy Claar, Charlotte, NC Don E. Clark, Goldsboro, NC Paul Morman Clark. Carmel. IN Mandy Annette Clinard, Thomasville, NC William Ronny Coats, Salemburg, NC Philip Allen Collier. Raleigh, NC Avis Michelle Collins, Jacksonville, NC Kimberly Ann Collins, Kinston. NC Holland Jeffrey Collins, Elizatiethtown. NC J. Dawn Cooper, Elizabeth City, NC William Taylor Corbett. Currituck, NC Charles Albert Corpening. Youngsville, NC G. Wayne Covil, Sanford, NC William Arnold Cowdrey, Jacksonville. FL Sherry Cole Craig. Buies Creek, NC Talitha Brooks Crawford. Clayton. NC Rose Carol Creech. Angier. NC m t 202 JUNIORS Melissa Mayola Cribb. Tabor City, MC Derek Thomas Currin. Coats. fHC John Charles Curry, Charlotte. tSC Allison L. Dandar, Tampa, FL Sherry Denise Danford, Bladenboro, fM Sandra Denise Dawson, Sanford. FHC Lora D. Dedmon, Shelby, MC Phillip Andrew Dewar, Raleigh, MC Penny Ann Dickens, Tarboro, MC Holly Dianne Dolan, Springville, AL orld-Class-Traveler With a European Flair [Imagine for a moment the beaches of urope, the crystal clear water that you |in see forever in the distance. Feel the ce breeze and the coolness of the :ean spray. Picture the ancient ithedrals of Italy and France with their jjendld architecture. Experience the ghl life of Monte Carlo with its casinos id clubs where you can dance the Ight away. Seems like a dream, )esn ' t it? Well, it was a dream come true for  rge Plumides, a junior govern ment ajor from Charlotte. This summer serge and his family spent a month veling through Europe. First of all, : go to Greece because we are of eek descent. This was my parents rentieth trip to Greece since they ' ve «n married. They enjoy visiting their latives and friends who still live ere. While traveling the Plumides spent a 5ek in Athens; from Athens they flew Malone, Italy, for a couple of days. ley rented a car in Malone and drove rough Lake Como, Italy. They spent ' O days there; then they drove to St. 3ritz, Switzerland, for a few days. om St. Moritz they drove to Monte rio and through the countryside to ance, Italy, and Switzerland. It was Tilly beautiful. George found that the Europeans lare very open and friendly, a lot like pre but there was just a freer part, they lemed so much more at ease. It was Ite a totally different atmosphere over there. It was really open and nice. Prices varied from country to coun- try, but things weren ' t extremely expen- sive. Gasoline cost between $2.50 and $3.00 per gallon. Designer clothes were cheaper in Europe than in the United States. I bought a Gucci shirt for $30, but it costs $85 here in America. You could find cheaper things, but if you wanted expensive things, they were there too. The Europeans dressed like we do in blue jeans. Blue jean jackets were a big thing over there. You saw the really expensive clothes in the night clubs; the people in the clubs were real- ly well-dressed. In regular restaurants, meals were cheaper than they are here. Two people could eat well for $10. Food was expen- sive in the nicer restaurants. You pay for what you get. George ' s most memorable event from his trip was seeing my grand- mother ' s birthplace, her home. It ' s about 200 years old. The island, Nisiros, is so well preserved; a lot of the old homes are there, the old churches are really untouched by civilization. There were a lot of memories. George will continue to travel with his family. He plans to go back to Europe and of course to Greece. We ' ll prob ably go to Germany someday and hopefully one day Australia; that ' s where I want to go and probably Japan, if I can talk them into it. — Beth Aulrey JUNIORS 203 Deborah Faye Earp, Wilson, NC Randall FiUgerald Eaton. Oxford. MC Elizabeth Anne Etheridge. Laurinburg, MC Steven T. Eveker, Coral Springs. FL Johnny Britten Fann, Jr., Wade. NC Marsha Graham Farrior, Wallace. NC Barbara Ann Flemings, McLean. VA Tamara Paytes Floras, Orange, VA Kenneth Alan Ford, Wilmington. MC Michael Wesley Fortner, Clinton, MC Even Dummies Go to College I M, don ' t like being interviewed. I like being the one who ' s asking the ques- tions. This is the voice of Simon, a dum- my but an entertaining friend to all. Amy Tyson, his owner, is a junior Spanish major from Ayden, NC. She has been a performing ventriloquist for nine years. She has performed for various functions such as: family reunions, tv morning talk shows, tel a-thons and church related activities. Amy first became interested in her hob by in the sixth grade when she decided to enter a talent show. I wanted to do something different, so I pulled out an old present from Santa Claus and began prac ticing. I decided to call him Simon — after all, that ' s the name Sears gave him. This determined sixth grader went on to cap- ture first place in her talent show. Amy began practicing her pastime by simply following the directions that came with Simon. She clarifies the misconcep- tion of mastering lip control by saying, It ' s really not how you move your lips, but how you keep your voice in your throat. The letters of the alphabet which re- quire one to close her mouth are the ones Amy cites as the most troublesome. Amy says, You have to change the letters ' p, b, and m ' in your words. She offers ' nuther ' for ' mother ' as an example. Planned routines are often changed dur- ing her performance because something better pops into her head. I really don ' t practice what I ' m going to say, I only practice keeping my words straight. This provides Amy with a great deal of creativity. Practice time is often done in front of a mirror, but her mother is the only one that she will allow to watch her. Mama will tell me if I was good or bad, and I know she ' ll tell me the truth. She offers me a great deal of encouragement. I couldn ' t have gone this far without it The skits Amy uses usually pertain to the audience to which she is performing. I try to pick on different people who everyone knows and make jokes about them. This provides me with more au- dience response. Being in front of a large audience is a frightening experience for all performers. Amy is no exception. When I ' m on stage I am scared to death. Half of the time 1 don ' t even know what I ' m going to say. But once 1 get that first laugh, I know I ' m going to be okay! The joy Amy receives from being a ven- triloquist derives from being able to say things that she wouldn ' t normal ly say. Simon is a smart-aleck. 1 like being smart-aleck too, but he can get away wi it easier than 1 can. People wouldi respect me for cracking jokes, but th think it ' s cute when he does it. I gues can say anything 1 want through him. ' Amy stresses that being a ventriloqu really keeps her on her toes. Simon c give an insult in a minute. He even insu me. You never know what he ' ll say nex really have to work hard at keeping h under control. Amy loves her hobby because it alio her to make people happy. She reco mends it and says that anyone can do It is a trick to fool the audience a make them believe whatever you wi them to. It ' s just like magic! — Susan Ha 204 JUNIORS 1 § J Carol Lynn Frazee, Shelby, MC Lori Ann Frazier, Winston-Salem, MC Kristin Ailyn Galford, Stafford. VA James Robert Carver, New Bern, ISC Ronald Allen Gilliland, Goldston, hC Angela Renee Gleaton, Fayetteville, MC Grady Christopher Glosson, Atlantic Beacfi, NC Amy Marie Godwin. Dunn, MC Joseph F. Gouveia, Ft. Lauderdale, PL Lynn Graham, Fayetteville, MC Gayla Rose Graham, St Pauls. rsC Kathy Elaine Grant, West End, NC Donna Sue Grubb, Elkton, VID Robert Shepherd Guyton, Elizatiettitown, tSC Vicky C. Hairr, Clinton. NC Tomodel Sobhi Hamad, Rocky Mt . NC Caria Ann Hanchey. Wallace. NC Richard Douglas Harrell, Pearisburg. VA Teresa Montgomery Harrell, Norfolk. VA Lisa Jo Harris, Spring Hope. NC Melanie Renee Harris, Autryville. NC Robert C. Harris, Sewickley. PA Frederick Willard Harrison, Jr., Williamston, NC Gregory B. Heenan, Wilmington. DL Douglas Helms. Jacksonville, NC Mary Beth Herring. Kinston. NC Shawn Lee Herrmann, Fayetteville. NC Robin Elizabeth Hester. Sanford. NC William Douglas Hester, Durham. NC Worth Hutchinson Hester. Elizabethtown. NC Chip Hewett, Shallotte. NC Lori Angeline High. Jacksonville. NC Debbie Lynn Hill. Bladenboro, NC William Randolph Hinson. Whiteville. NC Kathryn Ann Hix. Wilkestxjro. NC JUNIORS 205 Debbie Lou Hodges, Dunn, NC Tracy Hogue, Morristown, NJ Lloyd Andrew Holland, Apex, MC William John Hoskins, Fayettevilte, HC Cynthia Denise Howard. Oxford, MC Victor James Hudson, Grimesland, MC John Christopher Huffstetler, Knightdale. MC Pamela Byrd Huggins, Parkton, MC Brenda Sue Insley, Wilniington, MC Munther Numan Jadallah, Salmyah, Kuwait Per Tangsgaard Jensen, Denmark Jeffrey L. Johnson. Goldsboro, MC Kellie Berne Johnson, Fayetteville, MC Kevin Todd Johnson, Garner, MC Robert G. Jones, Greenville, MC Penny Price Joyner, Mt Olive, MC Mark Franklin Ketchie, Spring Lake. MC Shelia Renee Kirk. Greensboro, MC William Carson Kirkman. Asheboro, MC Mark Anthony Kittrell, Lakeland, FL Audrey Kraemer Kopp. Raleigh, MC Donald R. Ladd, Jr., Durham, MC Diana Sue Lafnear, Ft. Bragg, MC Robert Julius Lane. 111. Dunn, MC Lee P. Langan, Hilton Head, SC Brent Adam Lanier. Jacksonville. MC Mark Kenneth Leach, Va Beach. VA Lisa Michelle Leary. Camden, MC Melissa Ellen Lockamy, Godwin. MC Dolian Daniel Long, Roxboro, MC Janet Lynn Lowe, Mt. Airy. MC Angela Kay Lynch, Wilson. MC Victoria Horrell Mallard. Wilmington. MC Diana Marie Maravich, Buies Creek, MC Lynette Iris Maready, Beulaville, MC 206 JUMIORS Kellie Ann Marn, Morris Plains, NJ Denise R. Marsh. Morrisville. MC Diane Martin, Raleigh. HC Martha Darlene Martin. Reidsville. NC Sheiia Mathis. Clinton. hC Antionette Matthews, Angler. MC Sonya Johnson Maxwell, Buies Creek. NC Thomas Claude McClay. Jr., hew Bern, NC Marshall Bryan McDonald. Red Springs, MC Jeffrey Leach McKay, Wagram. NC irst ROTC Region Leadership Award adet James J. Duliaghan, a junior lusiness Administration major, graduated s the number one cadet from ROTC Ad ance Camp this summer. Duliaghan was warded the First ROTC Region Com- lander ' s Leadership Award; Brigadier ieneral Curtis Hoglan presented lullaghan with the award during gradua on ceremonies on July 19. Duliaghan istinguished himself during the six weeks f intensive training over 4,000 other adets. The high honor which Duliaghan re- eived is an outstanding addition to his Iready impressive service record. Cadet Duliaghan, who served In the Regular Ar- my four years prior to attending Campbell, also holds the Humanitarian Service Medal and the Army Commendation Medal. He is Airborne and Ranger qualified and is a graduate of the Army Instructors Training Course and the 18th Airborne Corps Recondo School and the U.S. Army Sniper School. The desire to be a soldier plus a family military tradition led Cadet Duliaghan to emigrate to the United States from his native Ireland. Two of the cadet ' s brothers had previously come to the Gnited States and both joined the Army. One brother. Charles, is a Major attached to 1st SOCOM. The other brother, Patrick, served in the 101st Airborne Division and is now a Police Captain in Newark, N.J. Duliaghan expresses his pride in becom- ing a U.S. citizen with, It ' s a great coun- try, the best country in the world and a land of opportunity. As far as ROTC goes, he stated, It ' s an overall good pro- gram. It ' s a good way to get introduced to the military. Lt. Col. Herbert Kerner, professor of military science here at Campbell, praised Duliaghan as a super individual and a super soldier. He has a lot to offer the Ar- my, ROTC, and the University. Lt. Col. Kerner added that he makes time for other people and his fellow cadets. His future as an officer is unlimited. — The Campbell Times JONIORS 207 Joseph Scott McLamb, Fayeltevllle. hC Ronald Joseph McLamb, Erwin. [NC Tommy Earl McLamb, Jr., Fayetteville, fSC Donna Douglas McLawhorn, Hookerton, TiC Rick R. McLeod, Willow Springs, ISC Geneva McNeill, Erwin. NC Rosalind McNeill, Wagram. MC Wanda J. McNeill, Wagram, NC John Rothgran Meredith, McKeesport, PA Gregory Alan Middleton, Burlington. MC Johnian Davis Mizelle, Raleigh. NC Cheryl Lynn Mobley. Wallace, MC Jessica Price Murphrey, Zebulon, MC Kenneth Russell Nead, Spokane. Washington Charles Emil Niles, Bolivia. MC Lorrie Arnell Norris, Dunn. NC Timothy Hugh O ' Kennon, Richmond. VA Christopher Thomas Oldham, Sanford, MC Mary Caroline Oliver, Smithfield. MC Felicia Owen, Angler, MC Kimberly Lynn Owen, Angler. MC Donnie Brett Parker, Benson. MC William Neill Parker, Raleigh. MC Sandra Pate, Plymouth, MC Donna Jo Pearce. Creswell, MC Patricia Lynn Pearsall, Mt. Olive, MC Kiffin Rodney Perry, Raleigh, MC Brenda Kaye Pettus, Wilmington, MC Eddie Phillips, Goldslon, MC John Larry Phillips, Springfield, VA Michael L. Phillips, Raleigh, MC Tammy Renee Pilkington, Smithfield, MC Leanne Sumner Plum, Palmetto, FL George John Plumides, Charlotte, MC Kenneth Webb Plunkitt, Melbourne, FL 208 JOMIORS Leigh-Ann Poe, Laurinburg. MC Maria Wither Posada, Colombia, South America Joseph M. Presley, Gheen, MPS Charles Lee Price, Whiteville, NC Ravi J. Raman, Kenansville. NC David Walter Raper, Lucama, MC Warren C. Ratley, Fairmont. NC Deborah Lynne Reaves, Fayetteville, NC Pattie Susan Richardson, Zebulon, NC Peggy E. Riddle, Sanford, NC Kathy L. Riley, Clearwater, PL John J. Roach, Farmington, IL Jerry Wayne Robertson, Buies Creek, NC Robert Eric Ruegger, Raleigh, NC David Ramsey Ruff, Burlington, NC Patty Lynn Ryals, Angier. NC Scott Lee Scales, Endicott, NY Catherine Elise Self, Raleigh, NC Robert Stephen Sherman, Jr. Greensboro, NC Thaddeus William Shipman, Whiteville, NC Gerri T. Shirley, Dunn, NC Faye Skenteris, Fayetteville NC Cassandra Dawn Skerrett, Clinton, NC Sheila A. Slaughter, Fairmont. NC Betty Marie Smith, Watha. NC Cynthia Glenn Smith, Aberdeen, NC Don Alva Smith, Ash, NC Harold R. Smith, Fayetteville, NC Katrina Del Smith, Raleigh, NC nancy Kay Smith, Mt. Olive, NC Sara Sue Smith, Raleigh, NC Alison Jeanette Stanford, Concord, NC David H. Stevens, Jr., Raleigh, NC Sabra DeAnne Stewart, Benson, NC David James Stramara, Fayetteville, NC JUNIORS 209 Lisa Ann Suggs, LaGrange. NC Dennis Jerome Tally, Goldston, NC rfancy Lloyd Tally, Garner, MC Phillip A. Tanzilo, Fayetteville, NC David Drummond Taylor, Roanoke, VA Linda Gayle Taylor, Elizabethtown. NC Sherry Lynn Teachey, Rose Hill, NC Alma Carolina Tenorio, Raleigh, NC David Charles Tew, Fayetteville, NC Jennifer Lee Thomas, Lillington. NC Kimberly Lynn Thomas, Troy. NC Teresa H. Thomas, Richmond, VA Fernando Migvel Torres, Iquitos, Peru Lesa Currin Turner, Wilson. NC Amy Joy Tyson, Ayden, NC Beverly Yvette Tyson, Vienna. VA James Robertson Vann, Roxt oro. NC Carolyn D. Vargas, Fayetteville. NC Jamie Lynn Voliva, Mullica Hill. NJ Hubert Maurice Waddell, Lumberton. NC Paige Alwina Wadford, Raleigh. NC Pamela Jo Walker, Wilmington, NC Kevin C. Ward, Stuart. VA Lisa Carol Ward, Plymouth. NC Leon K. Warner, Miami, PL Richard Moore Warren. Greensboro, NC Charles Stuart Watson, Fayetteville. NC Benjamin Joseph Watts, Greenstwro, NC Richard Aubrey Wheeler, Buies Creek. NC Sharon Elizabeth Wheeler, Buies Creek. NC Betty Ann White, Fountain, NC Edna Grace White, Stedman, NC Susan Michelle Whitehurst, Hobbsville. NC Deborah Lynne Whitten, Apex. NC Pamela Wicker, Sanford. NC 210 JUNIORS Felicia Faith Williams, Coats, ISC Karen Denise Williams. Williamston. hC Michael Gray Williams. Zebulon. MC Jeffrey Dean Wilson. Roanoke, VA Mark Alan Wilson, Raleigh, MC Robert Steven Wood, Llncolnton, NC Sharon Denise Wooten, Yadkinville, ISC Connie Frances Wrenn, Franklinton. MC Jennifer Ann Wygal, Raleigh. MC David Lee Yarter, Apex. MC estination Africa: Mission Accomplished if Jll hink about last summer. For most us it was a time to enjoy away from lool. Many of us got jobs and worked summer, while others sunbathed at i coast. For Leanne Plum, an English Com- jnications major from Palmetto. 3rida. the summer was a time of ex- ime dedication to the Lord. Leanne ijent her summer as a missionary in rfrica. Through the organization Youth ;h a Mission and the monetary sup- t of her church family, Leanne went her summer of service to Africa. fter approximately 34 hours of vel by plane, Leanne arrived in Mom- to meet the nine people with lom she would be living and working. ese summer missionaries came from over the United States and Canada, now they were to work together for months on a base near the city of mbasa. he mission team was divided into groups consisting of four people in group and five or six in the other. he first month we were In the city do- mercy ministries and going into the jy and talking to people once a week, weekends, we pretty much had off Jurday. and Sunday we had to stay l jund the base because we had ser- es there in the evening. During the :ond month we were out in the hills I out in the Bush. We had a garden ere and it was pretty good. The month spent in the Bush we traveled by pt. We had no vehicles in the Bush. Most of the people in the city could sak English, but the people in the Bush spoke only Swahili. Inter- preters were available to aid Leanne and the others when they ministered in the Bush. When in the city. We had a big bus-type van. and we put food in the back of it. and we would drive for an hour and a half or two hours out somewhere. We ' d drive out into the Bush along the coastal areas. Then we ' d go up into the hills and call the mothers down from their huts, which were all mud and thatch, and they ' d come down and we ' d distribute the food. Then we ' d sit them down and have a little service there .... The leader for the mercy ministries would have a sharing time and tell them about Christ and try to explain the differences between Christianity and Mohammadism. Most of the time Leanne kept the children, We ' d go down and play with them and give them cookies. We ' d teach them a Bible story and sing songs in Swahili. There were no churches set up in the Bush. We would go out and have, not a church, but more like a gathering. Mombasa is a very big city. It is a shipping port, and there are many tourists along the coast. The resort areas and beaches along the eastern coast of Kenya are very nice. The economy is built up from the ship- ping and tourists but on the outskirts of the city, the people are very poor. The hunger in Africa made a very big impression on Leanne. They have the highest mortality rate in the world for children dying. The people are deceived by old African tradition. Medicine is available and yet the people will not take it. From birth children are placed under charms by witch doctors, and they believe very strongly in witchcraft. Leanne feels that her ministry in Africa has made her look at life in a dif- ferent way. You realize how good you have it here. 1 look at things differently, and I think about things more. I know I ' m a better person because of going there because I ' ve learned so much more. I ' ve grown more. It ' s made me more dedicated to what I ' m doing — to what I believe. Over here we have something to hold on to. I realize more and more that God gives you certain abilities and you ' d better use them because you have such opportunities. 1 know what 1 want to do now. — Beth Autrey JGM ORS 2 41 ' :c D(Q) i M ms the conclusion draws near, the curtain descends on yet another play in our lives. We recall the uncertainty of our career decisions. We experienced the pain and disapp ointments when we were denied auditions. We experienced rejec- tion and often heard the famous showbiz line, ■Don ' t call us; wet! call you. ' We remember the long rehearsals and the times we each felt like throwing in the towel. But the joy we experienced when we received our first major role made it all worthwhile. We had at last found our place among the stars and we loved every mo- ment of it. We recall the plot, the theme, and the climax and reminisce on how they affected our conclu sion. We reflect on the intermissions when we were allowed to relax and at last do our own thing. We remember the cast. Some of these characters obtained major roles in our lives, while others were mere stage hands. Regardless of their role, they each were a contributing factor in this, our final production here at Campbell University. Throughout each scene, we the characters have lived and loved together We have even laughed and cried together. At the conclu sion of our long practiced production, we emerge as a family of friends. As we prepare to make our final bow to the audience and venture out into life ' s real drama, we are left with this quote to live by; All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and entrances, and one man, in his time, plays many parts. — William Shakespeare As You Like It Robert B. Abbitt. Morfolk. VA Kelly Abayomi Akinjole, Lacros. Nigeria Business Adm,n slta on Adel A. Albassam. Buies Creek. NC Thomas Brian Alexander, hiamlet. MC Chem.sffy Taha Abdul Al-Jaser, Kuwait Michael Cordance Allen, Wilson, MC 212 SEMIORS Tami A. Almuquate, Khalediay. Kuwait Phy,,cal Educslion All I. Al-Oatari. DohaQatav Business Admm,stral,on Victor Albert Anderson. Jr., Dunn. MC Stephen C. Arch, Cherokee, NC Business Administration Louie Arias, Ferrysburg, Ml Physical Educdhon Amy Leigh Asbell. Tyner. NC Patricia Faulconer Austin, Smithfield, MC Dsta Processing Mildred Elizabeth Autrey, Marshvitle. MC Business Admimslrstion Frederick Patterson Avis, Durham, NC Gray Clark Bailey, Southern Pines. MC Psychology Harold Coolidge Bain, Jr., Buies Creek, Biology Judy Ann Baird, Roanoke Rapids. NC Chris P. Baker, Oakton. VA Donna Mac Barbour, Benson, NC Government Rita Dale Barbour, Four Oaks, NC Business Administration SENIORS 213 Gary Len Barefoot, Fayetteville, NC Data Processing Kathy Dawn Barefoot, Clinton, NC Alan S. Barton, Mt. Gilead. rsC Kenneth Edwin Bass, Roanoke Rapids, NC Susan Carol Bass. Spring Lake, NC Pamela Cecelia Beasley. Spring Lake. MC C. Fred Bergman, Lynchburg, VA Jeffrey Gardner Blount, Shiloh. MC Trust Management James Dewey Bobbitt ill, Wilson, MC Mary Kay Boyer. Raleigh. MC Home Economics Paulette S. Bradley, Benson, MC 214 SEMiORS Richard Lloyd Bray, Scotland Neck, NC Business Adm,nislrjli n Jane Elliott Brisbane, Boston. v A Comrnmenl PieLa D. Renee Brown, Beulaville. NC Earl T. R. Brown, Fayetteville. NC Data Process ng Robert Christopher Brown, Swansboro. NC Business Admimstralion Steven Paul Bryan, Goldsboro, NC Patricia A. Budzinski, Newton, PA James Wiley Bullock II, Deico, NC Business Administration Bonnie Gayle Burgess, Richmond, VA Data Processing Karen Burrows, Nassau, Bahamas Home Economics Teddy J. Byrd, Coats, NC Susan Elaine Cain, Bladenboro, NC Data Processing Scott Vernon Carpenter, Buies Creek, NC Ptiysical Education Mason Lindsay Carroll III, Charlotte, NC Geology SENIORS 215 Jimmy M. Charles, Hampton, VA Physical Education William Bruce Cheek. Greensboro. MC Charles Allen Clark. Elm City. MC John L. Clark, Mewport Mews, VA Betty SueClemmons. Graham. MC Harriett Ann Coleman, Bladenboro, MC English Comm unicahons Mark Coleman, Ash, MC Mdth Michael Alan Cook. Hartford City, IM Tammy Sue Cook. Fuquay-Varina, MC Gwenn Annette Coone. Sanford, MC Demetrious Lannette Corbin, Jacksonville, MC Psychology Jose Francisco Corrales. Honduras 216 SENIORS Rita Holbert Cox, Fayetteville, INC Government Roger Alan Cox, Alexandria, VA James Jeff Crabtree. Supply. PSC Religion Gerald Grant Craig, Buies Creek. hC Trust Mandgemeni Rebecca Dickens Crews, Rural Hall. MC Education Stacy Renee Crumpler, Fayetteville. MC Alec Jefferson Dantre IV, Raleigh. MC Kimberly Ann Daughtry, Clinton. MC Business Admimslration Jennifer Ann Denning, Alexandria, VA English Deborah Spencer Dennis, Willow Springs, MC James Channie Dennis, Apex. INC Business Admimslration M. Deirdre Disler. Cary. MC Laura Faye Dodson, Hillsborough, MC SENIORS 217 Hilderin Dominquez, Caracas, Venezuela Jeffrey Benjamin Dowdy. Powells Point, MC Pamela Baker Edgerton, Smithfield. PHC 1 Kay Edwards, Enfield, MC 5 Keith Epperly, Raleigh, MC Denise Ann Evans, Cameron. MC Accounting Jesse Boyce Evans, Hatteras, MC Busmess Administration Mark Mitchell Ezzell, Rocky Mt . MC Jeffrey Ray Faucette, Laurinburg, MC Trust Mar agement Larry Chris Floyd. Whiteville. NC Trust Management David Cameron Ford. Oxford. rHC Christopher O. Foye, New Bern, NC Government Robert Neil Fore, Jr,. Whiteville, NC 218 SENIORS Brenda Leigh Furr, Charlotte. NC Felix Anthony Futrell, Woodland. hC William Charles Gaitings, East Northport, NY CIp Front, Behind the Scenes . lorth Carolina and the country ' itnessed the most expensive senate ampaign in history this past election, he Helms Hunt race has also been Filled one of the most controversial of I time. R. Palmer Sugg, a senior from inston, NC, played a major role in this vent. Sugg, whose political tutelage nd interest was spurred by a friend of is mother ' s who taught him the residents of the United States when he as three, served as assistant press ' ecretary for the ' 84 Helms for Senate ampaign. I At 21, Sugg has attained a position ' hich would be envied by anyone in olitical circles. You can read all about fe, but until you experience it . . . , aid Sugg. Sugg has spent much of his life in- olved in politics. I can remember in le fourth grade thinking that Nixon ' as the next best thing to sliced bread. 1 the eighth grade Sugg took a stab at olitical poetry and wrote a poem about le then California governor Ronald eagan and Gerald Ford who were vy- ig for the republican nomination dur- ig the ' 75 election. The poem eventual- I found its way to Senator Helms who ' rote Sugg back an acknowledgement 3r his creative work. Even a visit to the each could not keep Sugg from clitics. During the ' 76 convention my jmily had gone to the beach and 1 tayed inside to watch the convention. From there Sugg entered high school olitics in the SGA at Parrot Academy 1 Kinston. During life at Campbell, ugg has made the most of his oppor- Jnities. Last year, he assumed the hairmanship of Campbell College epublicans and then ran and won the osition of state College Republican jhairman. Sugg was offered the internship with ie Helms for Senate campaign last ummer and decided to go for it. This leant a semester hiatus from Camp- iBll. 1 had to talk to my parents about . They thought it was a good oppor- -inity. said Sugg. There hasn ' t been race like Helms Hunt in fifty years and I just couldn ' t turn it down. The position of assistant press secretary gave Sugg his golden opportunity. I ' m twenty-one years old and haven ' t even finished college and I ' ve worked on one of the biggest political campaigns in history, said Sugg. He (Helms) is one of the three most power- ful Senators in Washington. So it opens a lot of doors ... if 1 want to go to Washington. With all the hustle and bustle of a ma- jor political campaign, life at Campbell must seem pretty dull. Will the transi- tion back to school be difficult? According to Sugg, the answer is No. I haven ' t lost touch with my friends. I thought about transferring to State and finishing up but 1 decided against it. Campbell is too much of a family. Although Sugg played behind the scenes in the Helms Hunt race, he may have political aspirations of his own. It ' ll certainly be difficult to run as a Republican in my part of the state. Generally, I have more fun working for someone else ' s campaign than on my own. Eventually Sugg wants to attend law school, but his main focus will always be conservatism. 1 want to keep work- ing for the conservative cause in a more productive area within a campaign. — Jeff Dantre r SEMIORS 219 Mark Eric Gaskins. White Lake, fSC Sherman Gilliard HI. Elizabeth town, FHC Cherry Lenore Gordon, Clemmons, rSC Lori Gore, Tabor City, MC Dicksie Lynn Gray, Murfreesboro. NC Elemenlary Education Karen Elizabeth Gray, Chesapeake, VA Business Administration David Todd Gregory, Angier, MC Jancie Hayes Griffin. Burlington, MC Psychology Robin Suzanne Griffith, Banner Elk, MC Susan Annette Hales. Roseboro, MC English Daniel Scott Hall, Virginia Beach. VA 220 SEMIORS Jeffrey Dean Hamilton, Albemarle. INC Dennis Craig Hapes, Clinton, M J Anthony Ross Harrington, Broadway. hC Alan Conn Harris, Murfreesboro, MC Business Admmislrat on Jeffrey Lynn Hartman. Williamston, NC Diogenes Hatzisavvas, Athens. Greece Business AJminislralion Gloria Robbins Hawks, Rockingham, hC Carol Page Hawley, Coats. MC English Communications Walter B. Heggie, Baltimore. MD Joseph Edward Hensley, Lumberton, MC Angela Deloise Highsmith, Battleboro, NC Billy Wayne Holt, Holly Springs, NC Robin Whitley Hood II, Benson, HC SENIORS 221 Jorge Octavio Horcasitas, Mexico City. Kelly Marie Home, Fayetteville, NC Cht!m,sl,y Scott Horsfield, Carmel. IN Gary W. Hubbard. Fayetteville, NC Go «nmenr Jeffrey Fitzgerald Hughes. Chapel Hill. hC Physical Education James Scott Humphreys. Kinston. NC — v sk -, The Ellen Storey Story W. hen the question arises of who is not only the nice girl on campus but who is also the most active girl on campus, there is one young lady that comes to mind. That someone is Ellen Storey. Throughout Ellen ' s four years of col- lege, she has been active in almost every facet of Campbell University. She has been very active in Student Govern- ment, holding various offices: she has worked on two publications, the Pine Burr and The Campbell Times and has been a reporter for WCCE-News 90; she has been a resident assistant, and even manages to be an honor student. Although Ellen was not very active in high school, she vowed to change once she entered college, and change she did! An English Communications major from Cary, MC, Ellen has gained not on- ly the respect of her classmates and friends, but also of the administrators and faculty. Dorothy Whitley, summed up her views in this way: ' Ellen can do it. ' That comment I have heard again and again in the years Ellen Storey has been at Campbell. Indeed, Ellen can do it — be it edit, revise, advise — and can do it with skill, poise, and accuracy. Dean Burgess said that she is glad to have her as a friend. Ellen Storey is the kind of girl that all faculty members like to teach, all administrators like to work with, and all students like to be friends with. She brings honor to Campbell University.! Although Ellen ' s days are filled with studying and fulfilling duties and obliga- tions, she never neglects to find time to be with her friends. No matter if she considers you one of her closest friends or not. she treats you as if you are most special person in the world. Freshman Mary Jane Cobb Ellen is a very special kind of per( that you can look up to, because shI always willing to give her time and i to others. Susan Hales, one of I closest friends, remembers a time Ellen: Ellen was to meet me for dir one night Since I arrived at the cafet first, I decided to wait on the step; Marshbanks. I watched her leave dorm (Powell), and although she was hurry, she didn ' t hesitate to stop listen to a classmate that had a probi Ellen always takes the time to be tt for people! Another aspect of Ellen Storey I impresses people is her attiti Sophomore Stan Cole named her A Congeniality. Another classmi senior Robin Bently said. I ' ve ne seen her without a smile on her face, never heard her saying an unkind wS about anyone! And in the same respt an unkind word has probably never b i used to describe this unique person. Steve Phillips, 1983 Student Govn ment President, described Ellen in n way: I had the pleasure of working vl Ellen on SGA when I was president. Ui is hardworking, unselfish, and kindest person I ' ve ever known. ( ' thing that sticks in my mind is that never seen her angry. In every way she is a beautiful young lady! 222 SENIORS Cindi V. Humphi Enghsh John Chandler I rSew London, MC Greensboro. PHC Carol Lynn Jackson, Dunn. MC Bus.ness Admm slr3tion Eric Eugene Jackson, Leesburg. VA Engl.sh Gayle Renee Jackson, High Point, MC Hermon Charles Jackson, Dunn. HC Mary Carolyn Jarman, Sanford, MC Miriam Elizabeth Jarman, Sanford, tiC Elementary Education Wesley Carroll Jernigan, Fayetteville, NC Jane Elizabeth Johnson, Broadway, NC Kipland Guy Johnson, Wendell. MC Busmess Admmistratior. Rhonda Carol Johnson, Sanford. NC English, Communications William Lee Johnson. Jr., Lynchburg, VA Geology SENIORS 223 Barry Alan Jones, Zebulon, HC Jennie Lou Jones, Raleigh. NC Physical EducBlion Joe Clay Jones. Burgaw, rSC Business Administration Martin Samuel Jones, Smithfield, MC Criminal Justice Robert Lindsay Jordan, Raleigh, NC Angela F. Keesee, Reidsvilte, ISC Jane Elizabeth Keeter, Littleton. PHC Physical Education Jack Turner Kelley, Jr., Fayetteville, MC Cyrus Harvey King, Jacksonville. NC Business Administration Lisa West King, rSewton Grove. ISC Accounting Kevin C. Kirkman, Sanford, MC Jerry R. Lail, Jr., Cherryville. MC 224 SENIORS Jay Hinson Law Chemistry William E. Leach, Virginia Beach, VA Chemistry Tyran Theresa Lennon, Bladenboro. MC Geraldine Elizabeth Linney, Buic Mary Anne Lockamy, Dunn. MC Intermediate Education Dana Elton Long. Whiteville. INC Steve John Lundberg, Derwood, MD Data Processing Thomas Edward Lynch, Bethesda. MD Terry Wayne Mallard. Wilmington. MC Philip Scott Maness, Robbins. MC Clarence Manley, Enfield, MC English Communications Tressie Marte Marshall, rSew Bern. NC Business Administration Sandy Kay Martin. Cary, hC Accounting SENIORS 225 Michael Jose Martinez, Fayetteville, MC Government Gail Lee Massengill, Dunn, MC Dennis McClain, Raleigh, NC Accounting Paul Jeffrey McClamrock, Concord, FHC Kerry Kern McKensie, Cameron. MC Biology Donna A. McLamb, Buies Creek, MC Neil Ray McLean, Erwin. MC Psychology Mary Belinda Meeks. Fayetteville. MC Albert Wade Meihofer. Sewell, NJ Mary Ann Melton, Creswell. MC Data Processing Julia Anne Metz, Falcon. MC Religion Amelia Carlton Miller, Warsaw. MC Clifton Russell Miller, Salisbury, MC Enoch D. Milien, Brooklyn, MY 226 SEMIORS Lisa A. Miller. Wilmington, NC Biology Sele Randolph Mitchell, Scotland Meek, NC Covernmeni Dwayne Merritt Mooney, Zebulon, NC Gregory Thomas Moore, Raleigti, NC Business Administralion Elizabeth Leigh Morgan, Fayetteville, NC Michael James Muirhead, Edinburgh, Scotland Mathematics Catherine Hope Mull. Roswell, GA Debra Elizabeth Mullinax, Granite Falls, NC Duane Harcourt Murray. Nassau, Bahamas Business Adminisliation Randall Wayne Murray, Wilson, NC Susrness Administration Cecil Virgil Mance, Bladenboro, NC Richard Harris Mewton, Raleigh, NC David Misbet. Edinburgh, Scotland Stacy Gregg Morris. Panther Branch, NC SENIORS 227 David L. Munn, Selma. NC Denise Holton Oakley, Orlando, FL Jeffery Mark Owena, Bladenboro, INC Malhemstics John Martin Page, Rockingham, MC Data Processing Russell Todd Page, Raleigh, NC Covemmml Deborah R. Priebe, Westchester. PA Home Economics Daniel James Priest. Council, MC Randall Andrews Purvis, Rocky Mt., NC English Renzie Britten Parrish, Benson, MC Physical EJucation Jerry Wayne Parsons, Hope Mills. NC Sherre Lynne Peele, Apex, ISC 228 SENIORS Carolyn Denise Phillips. New Bern, MC Business Admmistrahon Jenette Louise Phillips, Bennettsville, SC John Thomas Phillips. Jr., Warsaw, MC William Bryan Phillips, Wrightsvtlle Beach. MC Business Admmislration Michael Kevin Pierce, Springneld. VA Business Administration Deborah Annette Pittman, Kenly, MC SGA ' s First Lady M. he 1980s have been a time of major change in the lives of women. Women no longer see themselves in the shadows of a male society. They see themselves as doctors, lawyers and even someday as President of the United States. The Women ' s Liberation movement and the fight for equal rights has brought about these changes. Women are now taking their stands. They can influence the role of society as well as men. We see these changes on the campus of Campbell University, too. Beth Tyner, a governmentpre-law major from Raleigh has made her mark in the history of our University. She is the first woman to ever be elected president of Campbell ' s Student Government Association. Being a woman was not an incentive o run In any way. Beth says, I suffer lot of comments on the fact that I ' m the first woman, comparisons and things. It might be a little more of a test because you are the first woman and everybody ' s waiting for you to trip up a little bit more. Basically though, I ' ve jnever really seen myself as limited by jbeing a woman: in fact it might be the •greatest advantage I could ever have. Beth has proven that her abilities are not limited. She has served on the SQA council for four years with positions ranging from Women ' s Executive Com- mittee to disciplinary executive officer to president of the SQA. Beth sees the SGA becoming more of a service organization as it should be. People are becoming more interested in what SGA can provide for the campus, and they are learning to work within the system. The recent movement of women tak- ing over roles usually held by men led to a comparison of Beth Tyner to Geraldine Ferraro, democratic nominee for vice president. Beth commented Ferraro and I probably look at roles pretty genderlessly. Roles do not have a gender requirement. Women haven ' t taken over men ' s roles; they ' ve never really been ' men ' s ' roles, there ' s no reason for them to be men ' s roles . . . We ' re all God ' s creations, we ' re all good, we all have a purpose in Him and it ' s our obligation and responsibility to fulfill that purpose — whatever it may be, if that means being a housewife, if that means being a lawyer, if that means being President of the United States. — Beth Autrey SENIORS 229 Samuel Paul Pittman, Teachey. NC Business Administration Julia Anne Poindexter, Piusboto, NC English Hugh Weston Porter, Morehead City, ISC Maria Del Carmen Posada, Colombia Bmtagy Estella Marie Poteat, Roxboro, NC Sherry Lynn Poteat, Wendell, NC english Contmumcattons Charles Mayo Ramsey, Jr., Rocky Mt., MC Regan Todd Richardson, Kenly, NC Bus.nt-ss Adintnisttalion David Wayne Riggs, Cleveland, NC Englis,h Communications Gregory Barrett Rodgers, Fayetteville, NC Steve D. Sellers, Winston Salem. NC Psyctioto fy Jack Randall Sherron, Randleman. NC Retigion Regina Ann Shiver, Washington, NC Psychology 230 SENIORS Jennifer L. Skipper, Arnold, MD Educalwn Douglas Kent Smith, Dunn. IHC Accounting Gloria Jean Smith, Stedman, IHC Jerry Wayne Smith, Sanford, rsC Elementary Education Michael Wayne Smith, Moncure, MC Business Administiation Susan E. Smith, Sanford. NC Joan McDuddie Stanley, Coats, tSC Sociology Angela Diane Starling, Fayetteville. HC Ronald Paul Starnes, Concord. MC M. Gwen Stephenson, Kinston, MC Rodney Lane Stovall, Patrick Springs, VA SENIORS 231 Husain Abdulimas Sulaiman. Kuwait Physics! Education David Campbell Sutton, Greenville. MC Melodic Ann Swain, Mocksville. ISC Dal3 Processing Scott Gregory Taylor, Monroe. NC Dala Processing Betty Carolyn Tew, Roseboro. MC Pamela Faithe Theofield, Sanford. MC Education Linwood C. Thornton, Fayetteville, NC Jennifer Dale Toler. Princeton, MC Patricia Renee Torres, rayetteville, NC Business Administration Amy Jo Trogdon, Angier, NC Barbara Gail Turbeville, Mew Bern, MC Biology Connie Marie Turbeville, Hew Bern, NC Ddia Processing Beth Lynn Tyner, Raleigh, NC 232 SENIORS Rebecca Dannette Underwood, Clayton, MC Government Ireland Stanfield Upchurch. II. Kinston, HC Da fa Processing Al L. Upshaw, Lexington. VA Rita G. Varghese. Safat, Kuwait Val Jon Vorisek. Gotdsboro, MC , Thomasville, NC Gordon Walker, Greenviile, MC Jim R. Wall. Raleigh, MC Julie Anna Walston, Roxobel, MC Business Administration Pam Holer Walters, Elmhurst, IL Dam Processmg Jeff W. Walters, St Pauls. NC Marthieah Weaver, Angier, MC Human Services Lorrie Renee West, Lillington. MC English Communicdlions Rebecca Lynn West, Dunn, MC - i SENIORS 233 Regonald Thomas West, Jr.. Morehead City. James L. Wheeler, Ft Bragg. NC Morris Anthony Whitmore, Coats. NC Cleveland Carlisle Wilkins II, Goldsboro, NC Mary Belinda Williford, Hope Mills, NC Church Music Robert Earl Windham, Maitland, FL Physical Education William Lynn Wolking, Erwin. NC Betty L. Womack, Lillington, NC Daja Processing Delia Marie Woods, Lillington, NC Mathematics Betty H. Worth, Coats. NC Frances Allyn Wortman, Lillington. NC Early Childhood Lois Elaine Wright, Roseboro. NC Gloria Ross Yow, Lillington, NC 234 SENIORS Fm Definitely Going to Try Again  9 Lsk not for victory, ask only for courage. In your pursuit, you bring honor to yourself. But more Important you bring honor to us all. Orville Peterson, a senior from Gilford, Florida definitely brought honor to Campl)ell University as a competitor in the U.S. Olympics in Los Angeles. As Orville reflects back on entering the Olympic trials he remembers being very calm. I knew my chances were great so I was pretty confident about do- ing very well once I got there. j After nine events, he was tied for i 13th place. With a superb performance in the 1500 meters, he could possibly edge his way into the three-man Olym- pic decathlon team. Yet something was wrong. As his fellow decathletes stretched and limbered up, Peterson stood off to one side, unmoving, staring up at the Col- iseum ' s bright lights. Finally, the starter called the 13 athletes to the starting line. As Peterson stripped off his warm-up uniform, he ' revealed a massive bandage protecting a badly torn hamstring muscle, wrapped tightly around his left thigh. Nonetheless, he took his mark with the ■other 12. When the gun sounded, the field took off at a fast gait. Peterson — head down, limping noticeably — began a slow, painful trot. ' At the 300-meter mark he was almost 100 meters behind the field. The gap grew with each stride. Still, head down, Peterson slowly limped around the track. Soon the field caught up to him, and one by one passed him. He took no notice. His limp worsening with each stride, he doggedly stayed on the track. Finally the first finisher, John Crist, crossed the line with a time of 4 minutes 28 seconds. His time was worth 596 points. It made him the winner of the decathlon competition and a member of the Olympic team. The second runner crossed the line in 4:29.38; the third runner two seconds later. Finally Gary Kinder, in 12th place, finished his 1500-meter run in 5:01.39. Peterson still had two laps to go. As Crist and the others celebrated, Peter- json, head down, limped around the I track. When he came across the line to begin his last lap, a strange silence descended on the Coliseum. At once competitors, fans, officials and re- porters realized that they were watching something very special. Applause broke out in every corner of the Coliseum. Peterson ' s fellow decathletes shouted as he limped around the track. More than four minutes behind the 12th place finisher, Peterson staggered across the line into the arms of his fellow decathletes. It would have been difficult to find a dry eye in the stadium. He received no points for his time of 9:44.80. He dropped into 32nd place in the final standings. Yet for 10 stirring minutes, Orville Peterson was a champion — providing shining testimony that, through deter- mined men and women like him, America ' s long tradition of athletic ex- cellence will never be in jeopardy. As Orville left the U.S. Olympic trials and Los Angeles and came back to Campbell University and Buies Creek, he began to rethink and reset his goals. My goals will be a little higher, but not to make up for the past. Orville plans to continue his quest for the Olympic gold. I doubt if I ' ve seen the Olympics for the last time. I ' m definitely going to try again. Thinking back on the events of the Olympic trials, Orville recalled the ex- citement in the air, It ' s a thrill that you don ' t just get at everyday track meets. The track was great. The feeling of it be- ing the Olympic trials made all the dif- ference in the world. There are not many facilities that top notch. Orville expressed his feelings on wearing the G.S.A. jersey in one word — Fantastic! Knowing that you ' re not just running for yourself or your college; you are running for your country makes a big difference. That ' s a good feeling. Setting goals and sticking by them is very important to Orville. He believes If you have any goals; don ' t give up because of a downfall. There ' s really a pot of gold at the end of your rainbow. You have to be willing to stick it out and go to the end of your rainbow. It might not be as short as other people ' s rain- bows, and they might get to their pot of gold before you do. Just stick it out. — Beth Autrey — Prospect Philip Kennedy — Los Angeles Times Gordon Morris SENIORS 235 Majat M. Al-Nasralnah, Kuwait 236 GRADUATES Selena Jordan Bennett, Mt. Olive, NC Nancy L. Black. Ft. Bragg, NC Patricia Luck Blake, Cameron, NC Judy L. Blanton, Calypso, NC Masters of Education Linda Farlow Brown, Fayetteville, MC Mailers of Education Virginia L. Burch, Angler, NC Reba Hatley Burleson. Angier, NC Donna Britt Carr, Wilson. NC Master ' s of Education Andre L. Carson. Fayetteville, NC Master s of Busin Siew Chee Choy, Malaysia Master ' s of Education Myron Christianson, Fayetteville, NC Shannalei Core, Dunn. NC Master ' s of Education GRADaATES 237 nar Dabbagh, Jerusalem, Israel Master s of Business Admini tfalion Sandra D. DeBose Dunn. rSC Ralph Dunn, Four Oaks. HC Master ' s of Business Admir istratlon Helen S. Fisher, Buies Creek, MC Masters of Education Lisa Wagoner Foushee. Sanford, MC Master ' s of Education John K. Fox, Fayetteviile. MC A1as(ef ' 5 ofBusir ess Admiryistration George C. Godwin. Benson. I C Master ' s of Education Vicki Oldham Haislip. Sanford. NC Linda Britt Hales, Ml. Olive. MC Master s of Education 238 GRADOATES Annette C. Herndon, Stedman, r Master ' s of Education Lee C. Horton. Buies Creek, MC Elmer F. Hughes, Coats. MC Master ' s of Education Timothy Inch, FayetteviHe, MC Master s of Business Administration Boonahit Jiraphongsa, Thailand Master ' s of Business Admiriistralion Judy S. Johnson. Sanford, MC Brenda N. Killebrew. Benson, NC Master ' s of Education Mary Ann Connors Krikorian, Ft. Bragg, tSC Master ' s of Education Donald G. Landrum, FayetteviHe. NC Master ' s of Education GRADUATES 239 Montree Laosakul, Bangkok, Thailand MaslerS of Business Administration G. Martin Lassiter, Raleigh, MC Susan Martin McGilvary. Sanford, MC Master s of Education Pon Meensuk, Thailand Rhonda 8. Muller, Sneads Ferry, IHC Master ' s of Education Yaowalak Oonpreecbavawich. Thailand Master ' s of Business Administralion Julia Peed Owen. Angier, MC Masters of Extucathn Carolyn S. Page, Angier, NC Masters of Education Leia W. Pearsall. Dunn. MC Master ' s of Education Rhonda Lassiter Perry. Pittsboro, NC Master ' s of Education 240 GRADUATES The Best of Two Schools hris Farnung, a graduate student rom Fayetteville is torn between two vorlds or rather two campuses of Campbell University. He lives here at Campbell while he is a student in the laster ' s of Science and Government jrogram at Fort Bragg. There are two reasons for Chris ' stay- ng here on campus. The first reason — the main reason is that my fiancee is lere. I ' d rather be here than away from ler. The second reason is a lot of the esources that I need are right here. The aw library is the best. Chris enjoys being on campus lecause it gives him a chance to see his lancee, Julie Metz, who is a senior ' eligion major from Falcon. Chris met Julie at Falcon ' s Children Home just before Valentine ' s Day about 9 year and a half ago. Our club, Circle K, was looking for a project to do so I started flipping through the phone xxjk, and Falcon ' s Children Home was Tientioned about five times in there as far as some kind of community irganization that did functions for the :hildren such as daycare and schooling. 5o I called them up and scheduled an ippointment out there and arranged a :our. When I came back, Raymond iVilcox, Director of Campus Activities, was leading the tour, and then he left and his secretary took over. That was Julie. I thought she was really nice. So I came back the next day. It had rained that night and she got sick; so I gave her this flower and that ' s how it all started. With Chris having classes at Fort |Bragg four nights a week and Julie hav- [ing day classes, they are left with little [time to spend together. Julie has a eekend job and that further puts an idded burden on being together. If I ladn ' t been here, I probably wouldn ' t lave seen her until Sunday. Chris feels that his living at home ould have possibly hurt his relation- hip with Julie. You can look at it from he p erspective that if I ' d stayed at ome I might have saved a lot of money. But you ' re trying to put material value on something that you ican ' t put a price on. Chris and Julie find time to be together in the afternoons after her jclasses and at night after his classes. Most of their time together is spent ' studying or in the library. The test of whether you ' re going to be a good cou- ple or not is how you are going to stand up with limited time. All you have to do is just come to an agreement. We did — we worked it out. Chris ' second reason for living on campus is the fact that he can ac- complish much of his studying and research work for his master ' s in the Carrie Rich and Law Libraries. They pro- vide many of the resources he needs to prepare for classes. Chris enjoys his classes at Fort Bragg. They are at the Kennedy Center and that ' s like a foreign services in- telligence center for Fort Bragg. Some of the people I go to school with are foreign area oriented officers. Most of the people are military folks. The classes out there are really good, and they are pretty hard. They are all ad- vanced government courses. I ' ve met some very intelligent people. Chris has found the best of two schools; one providing a place to live and love, the other providing the oppor- tunity for advanced knowledge and education in the area of government — his second love. — Beth Autrey GRADGATES 241 Bonnie Farrell Peterson, Lillington. ISC Cecile Rackley, Calypso. MC Ronald Mark Seward, Hope Mills, NC Master 5 of Education V. Kay Scruggs, Mechanicsville, VA Reba S. Smith, Buies Creek. NC Rebecca Sue Starcher, Fayetteville, MC ' ■ ' Richard G. Stephenson, Raleigh, NC Linda W. Stewart, Buies Creek, NC Master ' s of Education Jane Ann Strickland, Spring Hope, NC 242 GRADUATES Chan Van Vo, So. Vietn Garragot Wongwan, Thailand Aldifers of Business Administration Mary Sue Warren, Mewton Grove. MC Masters o Education Martin J. Wase, Jr., Southern Pines. MC Masters of Education Kathryn G. Waters, Sanford. NC Julie Byrd Wiiboume, Lillington, MC Waster ' s of Education Chotiroj Wongwan, Thailand Master ' s of Business Administration Prapasiri Wongwan, Bujes Creek. HC Master ' s of Business Administration GRADGATES 243 Torts Club — Steven Emanuel Chapter: Seated. Dee. Ihe Wonder Dog, First Row Jim Mailin, Scooter Chambliss. Samuel A Mann Robert Sliehl, Hoy. Lessie Lock. Drew Vanore Ellle Hacksteak Eric Kirby, Duke Ghoslbuster ' Lmeberry , Secortd ffow Fred Bowman, Jtm Proctor, Paula Ridgeway, Kelly Williams, Malissia Carraway, UC C Karver, Eric Gleeves, Third Row: Warnike Babee, Judge Copeland, Davy Manny. Mike Stricken, King Collier. Carl Ivar:i50n. Tank McHamara. Rose Wonton, Ernest Tee LAW SCHOOL I tudents and books; hours Sand minutes; professors and lectures; tension and pressure; friendship and laughter — the three years spent in law school are made up of many combinations. In May when hoods are given out and robes with black velvet bars are donned, these turn out to be, once again, winning combinations. This past year was made up of triumph and tragedy. Spring of 1984 saw the debut of a high-spirited event: Law In Review. Students and professors alike took to the stage to poke fun at Campbell tradition and the agony of law school. Parties hosted by the two frater- nities. Phi Alpha Delta and Delta Theta Phi, broke the tedium of the academic year. Third-year class members mourned the passing of Rick Edmund- son and honored his memory with an award for Moot Court competition. Once again third-year students strug- gled with filing deadlines for Trial Ad while first-year students spent several frustrating hours doing legal research. Dean Margaret Currin taught Ad- ministrative Law, replacing Dr. Death, and Professor Loftis moved into the cor- porate world. Professor Bustion did buy the new car he ' d been threatening to purchase for years and both Professor Beverly Massey and Dean Currin added sons to their families. It was a unique time — lifetime friendships began, goals were met and challenges accepted. Successfully. — Cathy Mullens busy and HAVING FOUND SOME free time in Ih schedules. Cathy Mullens, Joe Chambli Ann Kirby were the Law School the Pine Burr Staff. Together they diligently ked to portray a comprehensive view of 1984 t Campbell ' s School of Law Morth Caroling Superior Court Judge James Pou Bailey, North Carolina Court of Appeals Judge John Webb, and United States Magistrate Denson, LAW SCHOOL 245 Class of 1985 You ' to ' of, will (£)i Si tfJ Shelby Duffy Albertson, Faison, MC mes Lawrence Allard, Wilmington. NC Talmage Sherrill Baggett. Dunn. NC Beth A. Bals, Greensboro, NC LewisBibb, Icard. MC Freda Jeanette Bowman, Burlington. rSC Michael I. Bross. Buies Creek. hC Vickie Lynn Burge. Lumberlon, NC Melissa June Carraway. Coats. NC Joe Chambliss. Buies Creek, NC John L. Coble, High Point. NC Clay Collier, Fayetteville. MC Robert L. Cooper, Fayetteville. NC Buxton Sawyer Copeland, Murfreesboro. NC Isaac Cortes, Clinton. INC Sarah Cantrell Cowen, Williamston. MC Carolyn Mullenax Dean, Fayetteville. NC Everett B. Dowe, Windsor. CT Mark Reid Edmondson, Pinetops. MC Frank Howard Ernest, Greensboro, NC 246 LAW SCHOOL June Seley Ferrell. Wendell, NC William Trent Fox, Capron. VA Phillip A. Fusco, Lowell, MA Joseph M. Garrett. Danville, VA Amy Gillen, Wilmington. NC Thomas Michael Godley, Charlotte, NC Jeffrey P. Gray, Lillington, NC Vonno L. Gudger, Asheville, NC Lisa Boutelle Hardin, Rapid City, SD Helen C. Harrison, Buies Creek. NC Sharon L. Hartman, Winston Salem. NC Douglas Richard Hoy, South Hill. VA Matthew Kevin Hubbard, Clinton. NC John T. Hudson, Salisbury, NC Brian Geoffrey Hulse, Goldsboro, NC Rose Marie Hunt, Rowland, NC Carl Gustaf Ivarsson, Jr. Greensboro, NC Kimberly Ann Kelly, Statesville, NC Anne Jones King. Monroe. LA William Lewis King. Raleigh, NC AnnH. Kirby. Raleigh. NC Kenneth M. Kubey. Buies Creek. NC Andrew A. Lassiter, Richmond. VA Ernie Lee, New Bern. NC Peggy S. Levin, Raleigh, NC Marcus B. Liles, III, Monroe. NC Charles M. Lineberry, Jr.. Charlotte. NC Leslie Stuart Locke, Rocky Mount. NC Linda Lee Macaulay, Rocky Mount. NC Samuel Austin Mann, Grifton. NC Donald William Marcari, Winston Salem, NC John Dearman Martin, Memphis, TN Mark A. Mason. Bethesda, MD Elizabeth McConnell, Winston Salem, NC Arthur Paul McKinney. Jr., Buies Creek, NC LAW SCHOOL 247 Regina Mary McNally. Richmond, VA John C. Moffet, Chevy Chase, MD James L. Moore, Jr., Red Oak, NC Cathy L. Mullens, Buies Creek, NC Terry M. Murphy, Urbanna, VA David P. Nanney, Gastoma, MC Robert Thomas Newman, LeHigh Acres FL Edward B. Nolan, Jr.. Shelby, MC Katherine Suzanne Parker, Ahoskie, NC James Crowell Proctor, Rocky Mount, NC Robert Blackwell Rader. Morganton, NC Bobbie N. Redding, Elizabeth City, NC Jack K. Robinson, Jr., Blacksburg. VA Sharon Marie Ruppe, Fay, NC Benjamin P. Sharpe, Stuart, VA William T. Sharpe, Lillington, NC Donna Sue Shore, Yadkinville. NC Joseph Frank Silek, Jr., Front Royal, VA Donald Redford Soule, iVake Forest, NC Peggy Harris Spragins. Alexandria, VA Robert John Stiehl, Kinston, NC Michael W. Strickland, Stedman, NC David 8. Tedder, Whiteville. NC Ronald C. True, Cary, NC Patricia Ann Tyson, Fayetteville, NC Andrew A. Vanore, III, Raleigh, NC Daddy Warbucks, Buies Creek, NC Ronald S. Webster, Naples. FL Keith E. Werner, Bunnlevel, NC Jay Kevin White, Buies Creek, NC Teresa Leigh White, Raleigh, NC Kelly G. Williams, Wingale. NC Wallace R. Young, Jr., Raleigh, NC 1 1 f 248 LAW SCHOOL Class of 1986 v A rlf, Tamara D. Allen, Mocksville. hC William David Auman. Benson, MC John Floyd Ayers, III, Angier. MC James Whitaker Ballou. Ill, Lumberton, NC Lawrence Stephen Boehling, Wilmington, NC Jerry Lawrence Bruner, Shannon. fHC Theresa Lynne Bunce, Garner. NC Starr E. Burns, Kings Mm, NC William H. Burwell, Buies Creek, NC James Carroll Butt, Lone Star, SC Rickey Glenn Butler, Buies Creek. NC Thomas DeVane Carr, Buies Creek. NC Thomas Dixon Carruthers, Greensboro. NC Catherine I. Carter, Matthews. NC Kristi E. Cave, Rochester. MN James Joseph Chapman, Raleigh. NC Randall Ray Combs, Kannapolis. NC Boyod Brent Conner, Asheville, NC Andrew Ralph Dempster, Fay, NC Gregory Robert DeRock. Mooresville. NC LAW SCHOOL 249 Matthew T. Dill, Coats. NC Rebecca Elizabeth Eggers. Boone. hC Catherine Mary ElKhouri, Andrews. NC Donald Ennis, Coats, MC Frances Crain Farthing, Durham, MC John B. Finch, Wake Forest. NC Robin Loyd Fornes, Greenville. NC Elizabeth Darden Freshwater, Morehead City, NC Billy Ray Godwin, Dunn, NC Charles L. Graham, Jr., Mount Holly. NC Timothy Hugh Graham, Charlotte. NC Ellen M. Gregg, Elkton. MD Caron Elizabeth Hall, Sanford, NC Donald Ernest Harrop, Jr., Carrboro, NC Robert Branson Hobbs, Jr., Rocky Mount. NC Cliff Homesley, Mooresville, NC Barry Lynn Hoyle, Charlotte, NC Sarah Elizabeth Hunt, Farmville. NC Lee McEniry Hyde, Matthews. NC Bruce L. James, Salisbury, NC Cheryl Jackson, Greensboro, NC Kathryn Byrd Jernigan, Smithfield. NC Sidney Phillips Jessup, Hertford. NC Robert Carl Kerner, Jr., Durham, NC David Ross Lange, Charlotte, NC Pamela S. Leslie, Fayetteville, NC nstance McLean Ludwig, Buies Creek. NC Michael Stewart Marr, Burlington, NC Barbara LeAnn Martin, Sparta, NC Donald Ikerd McRee, Jr., Raleigh. NC Marion D. McNeil, Jonesville. NC Deborah Lynn McSwain, Raleigh, NC John R. Means, Charlotte. NC Ralph William Meekins, Charlotte. NC George Nick Miller, Matthews. NC %1 250 LAW SCHOOL Leslie Lynn Mills, Mooresville, NC Margaret Anne Morgan, Lillington. Mi Lisa Ann Morris, Swansboro. MC Melanie Taylor Morris, Hertford, NC Hobert F. Muncey. Jr., English, WV Edward A. O ' Neal, Buies Creek, NC William Jeffrey Overton, Chesapeake. VA Jerry D. Parker, Jr., Dunn, NC Bradford Carter Phillips. Ashland, VA Robert M. Puckett, Charlotte, NC M. Annette Rhodes. Somerset, OH Paul C. Ridgeway, Raleigh, MC Les Stanley Robinson, Greenville, NC Mark Andrew Scruggs, Richmond. VA Deborah S. Seagle, Fayetteville. NC Marguerite Self, Talbott, TN Jenny Sharpe, Graham, NC Randall Daivd Smith, Cheasapeake, VA Timothy W. Smith, Pink Hill, NC Roy G. Sowers, Sanford. NC Dennis Wayne Stanford, Buies Creek, NC Sarah S. Stevens, Mt. Airy. NC Vernon K. Stewart, Dunn, NC Elaine Jeannine Strickland, Fayetteville, NC Branch Washington Vincent, III, E James Wade, Buies Creek. NC Mark Welch, Bryson City, NC Timothy Ray Walker, Fort Mill. NC Chloe Wellons, Princeton, NC Barney Wheeler, Scranton, SC VA LAW SCHOOL 251 Class of 1987 Kathleen Marie Arundell, Charlotte. MC Cynthia Woodall Averette. Lillington. IHC Derrick Rutledge Bailey, Buies Creek. hC Kenneth Nance Barnes. Durham, NC Debra Ann Barone-Jay. Revere. MA William Bickett Barrow. Raleigh. MC Andrew David Bock. Fayetteville. IHC Wayne Shelton Boyette. Wilson. MC James Franklin Bradsher. Milton. MC Charles Raymer Briggs, Winston Salem. MC Luther Johnson Britl. Ill, Winston Salem. NC Thomas McAvoy Brittain. Jr.. Hendersonville. MC Catherine Edgerton Brothers. La Grange. MC Donald Mitchell Brown. Plymouth. MC John Edwin Cargill, 111. Forest City. MC Lloyd Cameron Caudle. Jr.. Charlotle, MC Jim P. Cauley. Kinston. MC Darren Browning Cayton. Jr.. Aurora. MC Judy Carolyn Coggins. Raleigh. MC nm ' 252 LAW SCHOOL Joe M. Collins, Franklin. MC John Keener Cook, Buies Creek, MC Sherry Lynn Cornell, Boone, NC Susan D. Crooks, Buies Creek. NC Harding Crowe. Jr., Hickory, MC Richard Andrew Culler, High Point. MC George Bullock Currin, Henderson. ISC Dewitt Woodruff Daniell, Asheville. MC William Kennelh Dove, II, McLean. VA Timolhy Mark Dunn, Bolivia. NC Anne Mayo Evans, Tarboro. MC Sheena Kay Evans, Clemmons. MC Lisa Ann Finger, Lincolnton. MC Stephen Andrew Flynn, Portola Valley, CA Alison Louise Gitter, Winston Salem, MC Rick Lawrence Griffin. Williamston, NC Alvin Ellis Gurganus. II. Jacksonville, MC C. Lynn Gwallney. Mew Bern, MC Bradford Scotl Hancox. Buies Creek, MC Susan D. Hendrick, Fort Meade, FL Charles Christopher Henderson. Trenton. MC Melanie Ann Hite. Greenville. MC Genevieve Maxwell Howard. Statesville. MC H. Lloyd Howard, Lima. OH Gregory Donald Hutchins, Leicester. MC Robert Lawrence Inge, Greensboro. MC Eugene Marshall Jordan, II, Hampton. Elizabeth Kilby. Buies Creek. MC Timothy Michael Kotroco. Baltimore. M Angela Taylor Land, Buies Creek. MC John Timothy Leach, Miami. F George M. Lee, III, Columbia. S Gregory Kemp Liles, Burlingto Benita Ann Lloyd, Dunn. MC Jim Lewis Love. Sanford. MC LAW SCHOOL 253 Marty Dale Matthews, Ralecgh. hC Bradley Dwyer Mayers, Conway, SC Jill Corin Miller, Raleigh. NC Lance Christopher Miller, Greensboro. NC Millard McKinley Minton. Jr., Buies Creek. MC Kari Lynn Mobley, Raleigh. MC Johnny Royce Morgan, Benson. NC Grey H. Morris, Portsmouth. VA Dawn Ellen Meatherly, Coats, NC Paul A. Newton, Wiln M iingto Charlene Denise Norris, Boone, NC im Loyod Oxendine. Jr., Pembroke. NC Steve R. Phillips, France Gernard H. Poser. Buies Creek. NC Margaret Ann Potter, Fayetleville. NC Dallas Morris Pounds, Greensboro, NC Sherry Dew Prince, Tabor City. NC avid Johnson Ramsaur, Lumberton. NC Joseph Lane Ray, Tatxjr City, NC Jeanie Renae Reavis, Hamptonville. NC Cindy L. Roberson, Raleigh. NC Jeff Daniel Rogers, Bahama, NC Paul Randall Ross, Henderson, NC Edward Keith Rotenberry, Kimball, WV Anthony A. Saffo, Wrightsville Beach. NC Kelly A. Saunders, Springfield. VA Julia Lynette Shuping, Salisbury. NC H. Ranee Singleton, Washington. NC William Thomas Skinner, IV. Littleton. NC Valerie Blanche Spalding, England Cheryl Lynn Spencer, Engelhard. NC Marina M. Stevens, Scranton, PA Bobby Joe Stricklin, N. Little Rock, AK George Edward Story, Dunn. NC Michael G. Takac. Candler. FL 254 LAW SCHOOL J. Craig Treadaway. Charlotte, NC William Berry Trice, Shelby. MC Joan Barclay Troy, Wilmington. NC James M. Walen, Buies Creek, NC Dianne Trogdon Wall, Charlotte, NC Carolyn Grey Ward, Wakefield. VA Mark Alan Ward, Greenville, NC James Merritt White, III, Buies Creek, NC Scott L. Wilkinson, Raleigh, NC E. Raymond Woodard, III. Virginia Beach. VA LAW SCHOOL 255 Law School faculty 256 I AW SCHOOL the drawee bank sues the depository bank, but th en the collect- ing presenting bank tries to reverse the collection process on a chargeback, so the Federal Reserve bank sues on the Hacksteaker ' s contract, so you ' re okay, unless a thief steals the instrument and certifies it payable to the order of Hoy. LIBRARY STAFF MEMBERS: Olivia Weeks, Dons Henson, Sophia Gregory, Barbara Webb, Slan Hammer, acting Head Librarian, LAW SCHOOL 257 Norrh Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers; A North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers Douglas Hoy, Beth Freshwater. Pam Leslie, El. Can. Jetry Bfunef, Butch Gudger, Eddie O Mea No lorth Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers sponsors several speakers each year to assist budding trial attorneys in develop ing advocacy skills. The organization brings practicing at torneys to campus to tell students about the practical aspects of trial work and gives personal glimpses into trial tactics and technique. « hi Alpha Delta is the world ' s largest law fraternity. The James Iredell Chapter at Campbell University was founded in 1979. Besides sponsoring social functions during the year and providing job assistance to members, the organization recognizes an outstanding member of the Morth Carolina legal community. This year ' s honoree was the Hon. Sam J. Ervin, Jr. J. he International Law Society, in its third year at Campbell University, seeks to create interest in the practice of inter- national law. The group participates in the Jessup Interna- tional Law Competition each year and brings various speakers to campus to discuss international affairs. 258 LAW SCHOOL PROFESSOR PAT HETRICK and Judge W of the North Carolina Court of Appeals excfii pleasantries at ttie reception following the Cl bell Moot Court competition hi Alpho Delra lnrernQrioriQl Low Society MdCftiesI.Roberi Hobbs Jerry Parker. Don Soule, Le incesFarlh.ng. Melan.eMoi Andy Lassdet. Barney Joe Wheeler ■she Mills. Beth Freshwater. Carolyn Dean. Mahssie Cairaway, Freda Bowman. Sharon Ruppe, Vickie Burge Second Morns. Carhy Carter. Reggie Mchatly, Mark Edmondson, Jim Ballou, Third Row Jerry Bruner. Billy Ray Godwin, Caron Hall. rcari, Fourlh Row Don Ennis. Vernon Slewarl. Trent Fo t. Tal Badgett, Robert Radar, Phyllis Fusco. Carl Ivarrsson, :. Standing Brent Conner, Doug Hoy, Frank Howard Ernest, Margante Self. Valerie Spalding, Paul Ridgi LAW SCHOOL 259 Moot Court Boord DeltQ Theto Ph Moot Court Board: Seated. Doug Hoy. Beth Bals. Carotyn Dean Standing L.i Hunt. Joe Chambli s, Tom Car rulheis, Rick Lord. Ron True. Trent Fox Delta Law Fralernltyi r.nni Row ShHby Albeflson, James. P.oclof. Beth Bals, Amy Gillen. Pre5 Robert St.ehl Second Row Keith Werner, Uoug Hoy. Sharon Had Seagle. Calhenne El Khouri. Kalhryn Jernlgan, Pam Leslie, Kevin Hubbard, Scooter Chambliss, Sammy Mann, John Martin Fourth Row Ellen Gregg. Theresa Bunce, Tom Carr, Collier. Ronald S Webster Sixth Row Connie Ludwig, Greg DeRock. Seventh Row Jim Wade, Carler Phillips. Andy Lassiter, J Hudson. Buck Copeland 260 LAW SCHOOL Qw Students Civil Rights Research Council Sydney Jessup, Clift HolmesleyVTh ' lV3: ' ow; Joe he Moot Court Board is the governing body of the Moot irt Association. he Law Students Civil Rights Research Council is an anization of students interested in preserving and defending rights. The Council sponsors several programs jughout the year, bringing speakers in to discuss legal resentation of the poor, prisoners, migrant and seasonal nworkers and other special populations. LSCRRC also fates a summer internship program. elta Theta Phi is the oldest of two national law fraternities Campbell University School of Law. The Robert C. Bryan late of Delta Theta Phi provides an opportunity to begin ndships and associations that will carry over into the court- m and later life. The fraternity sponsors educational linars, assists first year students in preparing for exams and vides a scholarship fund. LAW SCHOOL 261 Women in Low Legislative Counci ah Seagle, Jill Smith, Megg Potter, Beth Freshwater, Lisa Motris. Cindy Rober | Giltef. Don Brown, Geofge Lee, George Cutr.n, Dewilt Darnell Second row Tom Catr. Starr Burns, Tim Graham, Chloe Welloni 262 LAW SCHOOL tudent Bar Association Wo omen in Law is an organization open to all law students who share in wanting to promote legal educa- tion opportunities for men and women and to support equal rights in law schools throughout the country. The group sponsors several fundraisers throughout the year and awards an annual scholarship to a Women in Law member. u. he Legislative Council is the representative body of the Student Bar Association. pHONl! LAW SCHOOL 263 Low Review Moot Cour ' Law Review, Firsl tow Ellen Gregg. Elaine Sli June Ferrell, Peggy Levin. Beth Bals. Sharon Ha Lewis King. Joe Silek, Jim Moore. John C M- P I. Editor jn Chief. Richard L Braun, Faculty Advisor, Lisa Hardin. Melanie Morns, Cliff Holmesly Second row nch, Tim Smith, Paul RIdgeway, Drew Vanore. Bob Newman, Joe Garrett, Sam Mann Fourth row Wallace You ,U,f fifth row Ben Dowe. Tim Sharpe. Mark Scruggs, Robin Fornes, David Manney. Buxton Sawyer Copeland. Moot Court Astociation. Firsi row Doug Hoy. Ui Hum, JeFt Overton, Beth Bals, Drew Va Oillen. Allison Gitler. Bill Barrow. Jackie Scott, Valerie Spalding, Beth Freshwater Third row Geoff Hulse, Sharon Ruppe, Tom Carr, Don Harrop. Sydney Jessup, Jeff Ayei Mason, Ralph Meekins. Tim Graham, Scott Wilkinson, Annette Rhodes, Fourth row Rick Lord. Chris Henderson, Sarah Stevens. Mark Scruggs, Les Robinson, Tom Carrutti Kaihy Jernigan. Robert StichI, Eddie O Neal, Kristi Cave. John Leach, Dav n Wealherby Fifth row John Hudson, Joe Chambliss. Jeff Gray. Trent Fox iger, Connie Ludwig, Deborah Seaflle ry Hoyle, Kelly Williams. Pam LeslU seAnn Martin, Gray Morris, Chloe W 264 LAW SCHOOL Aoot Court Finalists t Webb, N C Superior Courl Jutjge James Pou Barley. U S I M. he Campbell Law Review is a scholarly legal publication produced by the highest ranking academic students in the law school. Those who rank from one to fifteen are automatically invited to the staff and they are joined by those ranking from sixteen to thirty who successfully compete in a writing competition. The Law Review is published twice a year and con- tains detailed analysis of legal issues in North Carolina and the nation. he Moot Court Association is composed of students who have participated in intra-school moot court competition. Members also participate in many national and regional competitions including the Wagner Labor Law Competition, The Craven Moot Court Competition, the American Bar Association Competition and for the first time in 1984, the Benton Competition. LAW SCHOOL 265 Campbell Low Observer Editors and Staff Honor Cour [: Searrd Jim Moo.e Roberl Radei. Melissa Cflr.a ay, Sharon Ruppe. Wkk Dove. AlbeM Kirby, John MMns, Johi 266 LAW OBSERVER Christian Legal Society he Campbell Law Observer is unique among law school publications. Cases from the N.C. Court of Ap- peals, the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals, the N.C. Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court are digested and the legal newspaper is sent to all practicing attorneys n North Carolina. The paper also publishes articles of general interest to the legal community and regular col- umns on such subjects as family law, criminal law and bankruptcy. Participation is open to all law students and provides an opportunity to develop research and writing skills. It is the only student staffed and operated publica- tion of its kind in the country. he Honor Court is the Judicial branch of the Student Bar Association. It hears alleged academic and non academic Honor Code violations, issues written opinions and may impose sanctions subject to the Dean ' s approval. hristian Legal Society is an organization that sup- ports the spiritual growth of law students as they prepare to enter a profession that will challenge them with many ethical and moral questions. The Society sponsors several programs throughout the year which provide for discussion and support of Christian ideals and thought. LAW SCHOOL 267 THE MOD SQUAD — Beth Freshwater, Albert Kirby. and Les Robinson — gets its arsenal of commercial outlines ready for yet another fifty minute battle with the forces of civil procedure. A DAZZLING ARRAY of legal minds is on display m a trial ad section: Memo Masters — Wally Young and Mark Mason; brilliance and beauty — Vickie Burge. Peggy Levin, and Kim Kelly; and the one and only Justice Buckchop Copeland. What more could a client want? 268 LAW SCHOOL Smiles, Sighs, and Serious Faces Students share light moments and somber moods during the weel . The tedium of note taking and recitation hits second years while first years struggle with research and briefing cases. Third years listen attentively during Trial Ad, knowing they may be next to face the Ego-Busters, Anderson and Jenkins. SEE DICK RUN. Run, Dick, run, Robert Stiehl tielps Terry Murphy study for exams in return for Murph ' s vote in tfie approactiing election MASTER OF JURISFICTION: Dr J Stanley McQuade prepares to eniigfiten brutisti law students, WIK DOVE, the first year candidate for CQ. sees law as a good sideline to his modeling carer. LAW SCHOOL 269 The Big Chill LEWIS KING, in a valiant attempt to look like a real lawyer, takes a few tips on introducing evidence from the judge AMY GILLEN and Melissia Carraway show off their (Jltrabrite smiles in an effort to impress the new first year guys MEGG POTTER tries to distract studious young would be lawyers from their assignments. YOUR 0 - HE ' S 270 LAW SCHOOL SHARON HARTMAN checks out legal econ notebooks in contemplation of completion of her THE PHAMTOM OF KIVETT HALL is captured at last on film He s been haunting the building for years and often appears, fleetingly, just before ex- ams and Delta parties LAW SCHOOL 271 The Young and the Restless THIS FIRST YEAR •TVE GOTTA GET 272 LAW SCHOOL JUST ANOTHER DAY in the lounge. Alumni and students discuss burning issues of the day and soap opera plots EVEN LAW PROFESSORS have to shed their white shirts and ties and relax Prof Bustion and Prof Rodgers went informal ' for the Taco Feed. LAW SCHOOL 273 Pl(5rs - ' IN . , T POPPlrC FRESH and delicious ' Mark Mason cc centrales on being the number one taco eater ttle annual feed MMM MMM GOOD! Fit thiose good old study bre, r students iust love One of the true joys of law school is eating. Saturday morning donut breaks, impromptu trips to Wade ' s in Coats for lunch or planned forays to Pope ' s Barn highlight the week for veterans of the Creek. The Delta Taco Feed and Women in Law ' s spaghetti dinners are fast becoming traditions along with Pro- fessor Jenkins ' ice cream social for the Christian Legal Society. After about a semester of these culinary delights, Lean Cuisine starts showing up at noon time in the Lounge, along with gallons of Diet Coke. v 1 274 LAW SCHOOL WHAT A CLASSY GUY! Mark Scruggs treats the Mrs to a few tacos at the annual feed IT TAKES A strong stomach to digest doughnuts and admin law at the same time — just ask Kelly Saunders. LAW SCHOOL 275 Not So Trivial Pursuit HE SAID WHAT? Lee Hyde and Mike Marr share a laugh in Juris Fiction — a class in a class by itself JAMES PROCTOR FINDS out how to read a financial report so he can keep track of outof state contributions to the Young Republicans 276 LAW SCHOOL THE EXPRESSION ON Duke L neberry ' 5 face reflects the e xcitement and an icipatior that comes Kith he armg Char es Shrackle test fy for theseve nth tirr em a row COMPOTER WHIZ KID and libraria n ex traodina re. Ste n Hamme , pauses for a moment from his pursu t of legal tr via LAW SCHOOL 277 Days of Our Lives .i- --=■• LIKE SANDS THROUGH the hourglass, the fa jng leaves mark the days of our lives as we com to the end of our young and restless years in la school. We and all our children are destined for General Hospital, A FIRST YEAR student is looked down on by battle-scarred veteran third years, IT DOESN ' T TAKE much to make Don E happy He even likes legal research 278 LAW SCHOOL IT ' LL BE A few years before we can all have Eldorados with wire wheels and pink and black LAW SCHOOL 279 Absence of Malice TRIAL AD jaDGES Anderson and Jenkins remain in a state of constant amazement as ttiird year students come up with little known but always innovative trial tactics KEVIN HUBBARD prepares for a devastating cross examination whicfi will make Hoy confess that he really did see that piece of lettuce Trial Advocacy takes up most of a Third Year law students time and energy. This comprehensive courtroom experience includes a short criminal trial during fall semester and a longer civil trial in the spring. Video tapes of practice sessions sometimes embarrass and sometimes enlighten students but never fail to entertain The maze of hearsay exceptions and Rules of Evidence that puzzled students during second year classes slowly comes into focus during hours spent in mock trial situations. After the preparation time, students must eventually face the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. 280 LAW SCHOOL 1 ' SiiHiv The Paper Chose JACK ROBINSON: A legal Machir ANNETTE RHODES advocates the c Japanese movie monsters in law- irity position of PROFESSOR RICK LORD explains for the thousandth time why he refuses to change the exam schedule. 282 LAW SCHOOL PAUL ROSS looks for just the right cite that will win him the Legal Methods Book Award and make him the envy of his friends MR. DRESS FOR SUCCESS. Clay Collier, pauses for a moment during his busy day to pose for a photo PROFESSOR RICHARD BRAUM gets a lit tie extracurricular assistance in celebrating his twenty-ninth birthday PONDERING CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES, Tom Carruthers puts in a little library time before class JOE SILEK and Drew Vanore are often mistaken for twins when they dress alike- LAW SCHOOL 283 ACADEMICS Ithough every professor on A this campus strives to teach students their assigned sub- jects, as a whole they are bonded together with one cer- tain goal in mind: to provide us with a respectable form of higher education. Being a liberal arts college, Campbell strives to present a well-rounded cur- riculum to the students which will allow unlimited opportunities in the work force. Mot only are the professors involved in this pro- cess, but the administrators and staff members, as well, are also interested. They are concerned with the students and academics, although they are not as directly involved as the professors. When you walk into any classroom on this campus, you can develop the most unusual, yet wonderful relationships with the professor seated before you, that once seemed so in- timidating. They allow you to get to know them, and they provide a warm atmosphere to work in. They are concerned with the students ' thoughts and the grades that are made. Jeanie Todd, a sophomore from Wil- mington, NC, said, Mr. Wilson has such a wonderful relationship with our Latin class. He is not afraid to act human with us, and he doesn ' t try to act superior. I ' m finished with my foreign language requirements this semester, but I will take more under him, because he makes it so enjoyable to learn! They are willing to take time to discuss prob- lems or to give advice, which is virtually im- possible at other larger colleges around. You are not a number to your professors; you have a name and a personality, and they have the time to recognize it. Together, a professor and a student have the potential to be a true win- ning combination at Campbell. — Carol Dorn 284 .ACADEMICS THE 1984 SPRING Commencement Exercises were dampened by heavy showers. Provost Jerry M. Wallace and guest bravely make their way through the rain to Carter Gym where the pro- gram was held. CAMPBELL ' S OWN CONCERT pianist. Mr. William Stone, performs on the new Baldwin Grand in Scott Concert Hail. ACADEMICS 285 — Kevin Pierce and Todd ScarboL 286 bR MORMAh A WlGGIfiS Dr. NORMAN A. WIGGINS president World Traveler to China, Malaysia and Thailand Although Buies Creek is small, with a population of 300 full time residents, it do es not confine Dr. Norman A. Wig- gins, Campbell ' s president. Dr. Wiggins touched many lives in the summer of 1984 as he traveled to assorted corners of the globe preaching, teaching, listen- ing, and learning. Traveling around the world may sound exciting and fun, yet for Dr. Wig- gins it was strictly business. The pur- pose of his trip was to visit the campus of Tunku Abdul Rahman College which is located at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Campbell, in cooperation with Tunku Abdul Rahman and Ulster Polytechnic College of Belfast, Ireland, offers a pro- gram leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree in the applied sciences. The head of the faculty there is Dr. Ny Lay Swee. a lady scientist who has proven her skillful ability as an academic ad- ministrator. The main purpose of this visit was to review the program, to con- duct External Examinations and to hand out diplomas to the 69 students who were gradua ting. Dr. Lamar Nor wood acted as Chairman of the External Examiners. Friday, July 6, was Commencement Day at Tunku Abdul Rahman College. Only the most intellectual are admitted into the program, which made the graduation a special time for many. The program is an opportunity for service that is the envy of many educational in- stitutions. After all of the pomp and circumstance at Tunku Abdul Rahman Dr. Wiggins moved on to Penang where he was to visit a Baptist church. The church service was character- ized by enthusiastic singing along with an appropriate sermon. Dr. Wiggins was impressed by the rapt attention of the audience. Reverend Richard Cheek, a missionary from Oklahoma, guided the service and at the conclusion of the ser- mon Dr. Wiggins was invited to speak to the congregation. During his speech one of the young Christians went up to the pulpit and prayed for the fellow Christians in America, Malaysia and Romania. From there Dr. Wiggins stopped over in Bangkok, Thailand to visit with a few Campbell alumni. Public relations are a major part of any important figure, yet that warm smile and friendly handshake seem to come naturally to Dr. Wiggins. Dr. Wiggins ' amicable personality proved to be quite a calling card while he was in Romania. He was there to help the Baptist church. The parishes in Romania needed all the help they could get. In Romania all religions are called cults. The regulations are at times rather demanding when one considers that all typewriters are regulated and everything that is typewritten is listed and given to the government. There are not any modern conveniences as we en- joy such as photocopying machines. Each and every woman is required to have four children and all are employed involuntarily. Teachers are fired if they are caught going to church and those who are not have no bibles to work with. Dr. Wig- gins attempted to get provisions to send some bibles over there. It is a sad thing to stop and realize that there are 1,000 Baptist churches in Romania yet there are no bibles. Everything he (Dr. Wiggins) does, he does with Campbell University in mind, says Mrs. Diamond Matthews, Public relations are a major part of any important figure, yel that warm smile and friendly hand- shake just come naturally to Dr. Wiggins. the president ' s secretary. Which was the case evidently when Dr. Wiggins spoke at the Free Saints Baptist Church in Romania, and says Mrs. Matthews, there were thousands and thousands trying to get in. Those who couldn ' t get in stood outside and listened. Condi- tions are unthinkable and religions are nearly outlawed. One must think seriously of how greatly a crowd ' s spirit could be uplifted by one man. Dr. Wig- gins also helped eight pastors and their wives get permission to attend the Bap- tist World Alliance in Berlin. Dr. Wiggins made trips to visit educational, law, and judicial institu- tions. By visiting these places he gets ideas that help Campbell. says Mrs. Matthews. Everything he does is con- stantly promoting Campbell and Dr. Wiggins says, Campbell University does have a hand in world impact. Through his many travels he has managed to give Campbell an oppor- tunity to make a contribution world- wide. Internationally we are having some impact on the education system of the world. says Dr. Wiggins. Through his travels Dr. Wiggins hopes to have helped or educated a few, for it is as Mrs. Matthews says, If we fail to educate our children to be leaders in the church, our churches will become social gathering places. ' Each university is different and Campbell is no exception. Growth and enlargement are two daily words in the administrative offices and Dr. Wiggins has been a tremendous part of this growth. The Lundy Chair of the Philosophy of Business has gained worldwide recognition for its teaching of the basics of the free market system, said Ronald Reagan. President of the United States, in a letter to Dr. Wiggins. President Reagan also said, On behalf of the citizens of the United States, I want to congratulate Campbell Universi- ty on its outstanding contribution to the advancement of education both at home and abroad. It may seem a bit ironic that one great leader should pay such an outstanding compliment to another, yet the irony goes even further when it is realized that both of these prestigious men. President Reagan and Dr. Wiggins, have the same birthday, February 6. One may wonder if it were possible for the stars to have had a master plan for the future. — Ella Barringer President. Campbell University. Buies Creek. North Carolina 1967. President. American Association of Presidents of Independent Colleges and Universities. 198!: President. National Association of College and University Attorneys. 197273: President. Nortfi Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. 1971-72: President. Independent College Fund of North Carolina. 1969-70: President. Baptist State Con- vention of North Carolina. 1934 DR NORMAM A WIGGINS 287 Board of Trustees IS .INC !. MC L George Fraiier. Hendt ; Clayton Fulcher.Jr .A Robert B Hall. Mocksvil Roberl A Harris, Eden, fHC BlanlonA Hailness, Hendeison, NC ckman, Bladenbofo, MC ey Hood, Benson, NC Fairmont, MC Robert C I 3fdR Qu.nn, Warsaw, NC iL Rich, Fairmont, NC ee Royal, Charlotte, MC r Earl Ryals, Greensboro. NC ytge T Scotl. Selma, MC The Reverend James B Sides, Jachsonwille. NC Mr Donald Sneeden. Wfightsville Beach, MC Mr Ernest A Thoi Mr Charles I Bridger. Bladenboro, MC The Reverend Jack F Coffey. Raleigh, NC Mr John T Davis. Jr High Point. NC Presidential Board of Advisors Mr O W (Bill) Godwin. Jr , Dunn, NC The Honorable James A Graham. Raleigh, r DanL Griffin. Dallas. TX rgaret Hines Griffiths, Sanford, NC ' WillardB Harris. Marlinsville, VA nH High, Rocky Mount, NC ik B Holding, Smithfield, MC ■les B Howard, Buies Creek, NC Vilbur W Masters, Fayetteville, NC Villiam D McLean, Lumbertoo, MC lohn Robert Meredith, McKeesport, PA Irene Money, Madison, NC lames R Nisbel, Charlotte, MC ■ Roger Page, Jr , Winston Salem. NC Mr Steve J Smith, Sloneville, NC Mr JohnW Stachhi Or StrallonR Story ■ Edward B Tilmus, Soul ick) Weaver, Goldsboro, NC Wellons. Dunn. NC Wilbourne, Lillington. NC Veargin, Erwin,NC Board of Trustees Sam Huffstetlet, Burlington, FredR Ke.Ih, Si Pauls, MC 3illy T Mobley, Hickory, fiC k Parker, Sm.thf.eld.MC Roberl C Soles, Sr . Tabor City. NC Alfred L Slanc.l, Rocky Mount. NC DanE Stewarl. Raleigh, NC . Frederick L Taylor, Vass, NC ; David Smith, Fayette Presidential Board of Advisors HafryC Carler, Greensboro, MC James R Coales. Norfolk. VA Cyrus J Faircloth Fayeilevrlle NC Howard Q Ferguson. Randleman. NC i Annabelle L Fetterman. Clmion. NC Keith G Finch. Dunn. NC T Harry Gallon. Raleigh hC isE Hubbard. W.nslon Salem r- yG Hudspeth. Clemmons, NC I Humble. Burlington. NC ryG Hulafl. Fayettev.lle. NC j Perhaps, only a president really liows how important advisors and Justees are to a university. You cannot tive a great educational institution ;ithout good boards of advisors and fstees. It is connmon knowledge that  n if you have good students and a tinguished faculty, you do not, stan- ]ng alone, have all the necessary ingre- ents for a great university. The ijstees and advisors and other lunteer groups who support them nstitute the vital third leg of the pod. I Our trustees and advisors are, of . the leaders of the university ' s al support, but they are far more than that. Their standing in their com- munity really determines to a large ex- tent how the public regards the universi- ty. If the trustees and advisors are sold on the university, it is easy to sell the university to the public. It is no light assignment to be an advisor or trustee of any college or university. At Camp bell, we consider it a matter of special gravity. We expect our advisors and trustees to give us a great deal of their efforts, what they can afford of their substance and the benefit of all of their ability, sense of purpose and their in- tegrity and vision. — Dr. Norman A. Wiggins President John A McPhaul. Southe. Peter Renes. Caracas, Ver , Nela Riley. Raleigh. NC Executive Cabinet THE EXECUTIVE CABINET poses in front of the Taylor Bolt Rogers Fine Arts Center wtiicti was dedicated October 7, I 290 EXECUTIVE CABINET DMINISTRATION STAMDIMG BEFORE salvaged clothing. Mr Frank (Jpchurch watches firefighters combat the fall semester laundry fire which caused $500,000 th of damage. ADMINISTRATION 291 Staff Serving the Masses I here is a great deal more to running Food Services than meets the eye. Three times a day two or three thousand students file through Marshbanks and Shouse Dining Halls with a varied range of comments and facial expressions. They eat their meal, take their tray to the dishroom, then leave to continue their normal routine. But what most people do not realize is the amount of time and planning which goes into each meal before they sit down at the table. The menus are on four week cycles and are ordered three weeks in advance. Mr. Kenneth H Barbour, Food Services Director for almost 20 years, sets up all the recipes. The cooks, who have also he would serve boiled shrimp with cocktail sauce, boiled crablegs, and strawberries and melon balls for fruit. Mr. Barbour says that the more popular foods are the novelty foods, like hot dogs, hamburgers, and french fries, be- ing the most popular vegetables. Pizza, tacos, egg rolls, burritos, and subs are also well liked by students. These foods are served mostly at lunchtime, while roast beef, ham, and pork chops are served at night. Several foods are homemade, such as the chicken and beef pot pie, pizza, stuffed bell peppers, macaroni and cheese, and the corn muf- fins which are popular at lunchtime. Mr. Barbour realizes that sanitation Is equally as important as good food. been around for about 20 years, prepare There are strict standards maintained at each recipe by memory. By simply Marshbanks, Shouse, and the two looking. Mr. Barbour can tell if the dish snack bars. In the cafeterias, the floors has been done right or wrong, and by are cleaned two or three times a week the color he knows what mistake has and spot mopped after every meal. We been made. Mr. Barbour has 78 full time keep the cleanest kitchens around. No employees and 25 part time employees including 18 cooks. Sixtyfive of these employees have been with Food Serv ices for over 15 years, adding up to quite a bit of ex perience and _ know-how. Mr. Barbour figures that in one school year, from August to May, approximately 525.000 meals are served. If that sounds like a lot of food, it is. Statistically, in one Statistically, in one year ' s time about 10,000 pounds of roast beef are prepared. smoking, dipping or chewing, said Mr. Barbour laughing. One of the goals of the Food Services is to maintain a balanced diet. Mr. Bar- bour feels that the school systems are partly to blame for students not eating right. They don ' t teach as much health in high school as when I was young, he said. Through the salad bar and vegetables Mr. Barbour has tried to in- year ' s time about 10,000 pounds of crease vitamin C consumption. They roast beef are prepared. Approximately 5,000 pounds of shrimp are ordered, and around 12,800 chickens are served. There are over 5,000 pieces of cheesecake per year, and regular cake mix is ordered by the ton. making five to six tons a year. There are about 300 cases of green peas ordered in one year and about 37,000 potatoes. For Bar- bour ' s Barbeque, which is not bought but prepared in the cafeteria, it takes about 8,000 pounds of meat a year, and as for biscuits, They eat them by the ton, says Mr. Barbour. Mr. Barbour ' s favorite recipe is steak and shrimp. If he were given an unlimited budget with which to work there would be more buffet lines, more steak and shrimp, and more grilled sandwiches, like ham and cheese. Also have also cut down on the amount of salt and grease in the food. We try to cater to the largest masses of taste, for example with lemonade, a non- carbonated drink. said Mr. Barbour. As for complaints. Some students complain for something to say, said Mr Barbour. He feels that the biggest hangup with students is boredom — they are tired of eating the same things in the same place. He stated that 98- 99% of the students are very nice and that he tries to listen to what they have to say. Their constructive criticism does not go unheard. We have to learn to change gracefully, says Mr. Bar- bour. It makes things easier. — Elizabeth Linney ' i a ' . ' ' J 292 STAFF DESPITE THE TORRENTIAL downpour, the ad ministrators head towards the ceremonies in Carter Gymnasium for graduation, May 7, 1984 STAFF 293 Staff Twice Retired fc eldom is a man so dedicated to his job that he will continue to work past retirement. But such a man is Mr. Phillip Kennedy, editor of Campbell ' s alumni publication. The Prospect. For thirty years Mr. Kennedy has been a faithful employee of Campbell and a valuable member of the faculty and staff. His May 1985 retirement signifies a turning point in his life as well as in the lives of the people of the Campbell community. Mr. Kennedy first came to Buies Creek when Campbell was still a junior college. He was head of the English Department and head of Public Informa- tion. He also supervised the Creek Peb- bles when Mrs. Dorothy Whitley was on the staff. Mrs. Whitley was one of the earliest student editors of the Creek Pebbles. said Mr. Kennedy. When Campbell became a senior college, Leslie H. Campbell, president at that time, asked Mr. Kennedy to take on a full time promotional job. When Nor- man A. Wiggins became president, pro- _ _ _ motional emphasis was turned toward an alumni magazine. The publication was named The Prospect in the early 70s. Mr. Kennedy was editor until his semi- retirement in February like the job. This place is an important place to be. 1980, when he became the half time editor. 1 like the job, said Mr. Kennedy. This place is an important place to be. The format of The Prospect has basically remained the same over the years. The goals of the publication are to report on major events of the college and to keep up with college alumni in a section called Class Motes. The photography is done by Service Enter- prises. The main staff of the Prospect are sports editor, David Snipes and classnotes editors Celia Snipes and Ed- na Stephenson. Mr. Kennedy does reporting on deans and the president and some editorial writings. Occasional ly, a faculty contribution will be printed. It serves many of the purposes of a university magazine, Mr. Kennedy said. I ' m as much concerned to see that the place gets promoted right as anyone else. 1 try to maintain a reasonable balance so the public gets as good an impression as possible. The relationships that Mr. Kennedy formed while working at Campbell have meant more to him than anything else. A college or university is a place that collects exceptional people of both kinds . . . There are a lot of good people here. said Mr. Kennedy. The highlights of 30 years are people, not necessarily events. Often the people one works with are the ones one grows closest to. Some of my best friends are faculty people. Aside from my own dad. President Campbell meant as much to me as anyone, he said as he thought back over the years. There are a good many students one doesn ' t forget. Mr. Kennedy had one desire that he never found time to fulfill. 1 would like to have tried out for some plays, he said. I appreciate my honorary membership in the Paul Green Society. I remember _ contact with Paul Green. He was a very great man. Though Mr. Ken- nedy left the profes- sion of full time teaching many years ago, he still remained a full time promoter of the university. His decision to finalize his resignation came as a result of a great deal of contemplation. Though somewhat reluctant, he decided that the May. 1985 issue of The Prospect should be his last. Throughout his career at Campbell his desire was to af- fect the lives of those around him in a positive way, and his desires have been met. He was a teacher to some, a fellow-worker to others, and a friend to those who have had the privelege of knowing him. Though he will still re- main a part of the Buies Creek com- munity, his absence from the Campbell University staff will be felt, and he will be missed by all. — Elizabeth LInney Mrs Helen Sistrunl 294 STAFF ! H ■■■j H HOHIj ■ ' L M HiJ M 1 ■ ilT ' B _ f y yi r ftf v J ' • V ' ' V l SsJ W ' ' Jfl -« M ■ ■ . A A I Mr. James Sistrunk Mr David Snipes Mrs, Rue Stewart Mr, Corbett Tart Mr, Cad Upchurch STUDENTS, ALUMNI, FACULTY, and guests mingle during the morning festivities of Homecoming, October 3, — Todd Scarborough STAFF 295 Resident Directors a fii Jones Dorm: Wanda Mobley, Angie Chong. Brenda Fjrr. Mrs. Josephine Gilliland Hedgpeth Dorm: Allison Edwards. Cynthia Bowden. Mrs. Donna Stringfield, Rose Stancil Strickland Dorm: Top Sherri Phillips, Sherri Taylor Standing: Donna Whitehurst. Dawn Carroll. Betty White. Mrs Becky Wroten Layton Dorm: Andrew Lassiter. Kelly Williams. Phil Fusco 296 RA ' SANDRDS and Assistants Murray Dorm: Standing Ken Plunkett, Joe Gouveia Seated: Val Vorisek. Michael Former. Tim Alexander Day Dorm: Standing: Carol Frazee, Cherry Gordon, Seated: Mrs Laura Allard, Kinnela Blackburn, Resident Baby McCall Dorm: Ken Perry. Rich Wheeler RA ' SAISDRDS 297 McKay House: Judy Wible, Miss Lana Wagstaff 298 RASANDRDS Resident Directors and Assistants 1 Small Dorm: Scott McLamb. Keitti Hall. Jay Wood, Mrs Tammy Wood Sauls Dorm: Todd CIme, Randy Wtiite. Cecil Nance. Eric Weidman. David Batchelor. Tim Snell Burkot Dorm: Standing; Andy Waters. Randall Eaton. Tom McClay Seated: David McGirt. Jeff Faucette. Mark Watkins Treat Dorm: Standing: Harriett Coleman Seated: Jamey Crabtree. Mrs. Charlotte Jotinson. Rhonda Johnson RASAMDRD ' S 299 Lundy-Fetterman School of Business Business Expansion Planned W w w e are not a division or a department; we are a school. The Lundy Fetterman School of Business began operation in January, 1984; but, the business school is nothing new. Since the early beginnings of Campbell there was a school of business. In 1895 Campbell was known as the Buies Creek Academy and Commercial School. But people tend to forget the part known as the commercial school. The school of business is taking ma- jor steps to win the battle of identity The establishment as the Lundy Fetter man School of Business was a step in the right direction. The renovation of Pearson has aided their fight, too. Now that most of the business professors have offices in Pearson, they can better identify as a school. The School of Business offers undergraduate majors in Business Ad ministration. Accounting, Data Process- ing, Economics and Trust Management. Two year programs are offered in general business and Data Processing. Undergraduates may receive their master ' s of Business Ad ministration on cam- pus as well as at Fort ' « ' Bragg, Rocky Mount, department, we Raleigh and Goldsboro. The school _ _ enrolls 26 faculty students who have completed their pro- gramming courses. This project offers students the chance to work in the area of programming in companies such as Chickopee in Benson, on campus or in other programming projects for a semester. Two scholarships were given for the first time this year to students majoring in Data Processing. These scholarships were established by Johnson and Johnson Company The Trust Management Department under the leadership of Mr. Cliff Miller offers the nation ' s first and only undergraduate major in trust. The ma- jor changes taking place in the depart- ment are that of broadening trust serv- ices. A drastic change in the trust law now permits investment planning and financial counseling for the average citizen. This makes available trust serv- ices to anyone wanting to set up a trust fund for accumulation over life. This new law affects the curriculum as well as the people in Trust Management. There are 108 trust majors in the pro- gram, excluding the freshmen who aren ' t enrolled in the — curriculum yet. Students get into the trust curriculum at the division or a beginning of their are a school. junior year. The Trust Department offers a _ _ _ guality program, meaning all students members who teach 50 different sub- jects each semester. Mr. Tom Folwell, dean of the Lundy Fetterman School of Business, sees the future in new departments. One depart ment, the department of Data Process- ing changed in November to the depart ment of Computer Information Systems. Two new departments are an- ticipated in the fall of 1985. These will be known as the department of Business and Economics and the department of Finance. With the addi- tion of these new departments, the employment of more faculty members will be a must. The department of Computer Infor mation Systems under the direction of Dr Lamar Norwood is doing its best to keep up with the times. Two new courses have been added to the cur- riculum; Data Basis and Communica tions, A Design Project is also offered to .-JOO LUNDY FETTERMAIH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS must have a B average or close to it. For those graduating in the spring — a graduation brochure is sent out by the first of the year to all banks who have indicated an interest in the program. Graduates with a trust degree are in de- mand; it saves the training period in the banks. The Trust Department will be adding a new faculty member at the first of the year. Mr. Willis Gupton, retired Vice President of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company will be bringing his ex- perience to the department. The Lundy Fetterman School of Business is winning its battle for iden tification. Changes are being made, departments are being added, and Campbell University wouldn ' t be the university it is without the School of Business. — Beth Autrey Mr Thomas Folwell Mrs Christine Beasley Mrs. Edith Mulkey Mrs. EUen Sikes — Alan Barton MRS. EDITH MULKEY assists Charles Elks and Ellen Mullin in fundamentals of machine management, LUNDY FETTERMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 301 College of Arts and Science Music Art Drama Over the Rainbow D 1 reams really can come true, said Mr Daniel Linney, professor of dramatic art. Twenty-five years ago Mr. Linney was a one-man department in the basement of tfie D. Ricfi Building. Over the years the department has grown, and a number of associates have come and gone. As the department increased and the need for a better theater facility was made evident, plans and fundraisers began for the new building. Finally, in August, 1984, the Taylor Bott Rogers Fine Arts Center be came the new home for Music, Art, and Dramatic Art, highlighted by the Ellis Theater and the Scott Concert Hall. It is probably one of the finest theaters around, said Mr. Linney. There ' s no comparison to the other buildings as far as shop facilities and stage facilities. The theater has a number of new features including an or chestra pit, a new communications system, a computerized lighting system with memory, and a counter-balance fly system reaching a height of 51 feet In this system the scenery is raised and lowered by weights making it much easier than pulling ropes to move the scenery. The stage has a width of 36 feet at the proscenium arch and a depth of approx imately 30 feet. The audience capacity of the Ellis Theater is 394, considerably smaller than Turner Auditorium. Because of the smaller capacity there will be more per- formances of each play and thus more experience for the actors. The shop where scenery is built and stagecraft classes are held is directly behind the stage which makes it very convenient for moving scenery. The shop facilities are outstanding, said Mr. Linney. We used to have to haul things upstairs. Also new to the Drama Department is the initation of two new majors, one in theater and one in religious drama, both of wh - ' - ' d to a Bachelor ' s of Art in drama The straight theater major Dreams true. consists of the regularly required basic courses for a degree along with several courses in acting, directing, and stagecraft. For a major in religious drama there is a core curriculum com- prised of basic theater courses and cer- tain required religion courses. Churches are going into drama, said Mr. Linney. A church probably wouldn ' t hire somebody strictly for a drama major, but they probably would hire a major in religious drama. Be- cause of the courses required it would be very easy for a student to double- major in religious drama and youth ministries. I don ' t know of any other university in the state that offers a ma- jor in religious drama, said Mr. Linney. Required for both majors are three semesters of practicums, consisting of practical experience working on shows, and also a directing project, likely re- quiring a student to cast and direct a one act play. Some of the new classes added to the university curriculum as a result of the new ma- jors are puppetry, ad- vanced acting, ad- y can come vanced directing, and lighting. We are in the planning stages for workshops and drama festivals, said Mr. Lin- ney. We would invite people in from the outside and try to get a working rela- tionship with non-educational theaters in the area, The department puts on four major productions a year, one being a children ' s theater. Special matinees are done and area schools bring their classes. Usually between 5,000 and 6,000 students see the play. There is a rather marvelous reaction, said Mr. Linney, They get pretty excited about it. Students are very important to the department for participating in plays as well as assisting in the department. We have always counted heavily on students, said Mr. Linney. This department runs on student power. The new fine arts center is definitely an asset to Campbell University. — Elizabeth Linney 302 FINE ARTS BRUCE CHEEK. GLORIA SMITH, BELINDA Willitord, and Marian Kennedy at play during Homecoming FINE ARTS 303 English The Pure and Applied I n most subjects of study, especially in the scienc es, there are two phases: the pure and the applied. To study the subject and its basic facts is one aspect in Itself; to use the facts in research and application is almost a completely different approach. However, the two can hardly be separated. Likewise with English and Communications, the pure and the applied forms depend on the other. To communicate is almost impossible without a knowledge of the language; in this case, English, On the other hand, one cannot study a language without a type of oral or written communication. At Campbell University the English Communications Department demonstrates how the two sections relate to each other. Starting at the freshman level, grammar and writing principles are stressed, leading up to the literary level during the sophomore year. The English faculty emphasizes the importance of preserving the English language. We ' re the keepers of the word, says Mrs. Dorothy Whitley. In the English Com- munications Depart- — — ment we like the idea of being connected with other keepers of the word, she said, referring to the Foreign Languages and Religion Phi- losophy Departments. Along with English Communications these departments complete the divi- sion of the Humanities. The purity of the English language is brought out through any number of courses offered, and students are made aware of the qualities and idiosyncrasies characteristic of the language. Though the English Department is not new to Campbell, the Communica- tions program is a recent addition to the department. During the four years I ' ve been here. I ' ve seen the English Depart- ment change from a very basic course of study to a more advanced one since the Communications section was ad ded, said Ellen Storey, senior English Communications major from Cary, M.C. The expansion of the depart- ment has broadened the opportunities of the English major with this applied approach to the language. Mr. Burr Beard, coordinator of the Communica- tions Progi aid, Communications are channe ugh which language is We ' re the keepers of the word . . . We like the idea of being connected with other keepers of the word. expressed, such as people, mass com- munication, and the media. He also brought out the fact that neither language nor any other subject can be taught without some means of com- munication, such as textbooks, audio visual equipment and other various means. Mass Communication gets information out to a larger number. he added. The two main types of communica- tions taught at Campbell are mass com- munication and interpersonal com- munication. The idea of interpersonal communication suggests communica- tions between people, such as a speaker to his audience, a teacher to his class, or two persons having a conversation. Mass communication, on the other hand, consists of controlled technology for a large number of people, such as television, newspapers and radio which have a tremendous Impact on our socie- ty. Though often controversial in nature, television shows such as 20 20 and Sixty Minutes are a very popular means of relaying items of news interest. These shows are set up to deal with law suits. ___ They cover themselves by making suggestions rather than claims, Beard related. They fulfill human needs for ex- citement and emo- _- _ tional satisfaction. he added. Although each section has its own purpose and unique functions, it is the effective combination of the two that makes for the success of the depart- ment. This is made evident through the numerous department sponsored proj- ects, such as The Campbell Times, The Lyricist, and The Pine Burr, giving the students a type of hands-on experience, along with the ever-popular guest lec- turers throughout the semester. We try to bring someone each semester to show how you use language. said Whitley. Obviously the department has found the way to successfully impart their knowledge to us by bringing together English and Communications under one roof. As the future continues to bring growth and advancement to the educational quality of Campbell Univer- sity, we can be sure that our Keepers of the word will always be involved. — Elizabeth Linney j- . 1. Dr Thomas Poston Ms Dorothea Stewart SUZANNE BRITT JORDAN, columnist for The tiews and Observer, who spoke to students in September about writing, relaxes during the reception which followed. 304 HUMAMITIES A SHARED LAUGH, A MEMORABLE MO- MENT — Ms Dorothea Stewart greets a Homecoming visitor. HUMANITIES 305 FOREIGN Language Trying Times I his past summer Dr. Roy Phelps and Dr. David Steegar had very interesting experiences. For Dr. Phelps it was returning to school to add to his education. For Dr. Steegar it was visiting another country to teach. Both of these men took their challenges head-on and had great success. From June 9 to August 14, 1984, Dr. Phelps attended summer graduate school for language specialization at Middleberry College in Middleberry, Ver- mont. Middleberry, a private liberal arts college, has a special school in the sum- mer for studying Spanish, French, Italian, German, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, and Arabic, the biggest school is for Spanish. The school offers three graduate degrees: a Master ' s of Arts, a Master ' s of Modern Language, and a Doctorate of Modern Language. Dr. Phelps chose to attend the college to start on another degree. I wanted to get more course work in, he stated. However there was more involved at Middlebury than at an average college. Students had to sign a contract with several conditions to it. They were required to take at least two courses. Dr. Phelps copped out of one and picked up three more: Literary __ _ Analysis, Barsuela, meaning the Spanish Operatte and theater, giving him a total of twelve hours. But the most important condi- tion was that there was to be no English spoken at any time for the entire seven weeks. This rule applied for in and out of class, in the dorm, or anywhere a stu dent happened to be. They were not allowed to have televisions, radios, or newspapers or anything which were communicated in English. The first time there was a warning, explained Dr. Phelps. The second time you packed and left, with no refund or classroom credit. The only time English was allowed was if a student was in the student supply store and needed to talk to the clerks, who spoke only English. Even the English speaking food service personnel had to eat separately from us so we wouldnt be contaminated with English, said Dr. Phelps. I loved it; it was wonderfuL Dr. Phelps said that out of 220 students most ranged from ages 20 to 30. There were only two my age, a priest and myself. There were a few students in the military, probably preparing to go to Central America. He added that the language school in Mid- dleberry was far superior to the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, Califor- nia, a language school mostly for military personnel. The school was intensive, both physically and mentally. Dr. Phelps hav- ing lived one-half mile from classes and the cafeteria would walk about six miles every day. It was difficult, stated Dr. Phelps, ' and they didn t give me any special consideration because of my age, but it was worth the time. Dr. Phelps said that his pronunciation has greatly improved and that the literary analysis class is a direct source for his literature class. I ' m much more knowledgeable of the modern views of language teaching as a result of this ex- perience, he stated. Also last summer during the month of June, Dr. Steegar taught at the Toronto Institute of Linguistics for Outgoing Mis- sionaries. The overall purpose was to make them aware of the im- portance of language. Using the Barefoot Approach to Language Learning, Dr. Steegar helped students to learn how to speak a language. I loved it, it was wonderful, he commented. I gained an appreciation for people willing to go on the mission field. He also did some work with Mandarin Chinese, a tone language. I gained a respect for Chinese, ' he said. Dr. Steegar enjoys teaching and finds it rewarding working with students. I try to meet students where they are and work with them, he said. Both of these men form part of a very fine Foreign Language Department. They are all dedicated and willing to work with students. And because the field of languages is always expanding, the more knowledge and experience the teachers have, the better equipped they are to perform their job. — Elizabeth Linney THE PURSUIT, THE PLUNGE, THE PRIZE - Mr Wilson experiences the tliriil of ttie golde egg 306 HUMANITIES 1 I. Mr. Donald Phelps Dr. Roy Phelps Dr. David Steegai DR. PHELPS AND DR. CLERE contemplate the agenda for the rapidly approaching faculty meeting. DR. STEEGAR MOTIVATES his Spanish lOI students to the end of the semester with a Muy I l iirfi«i5i;:::!!i -narh Owens HaMAMITIES 307 Religion Philosophy More Than Preaching m or most students majoring in religion the normal route would be four years of school, graduation, then possibly Seminary or straight Into church work However, for every rule there is one exception, and in the cases of Keith Hall and James Byrd the exceptions are provided courtesy of the United States Mavy and Army. Keith Hall, a senior from Chesapeake, Virginia is planning to become a Mavy chaplain. He is presently working as youth minister at Coats Baptist Church in Coats, rSC, where he will be doing his practicum next semester, Keith works with ages 12 to 20 with activities such as youth fellowship and puppet teams, averaging about 25 on Sunday nights. Keith wants his young people to get a good concept of God and become self sufficient, growing Christians. He stresses prayer life and Bible reading and tries to bring out fun as well as spirituality. When he begins his prac ticum the main goal will probably be to start a program of Royal Ambassadors, commonly known as R.A. ' s, an organization for young boys. However, there is „, . j ■ .. . . u .u ' ' wanted to another side to Keith s life other than books P and studying. One weekend a month and _____ __ two weeks in the sum- promoted to Lieutenant Junior grade, equal to an Army First Lieutenant. Eventually Keith ' s duties in the Navy will consist of counseling married couples and homesick sailors and marines. Keith has high aspirations. He hopes to become a Flag Officer, the equivalent of a Lieutenant General, Keith has gotten a good start towards obtaining his goals. James Byrd, a Junior from Mt. Airy, NC was commissioned a Second Lieute- nant in the National Guard on May 10, 1984. He was part of the Early Commis sioning Program in the Reserve Of ficers ' Training Corps (ROTC) at Camp- bell. He is part of the 4th Infantry Divi- sion of the National Guard in Lexington, NC, where he is a platoon leader. Right now he is majoring in Church Music with hopes of attending Seminary, After his December 1986 graduation date James will be going to Infantry Officer Basic Course (lOBC) at Fort Benning Georgia. After lOBC he will be pro moted to First Lieutenant with a posi tion of Battalion Executive Officer Though he has no im ■ mediate motivation to become an Army Chaplain he would like go to boot ,o go Active Duty In the future James thinks he would like to work in a high school, but this would mean mer Keith works with his Navy Reserve Gnit in Raleigh, NC, His Military Oc cupational Status (MOS) is operations specialist seaman with the rank of E3, and he works primarily with radar, telecommunications, and ship naviga tion. He entered basic training on May 24. 1983 at the Recruit Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois, I wanted to see what the life of an enlisted man was like, said Keith. ' I wanted to go to boot camp. Opon his graduation Keith will be commissioned as an Ensign, which is equivalent to an Army Second Lieu tenant. Then he will go to Southeastern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest where he will be enrolled in the Theological Student Program. While in the Seminary Keith will continue in his officer training, including a seven week chaplains school in Rhode Island. After graduating from the Seminary he will be he would have to choose between his church work and the National Guard. The Religion Philosophy Department offers opportunity for training in almost any kind of ministry such as pastors, youth ministers, music ministers, or missionaries. The curriculum is de- signed to be a combination of classroom and practical experience, and nursing homes, children ' s homes, and prisons provide good opportunities for students to have this experience. The faculty members are constantly in- volved in all kinds of capacities, such as preaching and Bible study. We ' re on the same team, said Dr. Mike Cogdill. Campbell ' s versatile department can provide a curriculum for any type of Religion major, and Keith Hall and James Byrd have gotten a strong ' train ing ' background. — Elizabeth Linney DEAIS MARTItS. Division Chairman, stiares a light moment with Doug Fields between classes. DR. CHARLES ALLEM demonstrates one of the fundamental purposes of the Religion Department — to touch lives 308 HaMANITIES HUMANITIES 309 Biology Balancing Faith W w w hat does It mean to study biology? (Jsually one would think of dissecting aninnals or looking at slides under a microscope. The Biology Department studies the effects of male chicken testosterone on male and female chickens and research on the immune system. Also, everyone is excited about the first year of the new greenhouse. The greenhouse, coordinated by Dr. Stanford Beard, will provide the department with readily available specimens for the botany class under controllable conditions. It will be a thing of loveliness, stated Miss Paula Thompson. The Biology Departmen t has also collaborated with the Geology and Chemistry Departments on the effects of acid rain on plants and animals. With all these good things going on, it would seem that we have a rather average Biology Department. On the contrary, a much deeper trend evolves within the faculty, especially where moral issues are concerned. In a setting where the human body is studied, guestions per- taining to abortion, evolution and lethal in jection inevitably arise. We try to be really sensitive to __ moral issues, said Miss Thompson As a department all are confessing Christians with im- mediate concerns on these issues. In a Christian setting we present these prob- lems, but we don ' t claim to have all the answers, she added. Most, if not all of the biology faculty have a devotion at the beginning of each class meeting. It sets an at- mosphere, stated Dr. Larry Cockeram, department chairman. The Bible is foundational truth for all areas of learn- ing. We try to integrate faith in learn- ing, he added. Discussing moral issues in class, for example abortion, can be touchy due to indirect experience by students, but each faculty person handles this in his own way. As for the creation evolution issue, the faculty teaches the theory of evolution while also presenting evidence of creation. Giving more than one view of a subject causes students to think more analytically. We try to present areas in We try to integrate faith in learning. which careful thought and considera- tion are necessary for a person to come to his or her own belief about it. said Miss Thompson. In the human biology class, topics of social concern arise but not always because the professor brings it up. It often comes from students ' questions, said Dr. Cockeram. We give biological evidence then discuss it from a Chris- tian perspective. He also added that most textbooks are written from a rather humanistic view and that it is not fair to students not to have a balance. So what do students think of this ap- proach? We have had positive and negative feedback, mostly positive, stated Dr. Cockeram. Students ' religions range from Christian to Jewish to Moslem, and the department has no desire to offend anyone. Dr. Cockeram explained that at the beginning of each semester he openly confesses to his classes his belief in God and his Son, Jesus; however he remains open to hear alternative views. He related back to the time when he was teaching in state in- stitutes. There I did — not feel as free to discuss from a Chris- tian perspective. Here it is appropriate. He also added that teaching at a Christian university they have a moral obligation to the students. Parents and students expect something different, and they get it. The Biology Department is indeed a close-knit group, students as well as faculty, and this bond is very important to the professors. We see students as individuals rather than a sea of faces, said Miss Thompson. In these times when secular humanism is gradually taking the place of a belief in God, those who often do speak out for what they believe in are often chastised, gossiped about, or made fun of. Students should consider themselves priveleged to be among faculty who are not intimidated by the world ' s opinion but stand on the Word of God. The law of thy mouth is better unto me than thousands of gold and silver. (Psalms 1 19:72) — Elizabeth Linney DR. BEARD SPRINKLES peat moss in piepaii tion for new shrubs Alan Barton MATH SCIENCE 311 Chemistry Physics The Right Formula mt first glance, Campbell University, a snnall private. Baptist State Convention-ow ned, liberal arts school may not seem like the ideal place to pursue a major in chemistry. With North Carolina State University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Duke University all within a relatively close proximity one would think that they would be a more logical choice. But upon further examination, one would quickly discover that the chemistry program at Campbell is just as competent if not more so than some of the larger colleges and universities. Size is not always a reliable factor on which to base a judgement. We have a lot of majors, said Dr. Max Peterson, Associate Professor of chemistry. We ' re more active than any time before. One unique feature about the chemistry program is the fact that the lab facilities are always available. Beside the lecture and afternoon lab classes, the laboratories are open 24 hours a day for the convenience of the students. We let students have the run of the equipment and facilities, said Dr. Peterson. They are usually supervised by the juniors and seniors. Dr. Peterson stresses the im portance of knowing how to use the equipment properly and what safety precautions are necessary. They have to learn that acid and the bunsen burner will burn them, he said. The older ma- jors stay around for safety reasons. Because of this responsibility, the up- perclassmen become thoroughly familiarized with what they ' re doing, thus reinforcing what they have already been taught. It is unusual for a school to leave its labs open so much. It is something one almost never finds at the larger schoo ls due to the high incidence of having equipment to walk away. Obviously, that is not a major problem here. We don ' t lose things, Dr. Peterson stated. Students at Campbell are trusted to take care of the facilities, and this is for- tunate because there are times when an experiment must be done over and over to get it right. Practice of this kind re- quires more time than just class and lab hours. Dr. Peterson, speaking of the time when he was a student at Camp- bell said, 1 learned more chemistry at night than during the day. Obviously, this trend has proven successful. From day one the department tries to instill a sense of self-confidence and self-motivation in its majors. When we turn out a chemistry major they can compete with anybody to be self- motivating and to get the job done. said Dr. Peterson. Students receive a wide range of instruction from the very basics to issues of immediate concern. For example, with the Sharon Harris nuclear plant only 30 miles away. Dr. Peterson feels it is important to be aware of what could happen. I want students to know about nuclear chemistry. We ' re more concerned with what ' s formed when a radioactive species decays. During nuclear radia- tion a new atom is created that radiates particles and energy. We want to know what new atom is ■ ■ ■ formed as a result of When we turn out a these reactions, he chemistry major, they can said. They also compete with anybody to be discuss how nuclear self-motivating and to get the plants control nuclear job done. waste. If you get — - — — — — — — enough radioactive material in a dump the result is a chain reaction of splits, said Dr. Peterson. We talk about the fact that the waste is radi oactive and stays around for thousands of years. In comparison with other area univer- sities Campbell ' s rate of graduation of chemistry majors is surprisingly high. We graduate almost as many majors as North Carolina State University, said Dr. Peterson. As an average, Camp- bell has about five to ten graduates per year as compared to NCSU ' s 10 to 15. That ' s pretty good when one looks at the number of students on the NCSU campus. The faculty works hard to see that every opportunity for excellence and success is provided to their students, and their past and present records indicate that they have met their goals. STUDENTS REALIZE THE concentration and precision necessary for ctiemislry. DOING TRITATIONS. Betsy Morton calculates the inevitable outcome 312 MATH SCIENCE MATH SCIENCE 313 Geology Looking into the Future I o discuss our society and environment in class is one thing; to get actively involved is yet another. This is exactly what the Geology Department is doing, showing that there is certainly more to geology than studying rocks. Economic geology is giving students some hands-on experience with such activities as the annual field trip to Pied mont, M.C. to the world ' s largest Lithium deposit. Here students pan for gold in an active underground mine. Senior course level majors take a trip each fall to West Virginia, to see struc- tures of rock and sediment and study Paleontology. Student interest appears to be pick- ing up as the number of geology majors increases. The number first grew around 1977-78 during the oil recession and then again in the last two or three years. There are now approximately 25 majors. As far as job opportunities are concerned, the petroleum industry employs approximately 75 percent of the students after graduation. All courses are geared toward the distinct ' possibility that students will go into the oil industry, said Dr. Bruce Harvey, About 50 Campbell geology alumni are now working in various cities like Houston, Corpus Christi, and New Orleans. The Geology Department has in re- cent years become more interested in environment concerns, and is enlighten- ing students in this direction through the study of environmental geology. We ' re trying to direct studies toward environmental concerns like petroleum, ground water contamination, and waste disposal. said Mr. Steve Westbrook. With such problems as air pollution, food shortage, earthquakes and major storms it is no surprise that so much im- portance is placed in this area. Geology will head in this direction in the future, stated Dr. Bruce Harvey. Some students have the opportunity to study acid rain, a problem in large in dustries cities resulting from toxic fumes mixing with rain. The rainfall is monitored and a chemical analysis is We ' re trying to direct studies toward environmental concerns like petroleum, ground water contamination, and waste disposal. done for acidity. Also water quality from streams near landfills and trash dumps is tested. One issue of concern is the oil short- age. Most of the natural wells have been discovered, and we are now facing the possibility of running out. Oil is predicted to be gone by the year 2000, said Dr. Harvey. Some possible solu- tions to the oil shortage would be solar energy, hydrogen cars or coal. Toxic liquids are serious sources of air as well as water pollution that are be- ing pumped into our environment daily through filters and smokestacks. This not only creates hazardous breathing conditions but also acid rain. Beneath our feet we find an abundance of ground water pollution due to insec- ticides and sewages. Dr. Harvey credits much of this problem to new technology. Incredibly chemically tox- ic waste materials which are not easily disposed of are pumped into the ground or leaked out of a surface storage tank, and they circulate through the earth, he stated. Even a very small amount of hazardous waste - qualifies a large body of water as con- taminated. Though there is technology available which could safeguard waste dis- posal to a certain ex- tent, the clean-up pro cess is slow and the damage goes on. Can anything be done about the problems confronting us in these times? Mo perfect solution may ever be found, but knowledge on these issues is of ut most importance. The only way pro gress can be made is to clean up our world through education. There must be individuals dedicated to research and study of the effects of pollution on air, water and land. Certainly the more in- formed we are the more action we can take toward changing things. It is for this reason that the department is em- phasizing environmental geology so strongly. The day will soon come when the students of Campbell University will be among the leaders of the world, and the better prepared they are the more beneficial they will be. — EliabethLinney •J t .) MR. HARVEY takes time out from hopping around the fountain during tfie Easter egg hunt. MR. BaNNY HARVEY wiggles his nose twitches his ears, and wags his tail for the crowd. 314 MATH SCIENCE Dr Robert Perkins Mr Stephen Weslbrook — Alan Barton MR. PERKINS lets his fingers do the walking tour map AFTER THE EGGNAPPIMG. Mr Westbrook vainly protects his empty nest. 1- :-o£; ?Hfi. fi MATH SCIENCE 3t5 Mathematics Take a Taxi m hese days there is a lot more to math than just arithmetic. Mathematics has branched out in hundreds of directions from the very basics to Calculus to advancements in computer technology. Numbers are used in more ways today than ever before. The math department is participating in the growth. In recent years graduate and undergraduate level computer courses such as Pascal and Fortran have been added to the curriculum. The Math Department has an IBM Personal Computer which can handle Pasqual and average grades. Computer must be taught or you ' re out of step, said Dr. Jerry Taylor. Those of us with no background will have to learn on our own or in classes. Computers are hav- ing a tremendous impact on higher mathematics. If properly used the computers are an asset, said Dr. Taylor. Math used to be a cheap department but is now becoming expen sive with computers. Along with com- puters the department is adding some modern courses. One course introduces a subject called Tax icab Geometry. It is like Euclydian ■ ■ Geometry, or regular geometry, except in the measurement of distance. Distance doesn ' t always tell how long it ' s going to take or how much trouble it ' s going to be to get somewhere, said Dr. Taylor. It measures distance the way you would go in a Taxicab For example, suppose one is riding in a tax icab on an interstate highway and their destination is a point 500 yards away, but on the other side of the highway. Of course, a straight line is the shortest distance between two points, but in an automobile it is often impossible to travel in a single straight line. The taxi would have to get off the highway on an exit ramp and get on an overpass to ar- rive at its point of destination. The distance traveled is a bit farther than 500 yards so the measurement is more precise. It ' s a better measure of how long it ' s going to take to get somewhere It ' s a better how long it ' take to get instead of ho flies, since crows. instead o how the crow flies, since we ' re not crows, said Dr. Taylor. There are other unique features in taxicab geometry. In regular geometry an Isosceles triangle has two equilateral sides. In taxicab geometry that same triangle becomes equilateral on all sides. For example, if a right triangle were drawn on graph paper with the base of eight squares counted across, the distance from one base angle to the right angle would be eight squares up and over from the base angle. By coun- ting the squares instead of using a perimeter formula, the triangle has a measurement of eight on each side. By the same means of measuring, a tax- icab circle becomes a square. On Oc- tober 4, 1984, Dr. Kateye Sowell, a math teacher at East Carolina Universi- ty, came to Campbell to give math students a lecture on a taxicab geometry, slightly different from the type Campbell teaches. In taxi we square it up a little bit, said Dr. Taylor. You have to think about what you ' re doing or you ' ll miss it. Though it may seem a bit confusing, it is really not very dif- ficult. It changes things just enough to make it interesting but — — ■ — not unrecognizable or unfamiliar, said Dr. Taylor. We have developed a trigonometry for Taxicab Geometry, and research is possible in this a new outlook working on something that no one else has ever done before. A major in math provides many op- portunities for jobs after graduation. The majority of majors go into industry where they are in great demand. There are other opportunities in telephone companies, banks, and teaching. With all the advancements and new technology, math is a fast-growing field, and with a lot of study and dedication one can be very successful. As Dr. Taylor said, There are two kinds of problems — easy and hard. Easy are the ones you understand, the hard ones are the rest of them. — Elizabeth Linney measure of s going to somewhere w the crow we ' re not DONNA BARFIELD and Kim Collins on Ihe concepts of math whicti are spread befor MRS. JANIS TODD tackles the rigors of classroom teaching 316 MATH SCIEISCE MATH SCIENCE 317 Education Psychology Teaching Teachers I he Education Psychology Department would necessarily need to be one of the most diverse on the campus. Almost every student studying to become some type of teacher or counselor has a specific curriculum that is unlike anyone else ' s. Along with special innate qualities such as mental strength, endurance for the long day and patience with students must be a good deal of training and experience for these students to be successful. That is just what the Education Psychology Department provides. In the teaching profession one has many alternatives to choose from con- cerning the age group they would like to teach and the subjects. The department at Campbell offers a variety of choices ranging from elementary education, middle grades, and high school. Students use their personal desires and values to make such decisions Amy Tyson, a junior Spanish major from Ayden. N.C. explains why she wants to teach high school. They are at the age when they need help and I want them to know they have a friend. Some of the other departments which, in cooperation with Ed uca t ion Psychology, provide _ . students with the op- portunity to get their teacher ' s certifica- tion are English, home economics, math, science, social science, physical education and math. These depart ments combine their efforts to prepare students for student teaching and the National Teacher Examination. Tyson stated that Campbell ' s facilities are in deed adequate We have a high percen tage of students passing the NTE and getting job placement, They also have a unique program in Early Childhood Education dealing with preschool and daycare. Part of becoming a teacher includes early field experience and student teaching. D uring the early field ex perience students receive credit for tutoring in reading and math and in structing in music, art and physical education Delia Woods, senior math major from Lillington, M.C. spoke of her experiences when she observed at Harnett Central High School. I could see how the students and teacher PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS The program has a good reputation throughout the area. related to each other. She had a good relationship with them and was like one of them. Dr. Theo Strum, department chairman, explained that the purpose of the early field experience was to help students get a feel of the classroom. It helps students make a decision about teaching. ' There are also three after noons of workshops on classroom management to help with discipline. After these workshops they are ready to begin classroom teaching ex- perience, said Dr. Strum. After the early field experience comes a block of instruction known as student teaching which consists of fifty days of teaching and observing in a public school. Susan Hales, senior English major from Roseboro, N.C. did her student teaching this past fall. The first week is a killer. she said. You learn to be prepared. Fifty-five minutes is a long time when you ' re up there by yourself. Dr. Strum said that students look forward to student teaching but are usually somewhat apprehensive. Once you earn their respect as a teacher the day goes by much — — smoother, Susan stated. Campbell ' s program has resulted in good placement records. The program has a good reputation throughout the area, stated Dr. Strum. We look for a situa- tion that enhances strengths and strengthens weaknesses. ' . The psychology curriculum runs parallel with the education curriculum. Students are evaluated during the early field experience and deficiencies and needs are recognized and worked with. The psychology practicum is done either at a local school or at the Harnett County Mental Health Center here in Buies Creek. We have a good relation- ship with the public schools in the area, said Dr. Strum. Of course teaching and counseling are not the only choices an education or psychology major can take. One can go into research or continue in school to receive a master s degree or a doc- torate. Whatever direction is taken, a Campbell student will have a strong basis and be well-prepared. , DR. TAYLOR tries to look serious during Sticklands Easter egg hunt. But he ' s got to gel rid of that cake box! IDr Margaret Giesbrecht Mrs. Marie Gray Mr Lawrence Nichol THE FACULTY AGREES that Dr Clyde and Susan Edgerton ' s musical composition, ■ ' Orienta- tion Blues, is destined for the top ten with a bullet Dr RufusTu PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS 319 Health Physical education Taking a New Stride I In the fall of 1983 a new curriculum was added to Campbell Onlversity which changed some of the graduation requirements. One of these changes was the addition of a class known as Physical Education 185. It is the only required physical education under the new curriculum, said Coach Brant Tolsma. Everyone is introduced to the importance of maintaining your body. This new course is divided into three areas. The first area is lecture, theory, and individual testing for levels of fitness. Cardiovascular changes with ex- ercise, weight control, and muscular development are among some of the topics discussed. It is like compression of physiology and exercise, said Coach Tolsma. The second part of the course is a running jogging walking section. In this part students run and observe their heart rate, thus trying to determine how fast they should run or how hard they should train. The last section is aerobic dance, an activity which has become very popular in recent years. Coach Tolsma stated that due to the education process in the United States heart ■ — disease has dropped since the 70 ' s due to education and exer- cise. In the 1900 ' s daily work was enough exercise, but today with all the computers and technology all we have to do is push buttons Tolsma. The reaction from students seems to be good, though there will always be those who will complain. However, the discipline required for physical exercise cannot be taught. Some impact I have seen has been on the teachers. As they teach this course they realize the impor- tance of physical fitness, said Tolsma. Older students tend to appreciate it more. This is not just another exercise class. Students understand what is hap pening to their bodies. There is also a special class section taught for students with problems such as obesity, age, and physical problems. One of the main problems facing the department with this course is the large number of students and the small number of teachers. One way they deal with this problem is by allowing the up- per class majors to help teach this class Everyone is introduced to the importance of maintaining your body. said Coach as a fulfillment of their practicum. They are needed and are a big help, said Coach Tolsma. They seem to en- joy it. The objective of Physical Education 185 is to introduce students to a lifetime of fitness. More immediate goals would be weight reduction, increased strength, and improvement of the cardiovascular system. Though there may be some students who get through the class with little or no physical change. Coach Tolsma feels that perhaps the informa- tion required will provide motivation in the future. The new curriculum which includes Physical Education 185 has been chosen by students who were originally under the old curriculum, and they are now required to take this course. Coach Tolsma believes this is a positive change. Under the old curriculum two physical education classes were re- quired and students had a long list to pick from. However, many of the courses offered had little or nothing to do with physical fitness. Now with the new requirement a student will take Physical Education . 185 and has a choice of one other course. This new route seems to be doing well. I think the curriculum is set for a while, said Coach Tolsma. It will _ _ probably be the same for the next 20 years. Because of the rapidly advancing state the world is in, it appears that technology is only going to increase. Computers are now doing the same work that people used to do, and the take-it-easy style of job leaves little opportunity for exercise. Sitting at a desk all day with little or no physical ac- tivity makes one tired and less alert. Ex- ercise has become part of the daily routine for many companies and their employees. They feel much better and perform much better at their jobs. The same principle applies to students. The immediate value of it (exercise) is if a student is active and has a healthy body, he ' ll do better in classes, said Coach Tolsma. For that reason alone students should feel more motivated to have a good workout. — Elizabeth Linney 320 PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS Mr, Calvin Koonce Ms. Kathleen Lee Mr. Danny Roberts Td l ijl Miss Wanda Watkins SOLID GOLD AEROBICS is an appropriate title for the benefits students receive from Ms. Kathleen Lee ' s I VARIED EXPRESSIONS accompany the rigors of da cing; exhaustion, and fatigue. PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS 321 HOME ECONOMICS An Approach to Living hat do you think of when you think of Home Economics? Cooking, sewing, and the list goes on. Home Economics is no longer just cooking and sewing; Home Economics is designed to open avenues for men and women to look at the different careers related to the home. Mrs. Leonore D. Tuck, chairman of the Home Economics Department believes in the philosophy of Home Economics as it was put together as a discipline to advance family living. The basic philosophy is to enhance a better way of life, and this philosophy is reflected in the programs offered. The home economics education con- centration provides the preparation necessary to qualify for North Carolina teacher certification in vocational home economics and the middle occupational exploration. Clothing textile-fashion merchandising prepares for practice in merchandise retailing and management. Home furnishing mer chandising is designed for students who want to develop lifelong homemaking skills. Food service manage- ment prepares for _ _ careers in food ser- vices in educational, health related and industrial facilities. Also an inter disciplinary program in preschool children has been established to train students to become nursery school workers. This program jointly entails Home Economics and education. An in- ternship program in the areas of fashion merchandising and home furnishing merchandising offers students an on the job training program under the supervi sion of the Home Economics Depart ment and an institution. Home Economics endeavors to prepare individuals to prepare in- Knowledge that ttiey can im- prove their way of life at home or at work can con- tribute to good family living. dividuals to participate effectively with the social, political, economics, educa- tional and cultural environment of which they are a part. It recognizes changes and innovations. It is fully com- mitted to using its resources to educate the individual, provide training for life- long skills and improve services and goods to create a better world for in- dividuals and families, Knowledge that they can improve their way of life whether at home or at work can con- tribute to good family living. The same goals and values apply, they just change to fit the system. Fami- ly living is very important; the kind of a choice that each individual has to make. Home Economics is open to everyone — male or female. The department has graduated close to 300 students over the past 20 years. At least one of these graduates has been male and other male students are now taking home economic courses. Male students in- terested in interior design and fashion merchandising are trained more in management. The male students need to make themselves available says Mrs. Tuck. Home Economics helps people meet the challenges of a marriage. The objec- tives of the study is to improve human relationships by better understanding what you can make of your life and how you can affect the lives of others. The purpose of Home Economics ac- cording to Mrs. Tuck, is to instill goals and values that will be conducive to a Christian way of life. If we ' ve done that then we ' ve done our mission. — Beth Autrey Mrs Lenore Tuck Mrs Catherine King 322 PROFESSIOMAL PROGRAMS — narK Owens MRS. KING ' S class captures the attention of her KAREN KENDALL and Rhonda Matthews ponder over points brought out in their home BARRY CREASEMAN AMD Jeanette Phillips walk down the aisle in the latest wedding attire. — Alan Barton PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS 323 Military Science Duty, Honor, Country I art of achieving a long awaited goal is a strong desire to pursue it, and then a determination to stick with it through anything. This applies to any aspect of life, and the United States Army is no exception. Becoming a commissioned officer is never an easy task, and it demands much hard work and determination. CPT Bruce Cogissi, Assistant Pro fessor of Military Science, knows the necessity of such dedication and deter- mination. He received his commission from the United States Military Academy at West Point, Mew York. After attending West Point Preparatory School he entered the Academy by Con- gressional appointment on June 2, 1973, being one of the approximately 1 00 cadet candidates chosen. The freshman year, or Plebe year as it is called, is probably the most difficult and trying year at West Point. Constant harassment and severely strict rules are characteristic of the first year, Prep school was similar to West Point and helped with the transition, said CPT Cogossi. ' The pressure was more . — — mental than physical. If you messed up, you paid, Cadets lived by a very tightly run schedule, beginning at 6:00 a.m. and ending around 11:00 p.m. or - later, with classes six days a week. Math was considered a military duty, said CPT Cogossi. If you weren ' t prepared you were written up. One of the major differences between West Point and the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps (ROTC) is that West Point Cadets must go on active duty after being commissioned. ROTC, as the name implies, fills more reserve slots. It is hard to say which source of commissioning will produce the better leader, At West Point cadets are more knowledgeable of the military. ROTC cadets are usually very gung ho and hardworking, said CPT Cogossi. What you put into it you get out of it. One common aspect of West Point and ROTC is Cadet Troop Leadership Training (CTLT), when a cadet goes to an active duty unit and acts as a Sec ond Lieutenant, CPT Cogossis CTLT was as a field artillery sergeant — missile battery in Vicenza, Italy. Serving as platoon leader his duties consisted of 324 PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS The most valuable lesson I learned was honor and integrity. supervising the assembly, operation, and disassembly of firing missiles. It made me realize that I could go out there and handle a platoon, said CPT Cogossi. One of the instructors who stood out in CPT Cogossi ' s mind was his Military Science teacher. Lieutenant Colonel Ar- vid West. He helped me to have con- fidence in myself, said CPT Cogossi. When I ran into him in Germany in 1980 he remembered my first name, he said. He expected abiding discipline and made people want to obey him. At West Point the most strongly em- phasized quality is honor. Lying, steal- ing, cheating, and tolerating those who do are grounds for a dismissal. In 1976, CPT Cogossi ' s junior year, a tremen- dous honor scandal involving cheating took place at West Point in electrical engineering. As cadets rebelled against discipline, and West Point made the New York Times almost daily, trust among cadets severely decreased. The scandal ended as approximately 130 cadets were dismissed from the Academy. The most valuable lesson I learned was honor and _ _ integrity, said CPT Cogossi, Honor had been emphasized to us for three years. During the scandal all of the trustworthy cadets were reorganized into mm new companies. One tended to lose trust in people. Also in that year women were admit- ted to West Point for the first time. It was a traumatic time for West Point, Women added to the trauma. Newspaper reporters were there every- day at all the training events. It was like being under a microscope, said CPT Cogossi, Even so, the upperclass cadets saw to it that females were treated as well as the males, and adjustments were made smoothly. Since its opening in 1802 West Point has gone through many changes but the main goal of commissioning top quality Army Officers has never been forgotten. In the words of General Douglas MacArlhur, The long gray line has never failed us. Were you to do so a million ghosts in olive drab, brown khaki, in blue and gray, would rise from their crosses thundering those magic words: Duty, honor, country. ' — Elizabeth Linney MAJ Kenneth Chelf CPT Bruce Cogos: CPT Larry Critche SSG Paul King MSG David Koslon Ms. Patti Stowe BY JOINING THE CADETS, Colonel Kerner underscores the importance of physical fitness DON SMITH and MAJ Kenneth Chelf discuss cadet motivation for their run through Buies Creek PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS 325 Government Election Brings Comment W w W e re the second largest department on campus, but the best, said Dr. Dean Minix, With 190 majors, the youngest department on campus is a large one. The faculty believes in giv- ing students their money ' s worth. This is a real university with real students and real professors, stated Dr. Minnix. The Government Department pro vides a number of clubs and activities in which students can participate. For ex- ample, the North Carolina Student Legislature is a statewide mock legislature, and one of the largest delegations is from Campbell. We out perform N.C. State and match GNC- Chapel Hill, said Dr. Minnix. Campbell has been named the Best Small Delega- tion for three years. Another successful group is the College Democrats, which have twice received a plaque for being the best club in the state. Also there is good response to the free trip to Washington, D.C. which is offered annually. Another area of the department is the internship program. Students work with senators, con- gressmen, and the justice department on the national, state, and This is a real local level. Also one of real studen the largest masters professors. programs in the world are taught at the Fort Bragg campus with three fulltime faculty. Government offers one of the most flexible degrees on campus. The broad range of job opportunities includes state and federal civil service, city manage- ment, and business, along with very high placement in law and graduate school. Drs. Minnix and Schroeder agreed that a government major should be self disciplined, verbally and analytically skilled, and need to develop conceptual ability. One new course, public administration and political theory, has been added to the cur riculum, thus helping to reflect the changing world. However the depart ment realizes the need to stick with the basics. Of course, with 1984 having been an election year, the government faculty had their opinions on the different aspects of the election. With the Supreme Court almost all ready to retire, the President will have to appoint several new judges. Dr. Schroeder said. Whoever is elected will have the opportunity to radically shape the Supreme Court toward his own philosophy for the next generation, ad- ded Dr. Minnix. They feel that Reagan has forced the people to notice and ad- dress the issue of government spending and to try to live within their means. They brought out the differences in ap- proach between Reagan and Mondale. Reagan stresses free enterprise and keeping spending down. He tries to reduce the deficit with economic growth, said Dr. Minnix. Mondale, on the other hand, was said to lessen free enterprise and more inclined to in- crease taxes. They felt this would have hurt his chances for being elected, especially among the younger voters. As for Geraldine Ferraro, the opinion was rather unanimous. She was prob- ably forced on Walter Mondale by the pressures from women ' s groups, stated Dr. Schroeder. She ' s a good politician, feisty, smart, and quick, but, she would not be a good vice- president, he added. Women in general in office are okay, stated Dr. Minnix, but she is a bad choice for Mondale. The Government Department has a high degree of cohesion and esprit du corps be- tween faculty and students. However one complaint was voiced by Dr. Minnix concern- ing the upcoming retirement of Dr. Puryear, chairman of the department, in 1985. We would like to keep him, he said. He is a fan- tastic person, professor, and leader and has the respect of students and colleagues. The subject of government is one that everyone should know something about. It has a major influence on the daily lives of individuals and on the na- tion as a whole. It seems that com plaints and suggestions on almost every issue can be heard at any time, but no one has yet come up with the perfect solution to the problems facing today ' s government systems. If indeed problems such as the national deficit, unemployment, and inflation are to be solved, then education is necessary to provide understanding on these issues. — Elizabeth Linney university with ts and real 326 SOCIAL SCIENCE Dc Donald Schroder Dr William Stev( CLASS OVER, Dr Puryear and Su Cleveland make a final point concerning class DR. BRODERICK CONVERSES wilh members of Ifie Government and Math Departments during homecoming DR. STEVENSON and Dr Brodin take time to talk during the dedication of the Taylor Bott Fine Arts Complex ANY WEATHER, even snow, does not dampen Dr Put ' — Kevin Pierce SOCIAL SCIENCE 327 History Social Science A State of Mind 44 H istory is the study of all the formed decisions on topics such as things that all kinds of people have moral issues and elections. Also current done in the past about which we have events help in understanding the past. information. according to Mr. William Tuck. Unless one is a history major, the word ' history ' probably brings to mind dates, names, places, wars, treatises, elections and a lot of memorizing. But maybe, just maybe, there is a little more to the study of history than slave driving teachers who make us read Newsweek. It is a process known as thinking. So what is there to think about? How many unread ' ' IN e w s wee k ' ' assignments have accumulated? How hard is the next test going to be? Any student who has ever taken History 1 1 1 or 1 12 under Mr. Tuck is well- acquainted with the term Historical- mindedness. Historicalmindedness is the name for a certain set of mental habits, tendencies, attitudes, and awarenesses such as skepticism, objec tivity, tolerance, and awareness of change and continuity. Students are taught the importance of being open minded yet not believ- ing everything one hears and asking ques- tions when one does not understand. The overall objective. stated Mr, Tuck, is to make students think; to know sense from ■ nonsense. As indicated by the above definition, history deals with the past. It has been said that people should learn from the past in order to avoid making the same The overall objective is to make students think; to know sense from nonsense. mistakes over again; however, this is not always the case. History tends to citizens of our country. He stressed the Since society as a whole is an ac- cumulation of the past and present one must be aware of people and attitudes which tend to create trends. For exam- ple, capital punishment and abortion have produced a more pro-life at- titude among certain groups of people. The threat of nuclear war has opened a lot of eyes to our world situation, and communist countries have left a feeling of patriotism and appreciation for democracy among some Americans. Therefore understanding people and the way they think gives one insight into the nature of society. The most signifi- cant aspect of a person ' s environment is his society, stated Dr. Douglas Reinhardt, Therefore anything we ca n teach a student about the nature of society will help him to be a better person. Within citizens of a particular country or culture a sense of ethrocentrism, or cultural superiority, can often develop. An ethrocentric view can arise from prej- udice, misinformation, or a lack of knowledge of other nations and peoples. The study of social science is par- ticularly aimed at in- forming students of other ways of life, and thus minimizing ethrocenticity. We en- courage broad attitudes to other cultural perspectives, stated Dr. Reinhardt. We must see ourselves as world citizens as opposed to just repeat itself more often than not. Peo- ple in the past have done some good things. We can hardly criticize people in the industrial revolution — we ' re not much better off, said Mr. Tuck. We go through cycles of idealism, like in the sixties, he explained. The truth is hard to find, and when one generation thinks they ' ve found the answers, a new generation comes and asks new questions. Besides studying the past it is also very helpful in the study of history to in- clude current events. Besides being in teresting they help citizens to make in- importance of recognizing the common humanity of people throughout the world. There is more to becoming historical- ly minded than mere memorization. There is more to learning about society than reading a sociology book. Educa- tion is largely based on forming ideas and attitudes from the study of facts. Through this education process one learns to understand himself as well as the world around him. — Elizabeth Linney 328 SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE 329 wmM A LHUSSEIh, I LJASER.TAHA ABDUL R 212, ABBAS, TAREQM ABBITT, ROBERT BOLLING 212, ABBOTT, WILLIAM RUFUS ABDUL. FATTAH GHASSAM YOUSE ABEDALAZIZ, ALI IBRAHIM ABEE, SCOTT LEE ABERMETHY.EMILVR Adam Smith Club I ADAMS, AMY ELIZABETH 213 200 ADAMS. ADAMS. ADAMS. ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, ADAMS, DAVID M IMELDA MEKPENMEKPEM JEFFERY A JUDY WHEELER AL MAQATIA, KHALED A. ALMUGATE. TAMI AL NASRALLAH, NAJAT M ALHEZEZ. KALLAHAD ALQATARI. ALI AL SHAKSHIR. SULIMAM G AL SUBAIA. AHMAD SAAD ALAZIMA, AWWADR ALBERTSOIN. SHELBY D 246, 258, 260, 262 ALDERMAN, LAURA J ALEM. GUSTAVO JOSE 1 5€ ALEXANDER, THOMAS BRIAN 212, 96, 108. 297 ALEXANDER, VICKI LEE 186 ALFORD, JENNIFER GAIL ISfi ALLARD, JAMES L 246 ALLARD. MRS LAURA 297 ADCOX, ROBERT MARIOM ,88 ALLARD. MICHAEL CHARLES 200,94. 104. 126. 128 AG(J, MICHAEL MDUBUISI 124 126 ALLEN, OR CHARLES 308. 309 AGUAYO. ERMEST MANUEL 173 ALLEN JOHN 84 AGUERO. RAULO 200 ■ 24 ALLEN MA J JAMES 321 200 124 ALLEN LISA 188 AIKEN, WALTER 120 ALLEN MICHAELC 212,173 AJIMOBL KOLAWOLE AKANNI 126 176, 24. ALLEN PAMELA JANE 200. 1 18. 126 AKIMJOLE.KELLVABAVOMI 212 124 ALLEN STACY AL BASSAM. ADEL ABDUL RAOUF 212 ALLEN. TAMARA DENISE 249 AL DOUCKV, ALI H « ALLEN. TOM 126 AlANZLKHALIDABDULLA ALLIOOOD. RONALD RAY. 11 200. 1 1 0. ALASQAH. MASHABA ALLSUP. MICHELLE PARLET AL ATTAL, ADEL MOHAMMED ALNASRANAH. NAJAK MOHAMMAD AL AWAM. MUHAMMAD S AL BASSAM, ADEL .26 Alpha P hlOm«ga 124 ALQUIST, SUSAM ALSTON. MADELINE P 108, ALSTON. RICKEY EUGENE AMMONS. GENE STERLING 188, ANARO, FRANCIS BARRY ANDERSON, ANDY ANDERSON JR , VICTOR ALBERT ANDERSON, MARK ALBERT ANDERSON. STEVEN HARLAN ANGEL. OLLIE MONROE ARCH. STEVE C ARCH. SUSAN MARIE ARIAS, LOUIE LUDWIG 213, ARLEDGE, KELLI ELAINE ARNDT, WILLIAM THOMAS ARNOLD. JOHN M JR ARNOLD. LISA DAWN ARO, TUULA ILONA ARROWOOD, TERESA JEANETTE ARUNDELL, KATHLEEN MARIE ASAD, ADIE A 178, ASAD, AMR ASAD ASBELL. AMY LEIGH 213, 106, ASHWORTH, JANICE ANN ASKEW, DOUGLAS JAY ASKEW, IDA WILKINS ASKEW, ROGER ALLAN ATENCIO, SHEILA JANE ATKINS. LISA MICHELLE ATKINS, PATRICIA FAIL ATKINSON, WENDY AU. KRIS ANNE AU, MICHAEL N. AUMAN, WILLIAM DAVID AUSTIN, JUAN AUSTIN, PATRICI The Entertainment Committee sponsored a skate weekend during the spring which provides fun for Holly Dolan and other participants. 330 IMDEX AUSTIN. WENDY 188. AUTREY, MILDRED ELIZABETH 2 108. 112 AUTRY, III. CLYDE OTIS AVERETTE, WILLIAM HUNT, IV 188, AVERY, DEBRA GODWIN AVERY, LAVONDA LYNN AVERY, MICHAEL SCOTT AVIS, FREDERICK PATTERSON 213, AVRETTE. CYNTHIA W ; AXLER. PHILLIP AYCOCK. DAVID CARSON AYERS, JOHN FLOYD 111 i AYOWOLE, BOLA TITUS 188, 124. 1 BADER, ALFRED BAGGETT JR , TALMAGE S 246, 263 BAGGETT, LEE ROY BAGGETT, MR MARK 304 BAGLEY, KAREN LYNN BAGWELL. RONALD WAYNE ' , DERRICK RUTLEDGE 252 YCLARK 213,56. 130 ' , GUY LEE 118 EY, YOLANDA DOLVN I, DR HAROLD I, HAROLD COOLIDOE I, MICHAEL LANIER BAIRD, JUDV ANN BAIRD, MELISSA A BAKER, CHRISTOPHER P KER,1 I JO BAKE 104, 126 188,350 BAKER, SYLVIA GREY 178, 1 18 BALL, DAVID WILLIAM BALLOU III, JAMES WHITAKER 249 BALS, BETH ANN 246, 260, 260, 264, 264 BANKS, KELLI LYNN 178 BANKS, N DEWITT 104 BANNERMAN, RUSSELL CARL 200, 46 BANNISTER. PATRICIA LOU Baptist Student Union 106. 107 BARBER, WENDY 178, 187 BARBOUR, DONNA MAC 213 BARBOUR. JULIA DONETTE 1 78 BARBOUR, MR KEN 292 BARBOUR, RITA DALE 213 BAREFOOT, DAVID DOUGLAS 1 46 BAREFOOT. ELIZABETH NICOLE BAREFOOT. GARY LEN 212, 214, 92 BAREFOOT, MR HORACE 292 108. 126 ' 14, 104. BAREFOOT. NINA DENISE BAREFOOT. TAMMY RENEE 200.48 BARFIELD. DONNA CAROL 201 . 118.316 BARGE, DR WALTER 104. 291.329 BARGAR. KEVIN 146 BARHAM. JOY LYNN 201.94. 106. 120 BARNES. JENNIFER LYNN 178 BARNES, JOHN DEREK 201 BARNES. KENNETH NANCE 252 BARNES. PAULA GAIL 201 BARNES. THOMAS LEWIS BARNES. IV. PATRICK H 120 BARONE JAY. DEBRA ANN 252 BARRINGER. ELLA LOUISE BARROW. WILLIAM BICKETT BARTON, 116,316 Baseball Womens Basketball BASINGER, MIKEALREID BASON, JOHN BASS, CARL WAYNE BASS, BASS, BASS, BASS, BASS, DEBORAH DEBBIE ANN 1,130 ,, ROBERT BRUCE ..SUSAN CAROL I, TONY E BATCHELOR, DAVID BENNETT 201.299 BATTEN, MARIE COGDELL 201. 1 BATTEN, STEPHANIE MARIE 2 BATTS, CATHY ARMSTRONG BAUMGART, JOY SUZANNE I BAVETTA, ANGELO RICHARD BAXLEY, JAMES W 2 BEARD. MR BURR BEARD. DR STANFORD BEARD. MRS CHRISTINE BEASLEY, PAMELA CECELIA BEASLEY, VINCENT FREDERICK BEDARD. MARK ALLEN BEECHER, JAMES H BEEKMAN, PAUL BELL, AMANDA LOU BELL, ELIZABETH BELL, JERRY GRAY BELL. JR .ARTHUR RAY BENNETT, BRENDA TAYLOR 305 310.311 1 300 I 189. I2( BENNETT, BENNETT BENNETT BENNETT, BENNETT, BENSON. ; MARY ABERNATHY NORMAN P PHYLLIS ROWLAND RANDALL WAYNE 201.9 ' SELENA JORDAN 23 ' NN SHARON pMSOM. ARCHIED JR ;PiTLEY. USA REMEE ;[iTLEY. PAMELA ROBIM 2 1 4 lNTON. PAMELA AVANT ;mton. timothy limm ergmam. charles frederick 214 ermter. raymond joseph I ;ERRY. AMDREA DEMISE pRRY. BRVAM EDMONDS 189 ' eSSELLIEU. AMMA BURrHETT VEST. JANIE MASSENGILL |eST. MICHAEL LEVON [iETHEA. DWIGHT DAVID ;HOJWANI. YOGESH 201 ;IBB. LEWIS B 246,264 1 |1IEMILLER. DOUGLAS 189 5IGELOW, CURTIS WENDELL 1 79. 43, I 122 HLLUPS, THOMAS RAY 1 7 I Mology Department 310. 31 1 ,HSHOP. PAUL BRENT I IISSETT, II, FINLEY DANIEL 1 7 ILACK, CHRISTOPHER CALDWELL 20 ILACK, LARRY J (LACK. NANCY L 23 ILACKBURNKIMELAP 214,39,8 ' 100, 102,297 ILACKWELDER, NORBETH SLOAN 20 iLACKWELL, ALAN COURTNEY 20 (LAKE. PATRICIA LUCK 23 LANTON, GINA LYNNE 17 SLAPiTON, JUDY L 23 iLEVINS, MARK ALLEN 1LIZ2ARD, DEANNA LOCK. JODY MAE 17 LOMME, ALICE P LOUNT. JEFFREY GARDNER 214,298 130 ARTHUR I8 BILL 291 oriruatees 28B. 289 TT, CLAUDE RUXTON, JR 201 TT. III. JAMES DEWEY 214, 1 ?; ANDREW DAVID 25; .OEHLING, LAWRENCE STEPHEN 24! OLAND, AMANDA R JOHNSON 201 126 ELIZABETH lOLTOh, REBECCA 201, 102, 126, 349 OND, ERROL KDNEY. ALICE JOAN KDNNEY.BRENDA FLORENCE 21 lOONE. M KATHERINE lOONE, NANCY PAIGE KX)TH. DAVID DUNLAP lOROUGHS, DAVID ANDERSON lOTTIN, PHILIPPE NICHOLAS 201,296 320, 143 BOULANGER, DEMISE M BOWDEN, CYNTHIA LYNN BOWDEN, DALLAS FLOYD BOWEN, JONATHAN DAVID BOWEN. WILEY F BOWERS, MR BILLY BOWERS, ELIZABETH JEAN LAM BOWLBY, MARK TAYLOR BOWLING. CARREN LYNN 201,126.130 BOWLING. JEFFREY CARLTON BOWLING, LISA BOWMAN. FREDA J BOYD, JOHN DAVID BOYD ?ISHA 246, 262. 266 201,94 201, 143 BOYER, MARY KAY 2 1 4, 84, 94 BOYETTE, JOHN TIMOTHY 252 BOYETTE. KAY GILMORE BOYETTE, WAYNE SHELTON BRADFORD, JR , RAYMOND F BRADLEY, JOHN WAYNE 1 79 BRADLEY, PAULETTE 214 BRADSHAW. TERESA LYNNE 1 89, 45 BRADSHER, JAMES FRANKLIN 252 BRAMLETT, RUSSELL ALAN BRANCH, APRIL CARLOTTA 179 BRANDLE JR. EDDIE G BRANTLEY, RANDY LEE 214, 85 Braat Quintet 120 BRASWELL, BRANBLY BRODT BRATCHER, MAMIE MARIE BRAUNS, RYAN SHERIDAN BRAXTON, JOHNATHAN HOLT 201. 1 14, 116 BRAY.RICHARDL 215.128 BRESWITZ. MARTY DODD 169 BREWER, CANDACE FRANCES 179 BRIDGERS, ALESIA ANN 201, 1 14 BRIDGES, RICKY 201,108 BRIGGS, CHARLES RAYMER 252 BRIGGS, ROBIN LYNN 189 BRISBANE, JANE 215 BRISBANE, JULIA E BRISSON, ANGELA FELICE 201, 126 BRISSON, CAROLE JAYE 189 BRITT. MR AMTHONY 293 BRITT. DAVID GREG 188, 189, 104, 110 BRITT. III. LUTHER JOHNSON 252 BRITT, JR .RICHARD CLEMON 201.130 BRITT AIN JR , THOMAS McAVOY 252 BROADWELL. CAROLYN B BROCK. GARY RAY 201,94,96,100,122 126. 128 BROCK, MERLA FAYE BRODERICKDR JOHN 327, 126 BRODIN,OR ERIC 301.327, 126, 128 BROGDEN, KAREN ELAINE 201, 130 BROGDEN, TIMOTHY BOYD 189 , 94, 126 215, 120 BRONSON, SCOTT EDWARD BROOKS, AMNE MARIE BROOKS, ELIZABETH FAYE BROOKS, TALITHA JOY BROSS, MICHAEL IRA BROTHERS. CATHERINE E BROWER. JR . WESLEY HENRY BROWN. D RENEE BROWN, DONALD MITCHELL BROWN, EARL ROY 215, BROWN. EMILY ELIZABETH BROWN. JAMES GARY BROWN, JOHN EARL BROWN, KEVIN JOHN BROWN. KIMBERLY DALE BROWN, LINDA FARLOW BROWN, ROBERT C BROWN. THERREL LEE 201 BROWN. JR . PATRICK HAINES 298, 173 BROWNBACK, GLYNIS ELISE 1 79 BRUNER, JERRY LAWRENCE 249 BRYAN, STEVEN PAUL 215, 104, 124, 128 BRYANT, WILLIAM DURANT 189 BUBLITZ, KATHY PEARL BUCHANAN, MELISSA CAROL 215 BUCHANAN, TAMMY DARLENE 201 BUDZINSKI. PATRICIA 215, 120, 128 BUFFKIN, DANNY RAY 202 BUIE, MARY RANDLEfRANDIEf 188 189 108 BUIE, RUTH (TODDl 202, 298. 1 75 I.ANGELA SUE 179 I. DONNA LYNNE 179, I 16 BULLARO, JENNINGS RODNEY BULLINER, GLENN 153 BULLOCK, JOHN W 215 BULLOCK, II. JAMES WILEY 120 BUMGARNER, DALE KEITH 202 BUNCE. THERESA LYNNE 249 BUNTING. DR CAROLYN 319 BURCH, VIRGINIA LARSEN 237 BURGE, VICKIE L 246, 259, 262 BURGESS, BONNIE GAYLE 215 BURGESS, MARK KELLY BURGESS, MICHELLE LEIGH 1 79 Sadie Hawkins Day, sponsored by Bryan Dorm, gives students ar opportunity to take part in many fun activities such as the hayride. BURTON, 111, HUGH DAVIS BURWELL, WILLIAM H Busineit Department 3( BUSTAMANTE, CHRISTINA MARI 122 BUTLER, KATHRYN MARSHALL BUTLER. RICKEY GLENN BUTLER, STEVEN WAYNE BUTT, JAMES CARROLL BYERLY, DAVID ALAN CAIN. PATRICE ODEN 202.94, 126. 130 CAIN, SUSAN ELAIN 215, 126 CALENDINE, THERESA JO CALLAHAN, BRENDA MARIE CALVERT. DR GASTON 169 CAMERON, BRIDGET BYRD 319 102, 104, BYRD AMANDA GAIL BVRD JAMES P 196,202 «. 1 CM. 106, BVRD JOHN ANDREW 96,202, 104 BVRD JOHNNY INGRAM IS9 BYRD KRISTIN HASTY BVRD MICHAEL ANTHONY 104, 122 BYRD TEDDY JAMES 215, 130 BVRD TRAVIS FELIX 118 BYRD WILLIAM GEORGE BVRD HARRY EMERSON JR 186, 189 BURGESS, TIMOTHY C BURKOT, DR A R BURLESON. REBA HATLEY BURNETTE, RICHARD BURNETTE. WENDY MICHELE BURNEY. ASHLEY DAWN 179 BURNS. STARR EUGENIA 249. 262 BURROWS. KAREN RENEE EDITH 215 BURTNER, HARRY ARTHUR CADDY, ROBERT NATHAN CAGLE, JAMES ROY CAGLE. JEFFERYLYM CAMPBELL. CHARLES L 169 CAMPBELL. COLLEEN ANN 1 79 CAMPBELL. DOROTHY E H 202. 104, 140, 141 CAMPBELL, SAMUEL LEE CAMPBELL, SHERRILYN Campbell Times 1 1 4 Campbell Life Section 14. 15 CANADY. LARRY VERNELL CANADY, JR., DONALD RAYMOND CANDLER, PAMELA MELISSA 1 79 CANON. CPT THOMAS 324, 122 CANTWELL, JAMES HUNTER CAPPS, MELISSA SHARON 179 122, 141 CAPUANO, RALPH JOSEPH GARDEN. BRENDA JEAN 202,94, 126 CARGILL, JOHN EDWIN 252 CARLISLE. DONNA ELAINE 189. 108, 118 CARMICHAEL, FRANK WESLEY 146 CAROLAN, BRIGID KELLY CARPENTER, CHARLES TRENT CARPENTER, JAMES STEPHEN 202 CARPENTER, PAUL 146 INDEX 331 CHOY. STEWCHEE 237 299 130 DARNELL. JERRY WAYNE CARR.BRVAN 120 Christian Focui Week IS. 19 COLEMAN. LANDON MARK 216 COWDREY, WILLIAM ARNOLD 202 DARNELL. SANDRA FULCHER CARR, CHRISTOPHER LEE 20 .94 CHRISTIANSEN, MYRON C 237 COLEMAN. PENNY MICHELLE COWEN. SARAH C 246 Data Processing 133 CARR, DOMNA BRITT 237 CILIBERTO. DEBBIE ELIZABETH 20 COLEMAN. TERESA L 189 102 COX, RITA HOLBERT 21 7.96 DAUGHTRY. KIMBERLY ANN 217 CARR, THOMAS DEVAME 249. 262 264 Circle K 124 COLEMAN. JR .RONALD WILLIAM COX, ROGER ALAh 217 DAUGHTRY. LAURA ODOM CARR, RICHARDS CITTY. PAMELA GWEN 200. 202. 128 College Republicans 2S COX, SaSAM MICHELLE 217 110 348 DAVANT. WESCOTT HAMILTON | CARR, WEhDELL 321 CLAAR. ABIGAIL JOY 202. 10 COLLIER. CLAY A 246 260 COX. THOMAS WILLIAM DAVENPORT. DR BETTY 319 CARRAWAY. MELISSA J 85,246, 262 CLANCEY. HUMPERTO B 104 COLLIER. PHILIP ALAN 202. 02. 104 COX. JR , WILLIAM HEMRY 160 DAVENPORT. LISA MICHELLE 180. 1 18 CARROLL, ELIZABETH DAWM 108, 296 CLARK. CHARLES ALLEN 216. 173 COLLINS. ANNE B CRABTREE, JAMES JEFF 217 DAVENPORT. PAMELA ELLEN 190.52. CLARK. DON E 202. 94. 96. 104. 126. 128 CRABTREE, JAMEY LYNN 190, 16 CARROLL. Ill, MASON LINDSAY 215 COLLINS. AVIS MICHELE 202. y4 108 DAVENPORT.THOMASEDWARD.il 190 1 CLARK JOHN LEE 216. 120. 26. CRAIG. GERALDG 217 130 333 CARROZZA, JOAN GLADYS 179 130 130 COLLINS. HOLLAND JEFFREY 202 DAVIES. CRAIG SCOTT 190.61,1531 CARRUTHERS. THOMAS DIXON 249 260 CL RK, KENNETH WAYNE 173 COLLINS. JOSEPH MCKINLEY 252 CRAIG. SHERRY COLE CRANE, JR , WILLIAM DAVID 180 333 120 DAVIS. BILLY R CARSON. ANDRE L 237 CLARK. LEESAKAYE 179 COLLINS, KIMBERLY ANN 202 118 316 DAVIS. JOHN DEVERE CARSON. LAURA ANN 189 CLARK. PAM 110 COLLINS. SINDEY MONROE 79. 118. CRAWFORD. TALITHA BROOKS 202 DAVIS. JOSEPH R 111 CRAWFORD. CHRISTOPHER LEE CARSON. NADINE KARA 126 CLARK. PAUL NORMAN 202 347 Color Guard 23 190 323 DAVIS. DR F LEARY 291 CARSON. MR WILLIAM 291 CLARK. PAULA ANN COLVILLE.KATHYLYNN 179 CREATH, MATTHEW HENRY DAVIS JR . FRANCIS EDWIN CARTER. CATHERINE INEZ 249. 239 266 CLARK. III. BADIE TRAVIS 158 COMBS. CARL D CREECH, ROSE CAROL 202 DAVIS. JUDY CARTER. JAMES RICHARD CLARY. MISS BETTY JOE 321 COMBS. MITZI BILLINGS DAVIS. LORI RENEE 180 CARTER. MARK DAVID Class Section 76, 77 COMBS. RANDALL RAY 249 CRIBB, MELISSA M 203 126 DAVIS. MARGARET RUTH CARTER. MICHAEL 202 130 CLAYTON. TERESA LUANNE 179 CONNELLY. ANITA 108 130 CRITCHER.CPT LARRY 324 DAVIS. MARISE CECILIA T CARTER. PAMELA DIANE 179 118 CLEMENTS. ANGELA NELL 189.36 CONNER. BOYD BRENT 249 DAVIS. ROSE MARIE 190. 13C CARTER. SANDRA 124 CLEMMONS. BETTY SUE 216 CONNORS. ROBERT 124 CROOKS, SUSAN DAVIS 253 DAVIS. WANDA GRANT CARTRETTE. BETH SUMMEY 202 CLERE. DR LEE no COOK. ALLEN J 137 Cro§ Country 62. 163 DAWSON. SANDRA DENISE 203. 12( CARTRETTE. JR . WILLIAM CUR 202 CLERE. DR SARAH 305 307 COOK, JOHN KEENER 253 DAY. JR HAROLD LOVE I3( CARVER. LYNNED CLEVELAND. JAMES WILLIAM 61 153 COOK, MATTHEW TIMOTHY DEAN. CAROLYN M 246.258.259.260. 264 CASH. MICHAEL TODD 202 126 CLEVELAND. SUSAN 327 COOK, MICHAEL ALAN 2,6 CROWE, HARDING KENT 253 DEAN. FAYE POPE CATES TODD WAYNE CLINARD. MANDY ANNETTE 202 126. COOK. NORRIS KEVIN CRUMP, ROBERT W 128 DEATON. LOUISE ATTAYEK Catholic Young AdulU 108 CLINE, TODD ANTHONY 189 299 COOK. TAMMY SUE 216 126 CRUMPLER. MARILYN R DEBOSE SANDRA DUNCAN 23( CAUDLE JR . LLOYD CAMERON 252 COOKE. MR DAVID CRUMPLER, MELVIN DOUGLAS CLONINGER. GREGORY HUNTER 146 301 Dedication 4,5 CAUDLE. SEAN LEANN SELLERS CLONTZ, JAMES MACKENZIE COOKE. JANET DENISE CRUMPLER, STACY RENEE 217 108. DEDMON. LORA DENISE 203. ID ' CAULEY. JAMES PERCY COATES. JAMES IRONMONGER COOLIDGE. DON CRUMPTON, JOHN MABREY DELCONTE FRANKIE 15! CAVA. RONALD STEVEN COATS. ANDREW SCOTT 189 120 COOLIDGE. LAURIE ANNE 2ie .116 CRUZ. MEREIDA DEMISSEW. E5AYAS CAVE. KRISTIE 249 .264 COATS. JONATHAN LEON 120 COONE. GWENN ANNETTE 21 . 104 CULLER. RICHARD ANDREW 253 DEMPSTER. ANDREW RALPH 24! CAYTON JR . DARREL BROWNING COATS. LINDA JEAN COOPER. ELIZABETH ANN 179 CURRIN, DEREK 203 DENNING. JENNIFER BOWEN 2l7.8f CHAMBLISS. JOSEPH B 246,258 260. 264,266 COATS. WILLIAM RONNY 202 COOPER. FERN B CURRIN. GEORGE BULLOCK 253 262 DENNING. STEPHEN HYSON m CHANDLER. JAMES DAVID IIS 120 COBB. MARY JANE 17 . 17C . 128 COOPER. JACQUELINE DAWN 20 . lie CURRIN. TIMOTHY LEE 120 DENNIS, DEBORAH SPENCER 2r CHANTANAROJ, UTAIWAN COBB. RICHARD 189 COOPER. KATHY ANNE CURRY. JOHN CHARLES 203 126 DENNIS. JAMES CHANNIE 21 CHAPMAN. JAMES JOSPEH 249 COBEY. CATHERINE GRAY 189 COOPER. ROBERT L 246 CURTIS, RONALD ANTHONY 170 DENNIS. PATTI SUE CHARLES. JAMES MICHAEL 216 COBLE. JEFFY LEE COPELAND. BUXTON S 85 246 260. CUSEA 132 DENNIS. III. WILLIAM HUGH 18 CHASE. ELIZABETH GILLILAND 148, 149 182. COBLE. JOHN L 246. 264 COPLES. ANITA RENEA DENSON. GEORGE ALLEN IK CHASE. MR VINCENT 301 COBLE. WAYNE 124 CORBETT. MARSHALL L 1 90. 96. 1 22 r DEROCK. GREGORY ROBERT 245 CHASON. ANGELA CORNELIA 301 COCKERHAM, DR LARRY .310 CORBETT. WILLIAM TAYLOR JR 202 n) DESIT.SOPOL CHASON. JOHN CLARK COCKMAN. JOHNNIE EDWIN COCKMAN. MITCHELL JOHN 179 CORBIN. DEMETRIOUSL CORDLE. FRANK JAMES 216 l J DESORMEAUX. AMY PARKER DESOUZA, AUBREY JOSEPH I90.12 CHEEK WILLIAM BRUCE 216.303.118 COCKRELL. JOSEPH WILLIAM 189 CORE. SHANNALEI 237 DABBAGH. MAZEN OMAR 238 DEVANT. WESTCOTT 15( Chetrleaden 140 141 COGDILL.GAILB CORNETT. SHERRY LYNN 253 DANDAR. ALLISON LORAINE 203 DEVORE. HARLAN VERNON 324 DANFORD. SHERRY DENISE COGDILL.DR MICHAEL 92.11 ,309 CORPENINC. CHARLES ALBERT 202 DEWAR. PHILLIP ANDREW 20: CHERRY. MINNIE VIRGINIA DANIELL. DEWITT WOODRUFF COGGINS. JUDY CAROLYN 252 CORRALES. JOSE FRANCISCC 21 6. 124 DEYOUNG. BARTON WEATHERMAN j CHESNEY. JACQUELYN JONES DANIELS. ANGELA DEANNETTE 180. 203. 12( COGOSSI, CPT BRUCE 324 CORREA. JAVIER G. Ill 16.86.96 110. 118 DICKENS. PENNY ANN CHESSON. JONATHAN WRIGHT I 79.42 COLE. KEITH SCOTT CORTES. ESTER DANIELS. DONNA ROSE 180 DICKERSOH. BRENDA KAY CHEYNEY, BRYAN SOUTHERLAND 110.30: COLE. SALLIE JANE 189. 1 1 CORTES. ISAAC 246 DANIELS. KARLA LOUISE 126 DICKERSON. MR DICK CHIESA. DANIEL B 202 COLE. STANLEY 89, 14.8 Country Western Day 22 DANIELS. MARK DICKERSON. MRS KAREN 29; Choi, 119 COLE. JR . TYLER F COUNCIL. TONYA DENISE ISO DANTRE. ALEC JEFF 217.92. 112 114. DIENER. MARY LOU CHONG.ANGEI.INE ANN LING 21 33 40. 85. 96. 296 216 COLEMAN. ABE 124 COVIL. GARRY W 202 126 126 DILL. MATTHEW THOMPSON 25C GARDEN. KATHERINE ROZANNE 217. Ch„„„ 119 COLEMAN. HARRIETT ANN 2 6.85. 116. COVINGTON. REGINALD S 39. 46. 102. 46.94 DILLARD. KYMBERLYFAYE I8C 1 332 INDEX f X5AR, TERESA CLARE .X)BEV, JAMES DOMALD K DD, RODNEY VINCEMT X3DS0M, LAURA FAVE XJDSOM, SCOTT ■X)LAM. HOLLVDI 330, 347 OLLAR, PRISCILLA M TOMIMGUEZ, A HILDERIM iOORMBOS. DOROTHY E ORN,LVNDA CAROL )OVE II, WILLIAM KEMMETH  OW COLLEEN MARIE OWDV, JEFFREY BENJAMIN •OWDV, SONYA CONSTANCE EVERETT B OWNING, CAROL RENEE JOHN OYLE,DAVID J 156, 157, 158. OZIER, JOHNNIE PATRICK. JR RAaCHON, MICHAEL ADAIR IRIGGERS, PATRICIA ■RIVER, WILLIAM SCOTT ULA JOHN BRADLEY ULLAGHAN, JAMES JOSEPH MARGO DIANE ALLEN, III UhCAN, SYLVIA UNEVANT, KEN RUSSELL ■UNLAP. ISAAC HUNTER BRIAN ■UNN, RALPH HILL ,UNN. TIMOTHY MARK UNSTON. KATIE OLETHA URHAM, BETTY URHAM. JAMES DOUGLAS EDWARDS. EDWIM MERLE EDWARDS. JAMES LENWOOD EDWARDS, PAUL W EGGERS. REBECCA ELIZABETH EICKHOFF, BRUCE ALLEN EIKER. JEFFERY SCOTT EL KHOURI, CATHERINE MARY 250 ELBAUM. RUSSELL THOMAS ELKS. DAVID STANLEY 1 80 ELKS. JR. OWEN CHARLES 211 118.301 ELLIOTT. DAVID JAMES KYLE ELLIOTT, HENRY JUNIOR ELLIS, DONALD LELON ■ ARCHIE ELMORE. DR SEWEITH ELWOOD. REBECCA LYNN 190, 52, I 104 EUENI. AMIR English Department 304, 3 ENGLISH. DONALD BRANTLEY ENNIS. ANNE ALDREDGE ;, DAVID ARNOLD ., DOMINI LYNN I. DONALD WARREN I.JONATHAN TODD EPPERLY. JAMES KEITH Epsilon Pi Eta ERNEST. FRANK HOWARD ESCOBEDO, NORMA LISA ETHERIDGE, JAY ETHERIDGE, JOHN ANDREW ETHRIDGE, ELIZABETH ANNE EURE, JOHN DAVID EURE, MATTHEW TODD EURICH, HENRY ALBERT EVANS, ADONNA BROSWELL EVANS, ANNE MAYO EVANS, DEBORAH EVANS, DENISE ANN EVANS. DONALD SCOTT EVANS, GINGER RENEE EVANS, MR GRAHAM EVANS, SCOTT RICHARD EVANS, SHEENA KAY EVANS. JR , JESSE BOVCE 21f EVEf ER, ANNE MARIE EVEKER, STEVE THOMAS 20- EVERHART.MR STEVE Executive Cabinet EZZELL, KAREN CAMILLE 1 ' EZZELL, MARK MITCHELL 212,218 Faculty Starr Section 284. 284 FAIRCLOTH, JAMES MARIOM FALIM, KELLY JANE FANM, JR , JOHNMY BRIXTON 204, 1 18 FARLOW. SOriYA BETH 190 FARMER, JAMES ROY, JR FARMER. VICTOR 190. 1 16. 120 FARMER. JR . JAMES ARTHOR FARPiUMG. CHRIS PAYNE 238,241. 106 FAROaHARSON. DAVID ROSS 16.32.33 FARRELL. LAURA ANN FARRIOR, MARSHA GRAHAM 204, 130 FARTHING, FRANCES CRAIN 250 FAUCETTE. JEFFREY RAY 218. 66. 94. 96.299, 126 FAULKNER, JAN MARGUERITE FERGUSON. JR . JOHN HOWARD FERRELL. JUNE S 247. 264 FERRELL, PHILLIP RAY FIELDS, PATRICK DOUGLAS 308 FINCH, JOHN BARRY 250 FINCHER. SYBIL M FINGER, LISA ANN 92. 253 HNNEGAN. HENRY W FISH. IRWIN WARREN 190 FISH. STEPHEN BARRETT FISHER. DR BEN 291 nSHERREV BUD 293 FISHER. HELEN SUGGS 238 FISHER, MELINDA KAY 180 FITTS. SUSAN ELIZABETH FIT ZGERALD, SCOTT MARK 26 FUNMISH, JR. WALTER JOHN FLEMING. STEPHEN MILLER FLEMINGS, BARBARA ANN 204 FLINTOM.ROLLINW 190, 158 FLORES, RAINIER DOLORFINO FLORES. TAMARA PAYTES 204 FLOWERS. CLARENCE FLOYD, LARRY CHRIS 218 FLYNN. STEPHEN ANDREW 253 FOLWELL. MR THOMAS 291 . 300. I26 FOOTE, MONICA LEE 160 FORD, DAVID CAMERON 218 FORD. KENNETH ALAN 204, 96 FORD, TIMOTHY FORD, WILLIAM HARLEY JR 108 Foreign Language Department 306. 307 FORE. JR. ROBERT NEIL FORNES, ROBIN LOYD 218 FOUNTAIN ANGELA CAROL 190 FOUSHEE. LISA WAGONER 238, 346 FOUSHEE. MARIA BETH FOWLER, BOBBY DARRELL 190 FOWLER. GRAHAM CARROLL FOWLER. STAN DOUGLAS FOX, CAROLYN MAIDEN FOX. JOHN K FOX, WILLIAM TRENT 247 259 260 262, 264, 267 FOYE, CHRISTOPHER OLIVER 218, 126 FRANCK, JOHN MARTIN FRAZEE, CAROL LYNN 205. 297 FRAZIER. LORI ANN 205. 114. 126, 130 FRENETTE. KENNETH 1 55 FRIEDLINE. JONATHAN GUY ISO FULBRIGHT, PATRICIA ANN 180. 1 18. 120 FULGHGM. JUDITH WILLIAMSON FUQUAY, KAREN LYN 218. 94 FURR. BRENDA LEIGH 219, 29, 296. 126 FUSCO, PHILLIP ALLEN 92, 296, 247 FUSS, MARK WILLIAM FUTRELL, FELIX ANTHONY 219 FUX JOHNK GABRIELSON. JR . RUSSELL J GAITINGS. WILLIAM CHARLES 219, GALFORD. KRISTIN ALLYNN GALLAGHER, TIMOTHY GARFINKEL, GLEN MARTIN GARNER, JEFFREY SCOTT GARNER, STEPHANIE JANE GARNER, SGM WILLAIRD GARRETT. JOSEPH M GARVER. JR . JAMES ROBERT 205, GASKINS. JON MAURICE 190 GASKINS. MARK ERIC 220 GASTER. PATRICIA ANN GATLING. HENRY RUSSELL GAUSS. JOHN CHRISTOPHER GENTLE. Ill, ANSLEM BULLIN 180 Geology Department 314, 315 GERALD. JODY LYN GIAHI, MOHAMMAD REZA GIBSON. ANNE BROOKE GIESBRECHT. DR MARGARET 319 GILBERT. MELANIE LYNN 180 GILES. JR , MR JOSEPH 30 1 GILLEN. AMY 247. 264 GILLESPIE, JOSEPH STEPHEN GILLESPIE. TERESSA 155 GILLEY, NINA ANN GILLARD. SHERMAN 220. 313 GILL1LAND. MRS JOSEPHINE 296 GILLILAND. RONALD ALLE N 205 GITTER. ALISON LOUISE 253, 262 GLEASON, SEAN BRENNAN 1 46 GLEATON ANGELA RENEE 205. 126 GLENN, DR WILLIAM 317 GLOSSON, GRADY CHRISTOPHER 205, 128 GODLEY THOMAS M 247 GODWIN AMY 205 GODWI GODWI GODWI GODWI 90 I. BILLY RAY 250 I, MRS CORA 292 I. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER 238 I. JR . HUBERT ALLEN GOFORTH. DOUGLAS LYNN GOINS. KEVIN HICKMAN Golf 152,153 GOMEZ. HERBERT NORBERT GOODE, ILONA 190. GOODMAN, CHRISTOPHER LEE GOODMAN, FORREST MARION. JR GOODWIN. AMY LEIGH 180. 1 GOODWIN. BETTY JOHNSON GOODWIN. PEGGY MARIE 220. 112,1 GORDON, CHERRY LENORE 220,23. ' 66. 106.297 GORDON. JOHN JR GORDON, PATSY JEAN GORE, CELESTE GORE. SARAH LORENA GOSLEE. BEATRICE D GOSS. GOUVEIA, JOSEPH F 205. 96 296 GOUVEIA. WILLIAM EDWARD 180 Government Department 326. 327 Graduation GRAHAM. CARROLL LYNN GRAHAM, GAYLA ROSE GRAHAM JR. CHARLES LEE GRAHAM. ROBERT SCOTT GRAHAM. TIMOTHY HUGH GRANT, JAMES WILLIAM GRANT, KATHYE GRANTHAM. ETHEL FRANCES GRAYDICKSIEL 24,25 160, 122 205, 104 GUNTER, TE GUNTER. TIMOTHY 180 GURGANUS II. ALVIN ELLIS 253 GUY. JENNIFER LEIGH 190 GUYTON. ROBERT SHEPHERD 205. 1 2B GUZMAN. ELOY.JR GWALTNEY. CAROL LYNN 253 GWYNN. JAMES STEVEN tBO JEFFERY P KAREN ELIZABETH MARIE GRAY. JEFFERY P 247, 266 GRAY, I GRAY, , GRAY, GREEN. DAVID RUEBEN. JR GREENE. STANTON CRAIG GREGG. ELLEN M 92.108.250,264.267 GREGORY, ANN HARRELL GREGORY, BRADLEY DAVIS GREGORY, DAVID TODD 220 GREGORY, RUDOLPH STEWART 180 GRIER, CLARENCE GILBERT 190, 170 GRIFFIN. JANICE HAYES 220 I, KAREN HALLMARK I. RICKY LAWRENCE 253 ?IFF1N, JR . REGINALD BROWN 100, GRl 20 IFRTH, RICHARD SHEPPARD IFFITH, ROBIN SUZANNE 220, f 04, 126 190 .,94, 220 GROOVER, VIRGIL MARTIN GRUBB, DONNA 200, 205. 1 30 GUDGER, VONNOL 247 HAAS MICHAEL THOMAS HACKNEY. GINGER HAGAN. MARK DAVID HAGER STUART ANTHONY HAIR, BARBARA KUYKENDALL HAIRR, VICKY COLUNS 205,130 HAISLIP. VICKI OLDHAM 238 HALES, ELIZABETH ANN 190 HALES, LINDA BRITT 230 HALES SUSAN ANNETTE 86,92,94, 100, 104 110 1 220, 17, a 2 HALEY, CRADV BEAU HALEY. JAMES BOYD HALL, CARON EUZABETH 2S0 HALL DANIEL SCOTT 220 HALL, HOPE LYNETTE 180.120 HALL, THURMAN BUTLER II HALL, JR . BOBBY RAY HALLER, PAULA BARLOW HALLMAN. UKIE Halloween 56, 57 HAMAD, TOMODAL SOBBI MOLLY 205 y always provides students with the opportunity to 334 iMDEX ! HOBBS JR . ROBERT BRANSON 250 264 ; ,1 i 4j J t t 1 f HOBBS. KELLY ELIZABETH HOYLE. BARRY LYNN 250 f tSK l LM i HOBGOOD. DAVID GRAY 61 152 153 HSIAD. DR YUMONG 301 - m. wSS l« 1 HOBSOri. SCOTT THOMAS HUBBARD. GARY WAYNE 222.48 % ■■ jgSf ' HOCDE. WALTER HOOVER HUBBARD. MATTHEW K 247 ■ W « 1 HODOES. DEBBIE 206 HUBBS. JAMES EDWARD 181 --- i tf jH W HODGES. DOMNA ROSE 181 HUCKS WILLIE FRENCH 192. 112 B ' P 7 1 A 1 ■ ■jfL t HODGES. SHARON HUDSON. JOHN T 247 wr I If M 1 ■ P MM HOFFMAN. CYNTHIA RUTH 18 108 HUDSON. MAMIE ELAINE W i i %. -Kxm 1 H r ■ HOFFMAN, DANIEL B HUDSON. RODNEY HINTON J 7 Jjk Vfl 1 HOGUE, TRACY 206 HUDSON. VICTOR JAMES 206. 120 128 - ' I I ! ' y mA H I fc i- A 3 h £r 1 JM M i HOLDER, MICHAEL ANTHONY HUEY. ROBIN ELIZABETH t c . m i Tn H i 4 1 HOLLAND, JOHN WINSTON 181 HUGGINS. PAMELA HUGHES. ELMER F 206 239 |i V. ' -. — HOLLAND. lLYOD ANDREW HOLLAND. WISTY DAWN 191 206 118 HUGHES. MRS GLENDA 303 HUGHES. JEFFREY FITZGERALD 222. These infamous phy sic ans try to spark interest in establishing Campbell medical schoo by HOLLEY. DAVID LENGOC HULMES. JOHN A .. performing one of thei not so- highly-acclaimed operations HOLLEY, JULIEANN WELLS 192 143 HULSE. BRIAN G 247. 258. 261 262 264 | HOLLOMAN, KENNITH WAYNE HOLT. BILLY WAYNE 221 HUMPHREYS. JAMES SCOTT 223.94. HERMAN. GRADY EMMETT 19 96. 104. 130 lAMILTON JEFFREY DEAM 221 1 10. J..2 HOLT. STEVEN CRAIG HARTMAN, SHARON L 247 264 HERNDON, ANNETTE CAVENAUGH 23 HUMPHRIES. CINDI VON 223 ilAMILTON, LORI WOOD Harvest Futlval 50 5, HERNDON, MIKE 15 Home Economic. Club 136 HUNDLEY. MR CLARENCE 110. 112.305 llAMMOND. LlfHDA BULLARD HARVEY, MR BRUCE 313 315 HERRING. JO ELLEN Home Economic. Department 322 323 HUNT. DAVID RUSSELL 192 iANCHEY, CARLA AMN 205 130 HAT2ISAVVAS. CYNTHIA ANN 23 HERRING. MARY BETH 205 126 HOMESLEY. CLIFTON WALKER 81 250 HUNT. ERIC DWAYNE 181 lANCOX, BRADFORD SCOTT 253 HATZISAVVAS. DIONGENES 2 1.20.23 HERRMANN. SHAWN LEE HONEYCUTT. BETTY JOSEPHINE 192 HUNT. ROBERT 108 JArHSLEY.EUrSICEAMN 130 HAUER. DAVID REGINALD HESSMAN, RICKY LYNN HONEYCUTT, CAROL PEARSON HUNT. ROSE MARIE MPES.DEMMIS CRAIG 212 221 151 HAUSER, MICHAEL THOMAS HESTER, ROBIN ELIZABETH 205 HONEYCUTT, SUSAN JENNIFER 192 HUNT. SARAH ELIZABETH 250 IaRDEE. SANDRA MARIE 180 185 HAWK. ELIZABETH MARIE 180 120 HESTER III, JAMES REGINALD ISC Honor Court 28 29 HUNTER. CINDY LEIGH lARDEE, STEVE O HAWKS. GLORIA ROBBIN5 221 HESTER. JR , WILUAM DOUGLAS 205 HOOD, II, ROBIN WHITELY 221 HUNTER JULIE KATHRYN 192.114 lARDIN. LISA B 67 247 264 HAWLEV. CAROL PAGE 221 114 HESTER. JR . WORTH HUTCHIN  OM HOOKER. GILES GRAY 192 HUNTER. SANDRA DENISE 181.61 1ARDIMG. JEFFREY SCOTT 221 HAWLEY. ROBYN BRENNA 238 205, 96. 1 26 HOOKS, FRANKLIN D HUTAFF. MARCUS PARKER ARDISOM. HOWARD ANTHONY HAYES. DEBORA JAYNE HEWETT, ALAN BRYANT 205 100 104 HOPE DR ROBERT 315 HUTCHINS. GREGORY DONALD 253 HEWETT, LISA MICHELLE 18 lARDISON. MARY W HAYES ERIC LEE 180 HORCASITAS. JORGE OCTAVIO 222. HUTCHINSON. DAVID 192. 108 lARDISON. MICHAEL B 126 HAYES GREGORY DANIEL HEWLETT, ANGELA NOEL 126 18 150, 151 HORNE, CHARLOTTE SUE 192 116 HUTCHISON. JOHN PATRICK 182 ARGIS, MICHAEL EDWARD 190 106 HAYES KENNETH 124 HICKS. BETH SUZANNE 18 HORNE. FRANK WALTER HYDE. LEE McENIRY 250 ARPER, WILLIAM DAVID 180 HAYES PENNY LEE HYLTON. JR . RUSSELL SHERMAN | ARRELL. RICHARD DOUGLAS 205 HAYES THURMAN RAWLS, JR 191 HICKS. MINNIE MARIE HORNE, KELLY MARIE 222 ARRELL TERESA MONTGOMERY 205 HAYES TIMOTHY R 191 HIGGINS, WILLIAM DOUGLAS 19 HORNER. DR WILLIAM 313 n ARRIMGTON. ANTHONY ROSS 221 HAYWOOD KIMBERLYJ HIGH, LORI ANGELINE 205 94 106 13C HORSFIELD, SCOTT 222 n ARRINGTON.GREG 146 HEAD. JR , PAUL NORWOOD 238 HIGLEY, LESLIE DAWN 1 78 108 181 12 10€ HORTON, LEEC 239 158 u lARRINGTON, TAMMY RENEE lARRIS, ALAN CONN 221 126 Health PE DcpartmenI 320. HEATH GREGORY WAYNE ISfl 321 HILAL, NAJI MAHMOUD HOSKINS. JUDITH A 192 Imml IBAR GUEN.ARTURO 193 63 151 lARRIS, JOHN RODERICK 180 104. 114, 120 HILE.GARYM 19 HOSKINS. WILLIAM JOHN 206 IBER. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM ARRIS, LISA JO 205 HECKSTALL. WILIAM CADMUS 191 HILL, DEBBIE LYNN 205 loe HOdSER, SANDY ELAINE 181 IMBODEN. LARRY ARRIS, MELANIE RENEE 205 HEENAN. GREGORY BRENT 205 HILL. ROY HOWARD. BARRY 158 IMBODEN. MICHELE METZGER lARRIS, NORMAN LEE HEGGIE, WALTER B 221 126 HILL, JR. ROGER LUTHER HOWARD. MR CHARLES 293 INCH. TIMOTHY 239 lARRIS. ROBERT CLARE 190 205 173 HEIDT. FREDRICK ALLEN HILLIARD. MARSHALL PRINCE J 18 HOWARD. CYNTHIA DENISE 206 INGE. ROBERT LAWRENCE 253 |(ARRIS. SHELIA CAROL 126 HEINEMANN. CARL MICHAEL 191 HINEGARDNER, ELDON JAY 18 HOWARD. GENEVIVE MAXWELL 253 INGRAM. JOHNNY 182 flARRISON. FREDERICK W , JR 205. HELMS. DOUGLAS 20, ,44 106 HINES. STEPHEN FRANKLIN 191 • HOWARD. HAROLD LLOYD INMAN. BOBBIE DELORES • 124, 130.347 HENDERSON. CHARLES C 253 HINSDALE. CATHERINE PRESTON HOWARD. JAMES RUSSELL In nemoriam 344. 345 | 1ARRISQN, HELEN COOK 247 HENDERSON. SUE BOOTH HINSON, BARBARA JEAN 22 .23 104 HOWARD. MARY JO 181 INSCOE. LUCY JANE liARRISON. MISS KAREN 292 HEMDRICK. SUSAN DARLENE 253 HINSON WILLIAM RANDOLPH 205 102 HOWARD. III. JOHN FLOYD 1ARROP JR . DONALD ERNEST 250 HENSLEY. DERRICK CLARK 170 History Social Science 328. 329 HOWARD. SSG VICKI 324 96. 126 lARTMAN, JEFFREY LYNN 21 2.22 1.% HENSLEY, JOSEPH EDWARD 221 HITE, MELANIE ANN HOWE, FRANK CURTIS intramural. 74175 ' lARTMAN.MR JERRY 321 173 HENSOM. JR.. LARRY D 158 HlX.KATHRVriA™ 205 126 HOY. DOUGLAS R 247.258.260.263. '  109 INDEX 335 IRVIN, CHRISTOPHER TODD IVARSSOfH. JOHN CHAMDLER 223, 96 IVARSSON, JR , CARL GUSTAF 92, 247, IVEY. RICHARD KELLY JOHNSOM, JAME ELIZABETH JOHMSON. JEFF LYMN JACKSOfH, BARBARA C JACKSOM, CAROL L JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON. JACKSON JACKSON, JACKSON, JACOBS, MELISSA JADALLAH. AMMA JADALLAH, 223. CHERYL D 250 DARRYL EVERETT 182 DEANNA LYNN 183 DEBORAH JEAN 182 ELLA LOGISE ERIC EUGENE 223. 126, 128 GAYLERENEE 223,62,298, HERMON CHARLES JOHN MARK JUDY BARNES TERRI DEMISE TIMOTHY LUIS TOMMY V 223 AMMARNUMAN 193, 124 MUNTHERNUMAN 306, 124 JAMES, ALICE 130 JAMES, BRGCE LOWELL 250 JAMES, MR CHRIS 315 JAMES, JGLIAP JAMES, WILLIAM DAVID 193 JARMAN. MARY CAROLYN 196. 223 JARMAN, MIRIAM ELIZABETH 196, 223 Jazz Ensemble 120 JENKINS, JENNIFER MclMNIS JENKINS, LISA 108 JENKINS. MARY HANNAH JENSEN. PER TANGSGAARD 206 158 160 JERMIGAN, JEFFERY NOBLE JERNIGAN. KATHRYNBYRO 250 258 264 JERNIGAN, WESLEY CARROLL 223. 1 18 JESSUP, SIDNEY PHILLIPS 250 258 261 262, 266 JETER, BRUCE WAYNE JIRAPHONGSA, BOONCHIT 239 John Freem n Trust Club 131 JOHNSON. ANDREW SUBLETT JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, BELINDA DARE CHARLOTTE CHRISTOPHER A[ DONNA KEEN GLORIA ANN GRADY WAYNE JOHNSON. JOHNSON, JOHNSON. JOHNSON, JENNIFER DAWN JEROME SCOTT JUDY SILER KELLIE BERNE JOHNSON. KEVIN TODD JOHMSON KIMBERLY JANE 182 JOHNSON KIMBERLY SUE JOHNSON KIPLANDGUY 223 JOHNSON LAURIE ELIZABETH 162 JOHNSON MR LEONARD 293 JOHNSON PAMELA JEAN 193.51 120 JOHNSON RACHEL JOHNSON RHONDA CAROL 223 299 JOHNSON SAMUEL W 188 193 JOHNSON SUE ARNOLD JOHNSON WENDY YVETTE JOHNSON JR , WILLIAM LEE 223 JONES ANNETTE 108 JONES BARRy ALAN 22 .87 114 JONES CHRISTINE KIMBERLY 182 JONES DAVID MARION JONES DEBRA MARIE 182 JONES GWENDOLYN FAVE JONES JENNIE LOO 224 143 JONES JOE CLAY. JR 22 .87 170 JONES JOSEPH REUBEN JONES KAREN AURELLE 193 104 JONES KENNETH LEE JONES LAURA ELLEN 182 108 JONES MARTIN SAMUEL 224 JONES PHYLLIS CHRISTINE 182 JONES PHYLLIS YVONNE JONES ROBERT G 200 206 128 JONES WILLIAM 193 JONES W LLIAM CECIL 182 i, DOUGLAS M I, EUGENE MARSHALL JORDAN, LISA ANN JORDAN. ROBERT LINDSAY JORDAN, SARAH LUDLUM JORDAN, MRS SUZANNE JORGENSEN, RONALD LEE JOYCE. DEBBIE FULTON JOYCE. SANDRA BURGESS JOYCE HASHAM. AINE AYESHA JOYCE HASHAM, MARIYAM JOYNER, PENELOPE ELIZABETH 33 JOYNER, PENNY PRICE JUNG, DAVID KENDAL JUNG, DR JAMES 9 JUNG, KRYSTAL DE ETTE I JURKAN. JOSEPH LESLIE [K KAMAR, ISAM ELMO KAMPE, MIKE LOUIS KANG,HYUNGMO KANNON, PETER ALDERMAN KARSTAEDT, LYDIA FARRELL KASH, GREGORY MASON KASTENBEIN, DA VIA SUE KATSOUDAS. HELEN KAVANAGH, MATTHEW EUGENE KEA. JANICE ALLISON KEATING, MARY KATHERINE KEE, KAREN DANIELS KEENE.GINAANN KEESE. ANGELA FAYE 224 KEETER. JANE ELIZABETH 224, 1 43, 166 KEITH, RALPH GORDON KELLEY.BRENDASUE KELLEY, JACK TURNER 224 KELLY. KIMBERLY A 247, 264 KEMP, RONALD JOHN 182 KENDALL, KAREN LEIGH 323 KENDALL, KENNETH SCOTT KENNEDY. ELIZABETH ANN 182 KENNEDY. MARIAN ELIZABETH 92,303 KENNEDY, MR PHIL 293 KERNER. LTC HERBERT 106,324 KERNER JR , ROBERT CARL 250 KERNEY, SUSAN MARIE 193, 39 KERR. JR . WALTER ANTHONY KESO, MR JOHN 291 KETCHIE. MARK FRANKLIN 206, 126 KEY, JAMES LOUIS KEYSER.DR DONALD 309 KEYES. KEVIN SHOCKLEY 224, 126 KHANCHANANISITTAPHOL. W 239 ' , ELIZABETH BRIGHAM 253 ILLEBREW. BRENDA N 239 I, KATHYS 183 INARD. MR JAMES 293 i, ANNE J i, BERNADINE 124 i. BRADLEY PEYTON 193 i. MRS CATHARINE 322 WILLIAM L ING, 111. WILBUR FRED INGAN. ROBERT MORRIS, JR INLAW, JOHNA ANNETA NLAW, JULIE CARR NLAW, VICKIE GAYLE NSEY, ROBERT EARL IRBY, ALBERT DAVID IRBY, , HH IRK, SHEILA RENEE 206 IRKLAND. JR , ROBERT E IRKMAN, KEVIN CECIL 224, 124, 126 KIRKMAN, PAUL LEWIS KIRKMAN, WILLIAM CARSON, JR 206 KITTRELL, MARK ANTHONY 206 KLUTTZ. DON PHILMAR |93, 12 KNOWLES, STEVEN HOWARD 183 KO, NAM YUN KOEHLER, GENE KOOGLER, KENNETH LEE 193 KOONCE, MR CALVIN 321, 146 KOONCE, CHRISTOPHER LEE KOONCE. KIMBERLY DAWN KOONCE, LINDA ELAINE KOPP, AUDREY KRAEMER 206, 126 KOSTON, MSG DAVID 325 KOTROCO, TIMOTHY MICHAEL 253 KRADEL, MICHAEL CHARLES 146, 147 KRANICK. JOSEPH JAMES 61. 153 KRIKORIAN, MARYANN 239 KUHNS. MARY FRANCES 224 KUPTAVIWAT, CHANASIT L CYRUS HARVEY 224. 120 JOHNWALTER.il 193.40 LINDA LEIGH LISA W 224. 126 MIKE 122 SSO PAUL 325 MR ROBERT 291. 124 STEPHANIE J 183 LADD, JR. DONALD ROSS LAFNEAR, DIANAS LAIL, JR , JERRY RUFFEN 224, 126, LALOR, THERESE EILEEN LANCASTER, MICHELLE MAREE 1 LANCE, LLOYD M LAND, ANGELA TAYLOR ; LAND, RHONDA JEAN LANDRUM, DONALD G ; LANE. GEORGE CAMERON LANE. NATALIE RAE 224, 87, 92, 1 LANE, III, ROBERT JULIUS 206, 1 LANGAN, LEE PETER ; LANGE, DAVID ROSS 250, 1 LANGLEY, JR , JAMES BERNICE l. LANGSTON, DR PERRY 3 LANNIE, BRENT 2 LANIER, JULIE ANN 193, 1 LANIER, TRACY TIMOTHY LAOSAKUL, MONTREE LARCHE, DR HARRY LASHER. JEANNE ANN LASSIT LASSIT LASSIT LASSIT !, ANDREW A I, CHARLES LEON t.G MARTIN !, HAROLD !. MRS MELINDA LATTA. JERILYNN LAUFFER. DR CAROLYN LAUGHINGHOUSE, DAVID M LAUNGTHALEONGPONG. PORNPILA LAWRENCE, DAVID BRAXTON LAWRENCE, LARRY L LAWRIMORE. JAY HINSON Law School Section 244, 24! LAYDEN. MICHAEL ANTHONY LAYTON, MARTIN LEE LAYTON. MARY LOU LEACH. JOHN TIMOTHY 25 LEACH. MARK KENNETH 206, 1 LEACH, WILLIAM E LEAGUE, MELISSA JANE LEARYLISA LEE, BRETT PATRICK LEE. BRIAN LLOYD 296,24 3G 22 225,94, 12 206, 13 LEE, LEE. HAROLD GLENN til. GEORGE M. EHO 24 IS . JUDY BAREFOOT KATHLEEN WARREN LEE, MARTIN DAVIS LEE, PHILLIP WAYNE LEES, KEN HERMAN LEITH, CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL LEMKE, MARIA JEAN LENNEY, MR DANIEL LENNON,TYRAN THERESA 225,10 130 LEOGUE, MAUREEN LEONARD. MARIA CATHERINE 183.11 LEONARD, PATRICIA HOWARD LESLIE. PAMELA S LETCHWORTH, APRIL BATTS LETCHWORTH. TONI LYNETTE 19L LEVIN. PEGGY SUE 88, 247, 26} LEWIS, DARRELHANEY LEWIS, KEVIN NEIL LIDA, GENIE MARIE COLLINS LILES, GREGORY KEMP LILES III, MARCUS B ILESJERI KEITH LES, KRISTIN LYN LES, MICKEY LYNN LLY, MELISSA A 30,31,55, 11 336 IMDEX 247 BlEBERRY JR , CHARLES L ' EBFRRY, TAMMY DEL 193 I EMS, ROBERT WILLIAM 193 INEY GERALDIME ELIZABETH 225, ITLE. AhGELADOMEL I He -500 ■ LTLE, MICHAELLYMM ITLE, MICHAEL SHAME LTLEPAGE, GERRY L TLE TOM. CHERRY JOHMSOM L RMAM.TONIL LWD. BENITA ANN 193 32.33 58. 158 253 320, 149 LiYD. MRS L ' YD. MATTHEW L:KAMY, MARY ANNE 225 L :KAMV. MELISSA ELLEN 206 L;KE. LESLIES 247 l:kerman, gloria F 300 ,:kLEAR. ANNETTE L:KLEAR. DALEO L :KLEAR, JOYCE LENORA LiAN, THOMAS LEWIS LHG, DANA ELTON 225. 104, 126 L 1G, DOLIAN DANIEL 206, 1 14 L ' EZ, ALANACATHLEEN 183 L ' e IR IIMMY LEWIS 253 LVE JANET LYNN : LVERY, JOHN ROBERT DWIG, CONSTANCE M. LiO, AELIS MERCEDES I jQ MYRNA MERCEDES HDBI RG STEVE JOHN I FS JOSEPH FRANKLIN HCH, ANGELA KAY HCH THOMAS EDWARD MAISENHELDER, JOHN DAVID MAJOR, YVETTE LAVERNE MALBON. STEVEN CLARKE MALLARD, TERRY WAYNE MALLARD. VICTORIA MANESS. PHILIP SCOTT MANESS, III, ELI FRANK MANGINO. VINCENT JOSEPH MANLEY, CLARENCE MANN. SAMUEL A. MANN, TAMMY LYNN MANNING. MICHAEL JASON MANUEL, BRENDA LEE MAPLES. KENNETH ASHLEY MARAVICH, DIANA MARAVICH. PRESS MARCARI, DONALD W MAREADY, LYNETTE IRIS MARINO, MARY LUCIA 193 MARION. SARAH FLOYD MARKHAM, DEBORAH ANN MARN.KELLIEA 207 MARPLES, PATRICIA J MARR, MICHAEL STEWART 250 MARSH. EMILY ELLEN 183 MARSH, RUBY DEMISE 207.126 MARSHALL. GINGER CAROL 193 MARSHALL, JOHN 153 MARSHALL. MIKE 153 MARSHALL. TRESSIE MARIE 225 MARSHALL. VALRICA JANE 126 MARTIN. BARBARA LEANN 250 MARTIN. CARL i TEW MARTIN. DARLENE 207. 106 MARTIN. DR DEAN 308.309 MARTIN. JOHN D 247 MARTIN. MARY DIANE 207, 104, 130 MARTIN. MICHAEL WILLIAM MARTIN. SANDRA KAY 225,33,88,166, 167 MARTIN, SARAH ELIZABETH 183 MARTIN, WENDY LEIGH 194, 126, 347 MARTINEZ, MICHAEL JOSE 226, 126 MARTINEZ. JR, JOSE MARTZ, MR JIM 303 MASON. CHRISTOPHER SHAWN 1 94 MASON. MARK A. 247,264 MASON, MICHAEL NEAL MASSENGILL, GAIL LEE 226, 143 MASSENGILL, SANDRA LOUISE MASSENGILL, SHERRY CELESTE 226 MASSEY, BEVERLY 92 MASSIE, KIMBERLY LEE 194, 102 Math Club 133 nathemsUcs Department 316. 317 MATHIS. SHEILA JEAN 207 MATTHEWS, ANTIONETTE 207, 126, 143. 166 MATTHEWS, MRS DIAMOND 293 MATTHEWS, MARTY DALE 254 MATTHEWS, RHONDA FAY 194,38,116, 3RY. ARLENE CORBETT 225. 30, ]0. 114. 116 BRY, SANDRA ILENE 183, 68 CAULAY. LINDA L 247 CDONALD. QUINTIN GRAEME 158 CEJKO. MARK J GREGOR, TIMOTHY JOSEPH :GREG0R, WILLIAM SCOTT :K, MICHAEL TODD 122 ilSON KIMBERLY SUSAN 225 DU, MAXWELL NDUBISI 193, 124, 26 Scott Carpenter seems to have started off the s n the wrong foot! 323 163 MATTHEWS. WENDY LYNNE MATTOX. WALTER ANDERSON MATUSZEWSKI, TAMMY YVETTE 194 MATUVANGU, MAHUNGU K MAUNEY, CHARLES WESLEY MAXEY, JOY SUSAN 183 MAXWELL, JOHN KIMBLE MAXWELL, KELLY LYNN 183 MAXWELL, SONYA JOHNSON 207 MAY, JOY CATHERINE 194 MAYERS, BRADLEY DWYER 253 MAYHEW, JACQUELYN ANN 126 MAYNARD, ALLISON 194 MAYNOR, CLAYTON PERRY 1 14 MAYNOR, III, TOM CORTEZ 151 MCALLISTER, MR PHIL 294 McCain. DAVID LEE McCALL, MR FRED 183 McCALL, MRS PEARL 311,290 McCALLUM. WILLIAM LEWOOD 183 McCAY, ANGELA 118 McCLAlN, DENNIS 226 McCLAIN, LEONTYNE ANTONIQUE McCLAMB, MARY JO GARDNER McCLAMROCK, PAUL JEFFREY 226 McCLAY, THOMAS CLAUDE, JR 200, 207. 100, 104, 106, 299, 126, 12 8 McCLUNG. CHARLES MICHAEL McCOMMONS, CATHERINE LOUISE 183 McCORMICK. ANN BRITTAIN McCULLERS, DAVID ROSS McCULLOUGH, JANE ELIZABETH McDARlES, JR , EDWIN FRANK 86,104, 122 122 McDEVlTT, JR , JAMES J McDonald. Harriett elise i94 McDonald, Marshall bryan 207, 146 McELREATH, nancy DANIEL McFARLAND, ROBERT McGEE, ANDREA 169, 170. 171 McGlLVARY, SUSAN M. 240 McGIRT, MR DAVID 291,299 McGRAW. LEE THOMAS 298 MclNNIS. JANE M. MclNNIS. RHONDA MASON MclNNIS, TERRY DEAN MclNTOSH, CHRISTOPHER MARK McKAY, ANGELA C 183 McKAY, JEFFREY LEACH 207, 128 McKAY. 111. DONALD MATHIS McKEE, SCOTT ALLEN 194, 130 3 McKEITHAN, REGIMA McKENZIE, KERRY KEM McKENZIE, KOBI DEE IcKEOWM, EDWARD A 183. 199.39. 100 McKINNEV. ARTHUR PAUL i McKIMSTER. LOWELL JOSEPH McKINSTER. PENNIE ADOMNA 183. McKOY. ANGELA CHERYL McLAMB. DOMNA AUTRY 226. 1 McLAMB. JOSEPH SCOTT 208.299,1 McLAMB. ROMALD J 208, 1 McLAMB JR , THOMAS EARL 208, l 126 McLAWHORM, DOnMA DOUGLAS 2 McLEAN, MARLAME PATRICIA McLEAM, ISEILRAY ; McLEAM. ROnrniE LEWIS McLEAM, VICKIE DEMISE 1 McLEOD, LOUIS RANDALL McLEOD, RICKY RAY 208, 126, I McNALLY, REGINA M 2 MclHElL CHARLES EDWARD McNEIL TERESA McriEIL L, BRETT «cr,ElL L. GENEVA McMEIL L.KENfHETHCARL McMEIL L, ROBIH SUSAN McnEIL L, ROSALIND CEDTRICE MCNEIL L. SHERRI HALL McMEIL L, VEROMINCA V McNeil L.WANDA McPHAIL, NATALIE BRIGITTE McPHEARSON.MIKE 108. Mc RAE BRADFORD LAWRENCE McREE JR DONALD IKERD McSHEEHY.BRENDAM MILLER MR CLIFFORD 300 130 MOBLEY, WANDA FAYE 194.2 McSWAiri. DEBORAH LYMM 250 MILLER CLIFTON RUSSELL 226 116 MODLIN. TEDG 1 McSWAIN. PAULETTE WILLIAMS 108 194. MILLER GEORGE NICK 250 M 0E2. MOHAMMEDREZA MILLER JEFFREY DAVID MOFFETT. JOHNC 2 MEALiriG, KEVIN SCOT MILLER JILLCORIN 254 Honey. Eddie 24,2 MEANS. JOHN ROBERT 250 267 MILLER JONATHAN McLEOD MONK.LORETTA M MEDLIIS, JULIA ANM MILLER LANCE CHRISTOPHER 254 MONTAZERI. MAHMOOD MEEKINS, RALPH WILLIAM 250 265 MILLER LAURIE ANN 194 104 106 MOONEY DWAYNE MERRITT 227.9 MEEKS, MARY BELINDA 226, 88.94 128 MILUER LEEWANDA YVETTE 184 104 MEEKS, TONYA LYNNE MILLER LINCOLN MOONEY. PAUL EDWARD ' MEENSUK, PON 240 MOORE, DR ANNE 3 MILLER LISA ANN 226.143 165 166 MEIHOFER, ALBERT WADE 226 MILLER MICHAEL WARREN lie MOORE CRAIG ' MEISTER, CAROL ANN 194 MILLER PHILIP W 194 MOORE DAVID FORREST MELNICK, JOHN CHARLES MILLER RENAE PERRY MOORE DOUGLAS LEE ' MELTON. KENNETH LEE 194 MILLER SHERRY LYNN 194 MOORE GEORGIA STEIN MELTON, MARY ANN 226 89,92 94, MOORE GREGORY GEORGE 184, 1 120. 126 MILLER TIMOTHY JOE 184 MOORE GREGORY THOMAS 227, 1 MELVIN. DEAN PHILLIP IOC . 102, 104, MILLER WILLIAM STEPHEN 291. 124 MILLER JR . ROBERT EDWIN A 120 MOORE JR , JAMES L 248 .2 MENDENHALL, BRENDA DEN SE 183 MOORE KATHY JEAN MILLS, DAVID FRANKLIN 184 MOORE KRISTA LE ANNE MEMOS, BERTRAMD RAYMOND MILLS, LESLIE LYNN 251 MOORE TODD 1 YLE Men ' s Executive Council 02 MILTON, CYNTHIA THOMAS MORELAND, TIMOTHY IVAN MERCY, TODD APPERSON MINER. DAVID MORRIS 1 MEREDITH. JOHN ROTHERAM 208 126 MINIX, DR DEAN 327 MORGAN. ELIZABETH LEIGH 227, 1 MERRIAM, BARBARA J E 183 MINTON JR , MILLARD McKINLEY 254 MORGAN. JOHNNY ROYCE 120 MINTON, MISTIE JENEAN 184 MORGAN. MARGARET ANNE 2 MERRITT, FREDA LORRAINE 118 niraclc Worker 30 MORGAN. STANLEY ROBERT METZ, JULIA ANNE 226 108 MITCHELL, GLORIA AILEEN 194 128 MORIN, PAMELA MEWBORN. CHRISTOPHER L 183 MITCHELL, PHYLLIS S J MEYER, SUSAN MARIE 183 MITCHELL. WANDA KAY MORRIS LISA ANN 2 MIDDLETON, GREGORY ALAN 208 126 MITCHELL JR . SELE RANDOLPL 96 227, MORRIS. MARK ALLEN MIDGETT, VICTORIA ANN MILES, MARK DENEIL 194 120 MITCHUM. LISALANETTE 84 106 MORRIS. MELAN1E TAYLOR Military Science Department 324, 325 MIZELLE. JOHNIAN DAVIS 208, 104 MORRISON. MICHAEL DAVID MILLIEN, ENOCH 227 128 MIZELLE, RHONDA LEE 184 MORROW, BRIAN DOUGLAS MILLER. AMELIA CARLTON 226 MOBLEY. CHERYL LYNN 208 MORSE, MR TIM 321, 1 MILLER. BRENDA KAVE 183 MOBLEY KARILVNN 254 MORTON, EVALYN ELIZABETH MURRAY DUANE HARCOURT 227, 102 p I. JAMES ALLEN |26 ' i. RANDALL WAYNE 227, 130 ' c Art Drama 302. 303 I Students rush from M parts of campus to witness the total destruction of the laundry building by fir 338 IMDEX MORTON. PAUL NATHANIEL 1 MOONTCASTLE. DAVID I MUELLER, RONDA SUSAN 1 MUIRHEAD. MICHAEL JAMES 227, MULKEY. MRS EDITH MULL, CATHERINE HOPE 227. 89, 130 MULLEN, VIRGINIA ELLEN I MULLENS, CATHY L 116.312.- MULLER. RHONDA ; MULLIN. ELLEN J MULLINAX, DEBRA ELIZABETH ; MULLINS, HOLLY MICHELE MULLIS. WILLIAM REGINALD ' MUNCEY JR , HOBERT FRANKLIN ; MUNDY, JILL MARIE MURCHISON, ELIZABETH BYRD 96, MURPHREY, JESSICA 200, 208, 94, 1 128 MURPHY, TERRY M i MURPHY, WALTER DANIEL IM NAHAR. DUA A NAHAR.FAWWAZ NANCE, CECIL VIRGIL 227, 299 NANCE, LINDALOU BORDEAUX NANNEY, DAVID POWELL 89, 248, 264 ' NASH. DOUGLAS RANDALL Y. NASH. KELVIN ENRICO 170, V NASSEH2ADEH TABRIZ. MOHAMMA NEAD, KENNETH RUSSELL 21 NEAL, CHRIS VANCE NEALY, SHEILA DENISE V NEATHERLY, DAWN ELLEN 2 NELMS. ANDREA LEIGH 1 NELSON. DR ELIJAH 3 NELSON, KEVIN LOUIS 1 NEVILLE, JAMES EDWARD NEWKIRK. WILLIAM CRAIG 1: NEWMAN, ANITAS NEWMAN, ROBERT T 2 ' News Section 7 NEWSOME. RANDY ALTON NEWTON, PAUL - NICHOLS, III, JOHN BARTLEY 194,118 NICHOLSON, DANIEL LAMAR NICHOLSON, MR LAWRENCE D 301 NICHOLSON, MR LAWRENCE 319 NICKELSTON, DEBORAH ANN NILES, CHARLES E 206 NISBET, DAVID 227, 158.160 NOAH, JONATHAN DEAN NOBLE, DR WARREN 319 NOBLES, RHONDA 194 NOLAN JR, EDWARD B 24S NOLDE. TERESA 194, 104, 130 NORDAN, SYLVIA ALLISON NORMAN. KATHY NORR1S. A8BY GAIL 194 NORRIS. CINDY 143 NORRIS.CHARLENE DENISE 253 NORRIS. LORIE ARNELL 20e NORRIS, SAM LEIGH NORRIS STACY GREGG 227 NORRIS, TAMMY MARIE North Carolina Student Le lala tur. NORWOOD. DR LAMAR 301 Volunteer fire fighters use special precautions in contair mg the fire to keep it from spreading into the cafeteria an 227 MOWELL, BREMDA JOY MOWELL, SAMDRA KAY :NUCKOLLS. BRADLEY JAMES 194.104. MUniN, DAVID LEE OBRIAhT, REYNOLDS EDWARD O KEMhOM, TIMOTHY HUGH 200 208 104, 128 OMEAL, EDWAROALAM 251 O MEAL, KATHRYN ELIZABETH OQUINM, KENT PATTERSON ' OAKLEY. DEMISE HOLTOM 228. 126 ODK 92. 93 OGBURN THOMASCALVIM 228, 128 ' OLDHAM. CHRISTOPHER T 208,94 102 104 OLDHAM. CHRYSTAL AMME 184 |OLIVER, MARY CAROLINE 208 ioLSOM. TERRY ANN OMOHUNDRO, KIMBERLVBAIN 184,120 OOMPREFCHAVANICH, YAOWALAK 240 Organitatloni Section 02, 1 ORTIZ. DERECK 1 OSBORNE. JAMES MICHAEL OVERTON, ALTON SCOTT I OVERTON, AMY KATHERINE OVERTON, WILLIAM JEFFREY OWEN. JULIA FELECIA 208, 143, OWEN, JULIA GREY PEED ; OWEN, KIMBERLY LYNN 208, 1 OWENS. JEFFREY MARK 228. 89, 116 OWENS, SHERI LYNN OXENDINE JR . WILLIAM LOYD ; IP PAGE, CAROLYN S 240 PAGE, JOHN MARTIN 228, 122 PAGE, RUSSELL TODD 228, 122 PAGE, TAMMIE SUMMERLIN PARDUE, SHIRLEY LYLES Parent ' s Day 58.59 PARKER, ANNE W PARKER, BOBBY EUGENE 184 PARKER, DONNIE BRETT 208 PARKER. JERRY DELBERT 251 PARKER JR. REr E PARKER, KATHERINE S 248 PARKER, LEONARD W 158 PARKER, MARTIN CRAIG 188,100 114 PARKER, NANCY TVREN PARKER, SALWYN MAURICE 155 PARKER, THERESA ANN PARKER, WILLIAM LEWIS 1 26 128 PARKER. WILLIAM NEILL 208,126, 141,350 140, PARKER, WILLIE LEE 50 155 PARLETT, JOHN ALLEN PARRISH. JULIAN ANTHIAN PARRISH, RENZIE BRITTIAN 228 PARRISH, 11, WILLIAM KENNETH PARSONS, JERRY WAYNE 228 PASCHAL, PAUL ROBERTSON 128 PATE, SANDRA KAY 208, 94 130 PATE. WILLIAM RAYMOND 194, 102 PATTERSON, JAY WOOD Paul Green Society tIB PEACOCK, DAVID KEITH 194 PEACOCK, KAREN ANN PEARCE, DONNA JO 208,102 104 128 130 PEARCE, DR J WINSTON 104,294 PEARSALL, LELA WILLIAMS 240 PEARSALL, P LYNN 208,110 114 116 351 PEARSON, DEBBY LYNNE 194 PEELE, SHERRE LYNNE 228, 130 PELL, MELINDA DARLENE 195, 143 PELLETIER, SANDRA ALINE PENDERGRAFT, DONALD RAY PENNINGTON, MARK BYRON PENNY, DR DONALD 309 PENNY, GALE ENNIS PEREZ, LAURA AURORA PERKINS. CHRISTOPHER KIRK 158,159 161 PERKINS. DR ROBERT 315 PERNELL, CYNTHIA TEMPLETON PERRY, JAY PAUL 194 PERRY, KENNETH C 297 PERRY, KIFFIN 208 PERRY, RHONDA LASSITER 240 Perahlng RifieB 123 PETERSON, BONNIE FARRELL 242 PETERSON, DR MAX 313 ,ORVILLE 235,155 1 IVELLOW 184,42, PETERSON, PETERSON PETERSON, PETERSON, PETERSON, VICTORIA ANNETTE WILLIAM A JR .ORVILLE N PETTAWAY, VALARIE S 184 PHELPS, MR DONALD 307 PHELPS. MRS MARIE 295 PHELPS, RICHARD FRANKLIN PHELPS, DR ROY 1 1 2, 307, 1 24 PhiEpsilonMu 136 Phi Eta Sigma 95 PHILBECK, MARY BOGLE 55 i,ANGIE 130 i, BRADFORD CARTER 251 ., CAROLYN DENISE 229 PHI JENETTE LOUISE 02, 323 JOHN LARRY, JR JUDITH FOSTER MICHAEL LYNN tCKETT ICKETT, ICKETT 208, 126 229, 53, 195, STEVEN RAY TERESA ELLEN WANDA R WILLIAM BRYAN WILLIE BARRON JR , JOHN THOMAS PPS, SHERRI DENISE SARA ICKERING, STEVEN MARK BERNADETTE SAPOF DAVID TYRON MARY MAY ROBERT STANLEY ERCE, MICHAEL KEVI PETTUS, BRENDA f lERCE, REV ROB lERCE. RUTH ANNE :, SUSAN ELIZABETH lERCE, THOMAS ALFRED lERSON, DONALD WAYNE, JR lERSON, PATRICIA IERSON,MRS TRISH Epallon Mu Gamma Mu ILKINGTON. TAMALA RENEE 130 ILLOW, SUSAN JOAN INER, DONNA CAROL )R ROBERT 1 KN.JAY 153 ' ITTMAN. KIMBERLY DONNE 164 ' ITTMAN, SAMUEL PAUL 230 TAMMY GRADY PLEASANTS. WENDY LEIGH 195, 16, 120 PLESS. ANTHONY ANDY KENT PLUM, LEANNE SUMNER 208 211 33 155 PLUMIDES, PLUNKITT, KEN POE, LEIGH ANP- JOHN 203,208, 102 209, 130, 175 PONSELL, DAVID SCOTT POOLE, FREDRICK DONTA POORE, LINDA MARIE POPE, ANITA CAROL POPE, POPE, POPE, :, BONNIE L :, MARSHALL BRENT 61 :, MARTHA CINDY POPE, WILLIE HORACE, II PORTER, HUGH WESTON 230 POSADA, MARIA DEL CARMEN POSADA, MARIA WITHER POSER. BRENDA MARIE WATSON GERHARD H POSER, POSEY, POSEY, DARREN KEITH •H ANTHONY POSTON. DR TOM POTEAT. ESTELLA MARIE POTEAT, SHERRY LYNN POTTER, MARGARET ANN POUCHOT, JOHN CURTIS POUNDS, DALLAS MORRIS POUNDS, MARY MARGARET POWELL, VALERIE JEAN POWERS, BEVERLY GAIL POWERS, SANDRA J POYTHRESS. SYLVIA ANN 2 PRAIGG. DONNA LEE Presdential Board of Adviser LEE :. DEANNAGAIL :, GINA EARL :. MERLA :, RUTH ROBERTS PRIEBE, DEBORAH RAWSON PRIEST. DANIEL JAMES PRINCE, SHERRY DEW PRITCHARD. BRADLEY SCOTT PRITCHARD, DEANNA SUSAN PROCTOR. JAMES C PRUITT, ANTHONY RAY Psychology Department PURCELL, EDWIN McKENZIE PURVIS, RANDALL ANDREWS 228. PURYEAR, DR ELMER PURYEAR. JIM LAWRENCE INDEX 339 QADDOUMI, RAMI FAROUK 197, ' QUADE, DONALD EDWARD QUARLES, DELETHEA DEMISE QUrCK. MARTHA LOUISE QUICK, RAYMOriD MONTGOMERY QUinh, KIMBERLY I QUINNSAMDRAKAY 1 RACHATAWINPOOVADOL 124 RACKLEY. CECILE LAMGLEY 242 RADER, ROBERT B 248 RADULOVIC, JAMES MICHAEL 184 RAJA, AWNI A 185, 124 RAMAM. RAVI JAYA 209 RAMCHAMDAMI, MUKESH 230,94, 124 RAMIREZ. TOMMY MAhUEL RAMSAUR, DAVID JOHMSON 254 RAMSEY, CHARLES MAYO, JR 230 RAPiSOM, MERIOM ELIZABETH 197 RARER, DAVID WALTER 209 RATLEY, WARREN C 209, 128 RAWLS. LOUISE 104 RAY. JOSEPH LANE 254 RAYNOR, DARRELL JERRY RAYNOR, JUDY STILLER RAYMOR, KEITH ALLEN REAVES, ASHLEY REGIMA 185 REAVES. DEBORAH LYNME 209 REAVIS. CARRIE LYNN 197. 106 REAVIS. JEANIE RENAE 254 REDDING, BOBBIE N 248 REDDING, MARY ANN 197 REED, JOHN DAVID 158 REGISTER. MISSY 149 REGISTER, REBA LYNN REINHARDT. DR DOUGLAS 329,130 REINOSA. MRS CRYSTAL 303 REMUS, DEBORAH 126 REPASS, JAMES JOSEPH 185 Religlon Philoaophy 308, 309 REYNOLDS, JEANNE ANN 230 REYNOLDS. MARY LOUISE 185 RHETT, MISS KATHERINE 295 RHINES, GREGORY MELVIN RHODES, EDWARD BENJAMIN 197,120 RHODES, MARY ANNETTE 25 1 , 264. RHUE, JR , PERRY RICE, JEFFREY M, ICH. CARSON V ICHARDS. SHERYL LEE 1 85 ICHARDSON, BETH RENEE 1 85 ICHARDSON. CRAIG ARTHUR 197 ICHARDSON, DALE CRAWFORD ICHARDSON. GEORGE SCOTT ICHARDSON. MICHAEL DALE 65,114 ICHARDSON, PA TTIE SUSAN 209 94 126, 128 ICHARDSON, REGAN TODD 230, 124 ICHARDSON. DR THOMAS 304 ICHBURG. TAMARA LUANNE 185 IDDLE, PEGGY EDWARDS 20 IDGEWAY. PAUL CHRISTIAN 25 IGGS, BEVERLY CARRIE 18! IGGS, DAVID WAYNE 230, 104, 124. (ATHY LEIGH 209. 104. UMBERLY ANDREWS IVENBARK, WENDY GAIL ERS. THOMAS EDWARD K, JACK A ROACH. JOHN JAMES ROBERSON. CYNTHIA LOU ROBERTS, APRIL DAWN ROBERTS. ' ROBERTS, [ ROBERTS. ( ROBERTS. SANDIJ ROBERTSON, DOUGLAS FRANKLIN DANNY DEAN EDWARD GEORGE C ROBERTSON. ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON R08I .JERRY WAYNE , LISA MICHELLE , MICHAEL WAYNE .ROY MITCHELL IINSON. CHARLES DARREN ROBINSON, JENNY LOUISE ROBINSON JR .JACK K ROBINSON, KIMBERLY ANN ROBINSON. LESLIE STANLEY ROBINSON. LORA LAYME U ROBINSON, NANCY K ROCHELLEHENRYI ROCK. MARC WILLIAM RODGERS, GREGORY BARRETT RODGERS, MICHAEL TODD ROGERS. DONNA V ROGERS, JEFF C ROGERS, MELANIEC ROMULUS. JOSEPH ROONEY, CLAIRE ELIZABETH ROSE, ELLEN BRYAN 264,; RHODES, STEPHEN MARK ROSE ROSS. ROSS. ROSS, WILLIAM BEN JAMir- EVELYN KRISTINE KAREN MICHELLE PAUL RANDALL ROSS, SANDRA LYNN ROTENBERRY. EDWARD KEITH ROTHROCK. GEORGE DOUGLAS ROUSE, ELIZABETH LYNN ROUSE, SARAH HASKETT ROWE, RAYBURN DARRELL ROY, JANICE LEA RUEGGER. ROBERT E 209, 96. RUFF, DAVID RAMSEY 209, 65, RUFF, LISA ANNE RUFFIN, JIMMY ANTHONY RUMBOUGH. DAVID BRADLEY RUPPE. SHARON M RUSSELL, DEANA JANE RYALS. PATTY L RYALS. TONYA ANN ELLA SACEWICZ, TRISHA MELANIE 181, SAFFO, ANTHONY AUGERIMOS i SAGER, HUGH BROWN SAKELLARIS. NICHOLAS K SALINAS, ELIZABETH TORRES SANDERS, KIMBERLY ANN SANDERS. MELISSA MARIE SANDIDGE.ZEFDAR SARIEDDINE SAMER FARES SARIEDDINE, TALAL SATTER FIELDCORYR SAULS, ANNETTE WALL SAUNDERS, KELLY ANN ; SAUNDERS, TODD DOUGLAS 197. : SAWAY. MOH,D AHMAD SAWYERS, HELEN FERGERSOM SCALES, SCOTT LEE 309, SCARBOROUGH, MRS ELVA ; SCARBOROUGH, DR IRIS 302, : SCARBOROUGH. THOMAS SCOTT 1 SCARBOROUGH, MR TODD ; SCERBO LAURA ANN 327, 126, 128 SCHWARTZ. ROBERT THOMAS SCHWARZE. MICHAEL LESLIE 197, 61 SCOTT. JACQUELINE SCOTT. SCOTT. SCOTT, SCOTT JESSE BRIAN . JULIAN DOUGLAS .PAMELA ANN . TERESA L :, ROBERT SCRUGGS, MARK ANDREW SCRUGGS, V KAV YNE SEABORN, VIRGINIA LEIGH SEAGLE, DEBORAH SMITH 25 1 SEAL, ROBERT RANDAL RANDY SEAY. ROBERT ANDREW SEBASTIAN, CATHY LYNN 186 SEIGLER, LISA JEAN SELF, CATHERINE 209. 126 SELF. MARGUERITE 25! SELLERS. STEVE D 230, 90. 92. 94, 1 30 SENTER, BRAD SERGEANT. CHRISTOPHER LEE 197 SERRALLES. WILLIAM JUAN SESSOMS. LOTTIE SUE 186, 1 18 SESSOMS, MELINDA 106 SESSOMS. RHONDA LYNN 197 SESSOMS. SHEILA ROSE 186 SETZER. MICHAEL C SEWARD, RONALD MARK 242 SEWELL. Ill, LOUIS WILLIAM 186, 128 SEXTON, JOAN FRANCES 128 SHADIX. RONALD CHARLES 195, 173 SHANAHAN, WILLIAM PAT SHARPE BENJAMIN P 246 SHARPE. JENNY LU 251 SHARPE, WILLIAM T 248 SHAW, CHERIE SHAW, SHERYL DENISE 1 18 SHELTON, CURTISG 186 SHEPPARD, DENNIS R SHERMAN. ROBERT STEPHEN, JR 209 SHERRON, JACK RANDALL 230 SHERWIN, MARK HARRY SHERWOOD, MISS MARY 329 SHIELDS. DAVID BRANDON 178, 186 SHIPMAN, THAD 209 SHIRLEY, GERRI TAMALAINE 209 SHIVER REGINA ANN 230, 124, 130 SHORE, DONNAS 248 SHUPING, JULIA LYNETTE 254 SHURDOM, MARWAN FAWZl SIDELINGER. MICHAEL W SIKES,MRS ELLEN 301 SILEK JOSEPH F 90, 248, 264 SILLS, BONNIE LYNN SILLS, JAMES W SILVEREST, MARGARET LEA 197 SIMMONS, THERESSA MAY 186 SIMPSON, ALICE 94 SIMPSON, CHARLOTTE DENISE 197 SINCLAIR, RHONDA SMITH SINGLETARY, JR , HENRY L SINGLETON, HELEN RANEE 254 SINNEMA, EDWARD MAHER 197 SIPE. JACQUELINE ANNETTE SISK, CATHY 118 SISK, GORDY 118 SISTRUNK,MR DUDLEY II SISTRUNK. MRS HELEN SKENTERIS. FAYE SKERRETT. CASSANDRA DAWN SKINNER IV, WILLIAM THOMAS SKINNER. JULIA ANN SKIPPER, JENNIFt 92. 104. 108 SLATER. BRYAN SLAUGHTER, SHELIA ANN Sleeping Beauty SLYDELL, DONALD F SMALL. MR LONNNIED SMILEY, JOHN STEVEN . BETTY MARIE . CHARLES EDWARD SMI 176.186,5 231.32 209,20.35 20 DON ALVA 209 32 OOUGLASKENT 231,12 ELAINE DORMAN GLORIA JEAN 231, 118,30 HAROLD RAYMOND 209, 9. HELEN JOHNSON JAMES LINWOOD JANINE JEFFREY SCOTT JERODA CALVIN COACH JERRY JERRY WAYNE KATRINA DEL KIMBERLY LYNN LARI MICHELLE LARRY CURTIS LINWOOD MARTHA REGISTE MICHAEL JAY MICHAEL WAYNE NANCY KAY PATTI JEANINE RANDALL DAVID REBAS RODNEY WAYNE SARA SHANNON D SUSAN ELIZABETH TIMOTHY WAYNE TONY J VANESSA WANDA JOAN NATALIE B TIMOTHY BROOKS 188. 197 2.299 MR DAVID SNIPES. MARTHA LARUE ftocUl Science Club Softball 2(X 24: _ 1« - 209. 104. I3( 231 251 340 IMDEX STANLEY, JOAN McDUFFIE STANLEY. SUSAN COLLINS STARCHER, REBECCA SUE STARLING, ALFONSO STARLING, ANGELA DIANE STARLING, LUTHER D JR STARNER. KELVIN KEITH STARNES, RONALD PAUL 212,23 STEEOAR, DR DAVID 307 124 STEWART LINDA WILBURM 242 STREET, TINA MARSETTE STEPHEMSON, JOE 144 145 146 STEWART MICHAEL HAROLD STRICKLAND, ELAINE JEANNIN STEPHEMSOM JOHN ASHLEY STEWART MRS RUE 295 STRICKLAND, JANE ANN STEPHENSOM MARY ASHWOR FH STEWART SABRA DEANNE 209 STRICKLAND, KATHY BENNETT STEPHENSON MARY GWENDOLYN 231 STEWART STACY KEITH 197,6 , 116 STRICKLAND, KIMBERLY ANN STEPHENSON MIKE 130 STEWART TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHENSON RICHARD GARRV 242 STEWART VERNON KIRKLAND 251 STRICKLAND, MICHAEL W STEPHENSON SANDRA LEE STEWART III, JOHN FRANK 186 STRICKLAND, ROBERT GLENN STEPHENSON WILLIAM BOYD 197 STIEHL, ROBERT J 24« STRICKLAND. SUSAN GREGORY STEVENS, LINDA CLARK STINSON, MICHAEL WAYNE 146 STRICKLAND. SUSAN LYNN STEVENS, MARINA MARIE STOKER, GLENN EDWARD STRICKLIN. BOBBY JOE STEVENS, SARAH SUZANNE 251 STONE, MR WILLIAM 303 STRINGFIELD. MRS DONNA STEVENS. SCOTT FITZGERALD 197 STOREY, ELLEN MARIE 23 1 , 222, 53. 90. 92.94. 100. 104. 114 STRUM. DR THEO STEVENS, TIM NEILL 197 STOREY. JAMES 23 128 SUERSIN. SOMPON THONG STEVENS, JR. DAVID HURST 209 STORY. GEORGE EDWARD SUGG. RANDOLPH PALMER 23 STEVENSON, DR WILLIAM 329 327 STOTT. ROBERT GLEN 186 SUGGS. APRIL LIN STEWART, BENJAMIN JOSEPH 242 STOVALL, RODNEY LANE 23 146 SUGGS. GLENDA SPERRING STEWART, CHRISTOPHER 197 118 STOWE, MS PATTI 325 SUGGS. LISA A STEWART. MS DOROTHEA 94 304 305 STRAMARA, DAVID JAMES 209 SUGGS. WILLIE SCOTT STEWART, LIN DA HURD STREET, R JTH ANN 186 SULAIMAN. HUSAIN SULLIVAN, ANGELA DAWN 198 SUMMERLIN, MELISSA ANNE 120 SUMMERLIM. ROBERT TODD 198 SUMNER. JESSE CLETE SUMNER, LORI 104 SURLES. JEFFREY CALVIN 198 SURRATT. MARK PRESTON 128 SUTTENFIELD III, JAMES M SUTTON. DAVID C 232, 94, 1 28, 1 30 SUTTON, DONNA ELLEN 212.232,91. 96, 126. 128, 130 SUTTON, FRANK DENNIS 186. 55 SUTTON, SHARON MICHELLE 186. 45 SUTTON JR , WILLIAM WALLACE SWAIN, MELODIE ANN 232 SWANN, GERALD LAMARR SWANN, GLORIA WILLIAMS 242 SWANN, TAMMY RENEE SWANSON, REBECCA I 10 SWETT JR , CYRUS VICTOR SYKES, KENNETH CHARLES 186 SVWANYK, ANDREA ROMANA 186, 96 TABRIZ. TOM 96 TADLOCK. PAMELA M PRICE TAKAC. MICHAEL GEORGE 254 TALBERT. DENISE CAROL TALLEY, II. CHARLES WILLIAM 96, 102 TALLY, DENNIS JEROME 210, 94. 106. TALLY, NANCY LLOYD 210 TANZILO, PHILLIP ALEXANDER 210, 118, 124 TART. AMY 346 TART, MR C0R8ETT 295 TART, JOAN JACKSON 126 TATOS, MR MIRCEA 305 TAYLOR. ANGELA LYNN 198. 143 TAYLOR, DAVID DRUMMOND 2i0, 156 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TAYLOR, EDWARD FRANKLIM, J . ,.. UPSHAW. AL WALLACE, DR JERRY M 04.290 WATAMABE. YUJl 151 (O TAYLOR, DR GARY 318, 319, 130 TORRES. PATRICIA RENEE 232 URBAN. CHARLES STANLEY 46 WALLACE, LYDIAK WATERS, AMDY DENE 196, 198. 20. IO4W TAYLOR, OR JERRY 317, 130 TOWNSEND, MICHAEL LYNN WALLACE. PEGGY MATTHEWS 233 WATERS, RATHRYNG 24: le TAYLOR. JOYNER FLOYD Track 154. 155 n 7 WALSH, JR , ROBERT THOMAS 187 WATERS, RANDY GENE 1%. 98.104 n TAYLOR, L ' DAGAYLE 210. I« TREADAWAY, J CRAIG 255 i WALSTON, JULIE ANNA 233 106, 126 XL TAYLOR MARK PATRICK 196 TRELOAR. JENNIFER LYNN ly WALTERS, PAMELA HOLER 233 WATKINS. MARK ALAN 2K  TAYLOR, SCOTT GREGORY 232, 1 7 TREXLER. TIMOTHY SCOTT VALDOVINOS, CAROLYN LAMBERT WALTERS, RICHARD D WATKINS. MISS WANDA 321 .. TAYLOR, SHERRI AP1ME 196 65. 106, TRICE, WILLIAM BERRY 254 WALTERS, W JEFF 233. 104 WATSON, CHARLES STUART 21t  T 108,296 Valentine ' s Dance 23 WANZER. EDWARD FLOYD WATSON. GREG lie rt TAYLOR, JR . DAMIEL LEROY 98, 114 VAN METER, LISA LEE186, 149 1 TROGDON,AMY JO 212, 232, y2, 104, WAPLES. ROBERT WILLIAM WATSON. MARY ROWLAND TEACHEY. SHERRY LYMN 210 112. 126 VAN SICE. AUTUMN LEIGH 186  t WARBURTON, THOMAS ROBERT WATTS. BENJAMIN JOSEPH 210.9. TEAGLE, AMY 106 TROTT. KELLY EA RLE VANDEUSEN, II. LEO JOSEPH WARD, CAROLYNE GREY 254 IE TEAGUE, CYNTHIA 98, 108 TROY. JOAN BARCLAY 254 VANN, FRANK DALETON WARD, KEVIN CHARLES 210 104. 130 WCCE t li- TEAL TRUMAN T 198 TRUE.RONALDC 248 VANN, JAMES ROBERTSON 210 128, 130.350 126 WARD. LISA CAROL 210 WEATHERLY. LAUREN ELIZABETH 16 lt TEDDER, DAVIDS 248 TRUELOVE. PERRY EUGENE 198 «! VANORE III. ANDREW A 91 248 WARD, MARK ALAN 254 WEAVER. GAIL V Men Tennis 1 48. 149 TUCK. MRS LENORE 322 VARGAS, CAROLYN DALE WARNER, LEON KENDELL 210 349 WEAVER. MARTHIEAH 233. 9f W TUCK. MR PAUL 96 « TENORIO, ALMA CAROLINA 210. 130 TUCK. MR WILLIAM 112,329 VARGHESE, RITAG 233, 102 124 WARREN DIAME MARIE WEAVER. MICHELLE BYRD  VAUGHAN.DR FRANK 110. 112 30f. 114 WARREN LAURA DEMISE WEBB, MR DAVID 29e| TERRY, LINDSEY SCOTT 178, 86. 128 TUCKER. MAIMAHZOE IK WARREN MARTY DAVIS 146 WEBSTER, RONALDS 24 .. TEW. BETTY CAROLYN 232 TUR8EVILLE. BARBARA GAIL 96, 102.298. 126. !28 232, 17, VAUGHAN, S KEITH WARREN MARY SUE 243 WEEKS. OLIVIA LEIGH TEWDAVIDCHARLES 210 TURBEVILLE, CONNIE MARIE 232 VAUGHAN, SANDRA KAY 186 WARREN RICHARD MOORE JR 210 WEHNER, MICHAEL JOHN ' THAGGARD, CHARLES L TURLINGTON, KATHV SUE 132,8 VAUGHT, WAYNE 124 WARREN SAMUEL DEMARCUS 198 WEIDMAN. ERIC THAMES. SHEILA DENISE TURLINGTON. WANDA ENNIS VEJAR, MELINDA LEE 198 WARREN MARION ROSCOE 187 WEINSTEIN HALEE 14. THEOFIELD, PAMELA FAITHE 232,96 VEREEN, KEVIN TURLINGTON, HAROLD S WASE. MARTIN JAMES JR 243 WEISS, MARY ANNE 143. 1«1, THEOKAS, DIANNEB VERMILLION. BAYRED 300 THIRACHAWANA.PIYA 124 TURNAGE. BENJAMIN M VINCENT, III, BRANCH W H TURNAGE, JENNY LYNN 198 A THOMAS ALLEN VITOORAKORN, THUNDORN ■ 1 TURNER. JAMES MYRON - ' 1 THOMAS BARBARA 108 m TURNER, JOHN FRANKLIN 198 VO. CHAN VAN 243 1 K THOMAS GEORGE RUFUS TURNER. JOSEPH FELTON RA V 186 VOLIVA. ELIZABETH EVANS 186 . ■ c H H THOMAS GINA ANNETTE 186 TURNER, LESA CURRIN 210 VOLIVA. JAMIE 210,20 112 ■ H ii JENNIFER LEE 210 «.■ ■ 1 TURNER, DR RUFUS 319 VORISEK, VAL JON 233 297 M THOMAS KIMBERLY LYNN 210 .v H THOMAS DR LORACE 291 TURPIN.CHRISTIANNE 9 Hf H| TUTOR, KIMBERLY LYNN v r n V 1 Jl THOMAS REID 128 i i B- . TUTTLE, DAVID JOHN A H %t ■ ' ' THOMAS SHERRI L M I B? E-- ' TYLER. lll.WALLIEJ 122 T I ' ■ THOMAS TERESA HARGROVE 210,298 LV Ly T i TYNDALL. AMOS GRANGER 198. 172. I J A THOMAS TOMMY LYNN ' 73 WADDELL, JR , HUBERT M 210 128 J ' l§ THOMAS MR WAYNE 317 TYNDALL, ANGELA MAYLINE 198.42, WADE, JAMES HUNTER 251 J gi 1 106 1 ' i wl wk THOMAS WILLIAM REID WADFORD, PAIGE ALWINA 210,94 1 in ' ' O Vl vm TYNER, BETH LYNN 229.232 39,91,92, 112, 114 - M THOMAS JR , CONRAD BRYCE 94.96, 100.298 ■ JM , ' E WAGNER, DEBORAH LEE ttk - ' s Im THOMPSON. ALEX J 126 TYSON, AMY JOY 204.210 K rM ' . B WAGNER. RUTH ANNETTE 233 «ik biL MitfiivA ' l THOMPSON. DEMETRIUS 104 124,342 TYSON, BEVERLY Y 210 i BI H WAGSTAFF. MRS LANA 298 1 1 Kj r THOMPSON. MS PAULA 96 108, 31 1 TYSON, PATRICIA A 248 ' SW ' ' ' ' ' A WAHOFF HEIDI 198 i THOMPSON. SHERRY SUE WAICUS, SHARON PARKER 243 __ ' - THORNTON, II, LINWOOD CARR OL 232, n n fi n WAl FN. JAMES M l|. ' ' 1 ij— THRIFT, TRACY LYNN 186 Walker BioJIogy Club 134 K jj THURMAN, DONNA ARNOLD WALKER. CHRISTOPHER WADE .d JH M TILL, GLENDA CANNON UMERAH. AMECHIU 243 WALKER. DEBORAH ANNE 186 ■ k K TILLEY, THOMAS BRUCE 232 jj L t PT B r UMPHLETT, HARRY 153 WALKER, GORDON T 233. 104, 126 128 K ' . m r TIMMS. DENISE 126. 130 UNDERWOOD, GREGORY J 130 1 1 } f TODD, MRS JANIS 316,317 WALKER. JOSEPH TODD ' UNDERWOOD, REBECCA DANNETTE TODD, JEANNIERENEE 198 233,96, 126 WALKER. MARY FRANCES 186 5 v fr TOFFEY, JOSEPH DAVID TOLER, JENNIFER DALE 232, 128 UPCHURCH, MR CAD UPCHURCH, MR FRANK 295 291 WALKER. PAMELA JO WALKER, TIMOTHY RAY 210| 251 M TOGSMA, DR BRANT 321, 165 UPCHURCH. M. IRELAND STANFI 233 WALL, DIANNE TROGDON 255 Demetrius Thompsc n takes a few minutes al lunch t me TORRES, FERNANDO MIGUEL 210,96. UPSHAW. AGNOR LEROY 2,3 WALL, JAMES RUSSELL to review his notes to prepare for class 342 INDEX ■VEST, JOAN SUE WEST, LORRIE RENEE 233. WEST, REBECCA LYNN 233 W[ -.1 REGONALD Wt si, SHERRY EST. STEPHEN LOVE ' AfESTBROOK. PAMELA BAGGETT WESTBROOK.MR STEPHEN WESTBROOK. WILLIAM LEE WHALEN, BRIAN E WHEELER, BARNEY JOE WHEELER. BETTY EADDY WHEELER, WHEELER WHEELER WHEELER i WHEELER JAMES LINDO 234 MICHELE DAWN OLSON 120 RICHARD ABUREY 210, 297 RUTH ELLEN SHARON ELIZABETH 210 SAND, JON A TAKER, JERRY EARL ANDREW EDMUND NEIL BARRY McRAE BETTY ANN 210,94, 100. 1 EDNA GRACE 210. :, ERNEST MATTHEW 5A. :, GERALD FRANKLIN, JR :ill, JAMES MERRITT ;, JAMES REGINALD IRST, DONNA LYNN 198, 108, 296 HITEHURST, SUSAN MICHELLE 210 HITESIDE, MARCELLA ANN ilTFIELD, KATHRYNHOLLOWAY 243 ilTELY.MS DOROTHY 110,112,305 TLEY III, WILLIAM D 2 1 TMORE, MORRIS ANTHONY 234 TTED, RONE 170 WHITTEN, DEBORAH LYNNE 210,30,61 Who ' iWho 84-91 j WIBLE, JUDITH LOUISE 198,52,118,298 WICKER, PAMELA RENEE 210 !, 303 LIS, RANDALL 124 t ILLOUGHBY, JOHN ALVAH i ' lLSEY, DONALD G i ' lLSON, ELIZABETH FAUCETTE I, HENRY L k ILSON,IAN 158 I, MR JAMES 306,307 ILSON, JEFFREY DEAN 211, 106, 130 I ' lLSON JR , BENNIEK I, LEE TOWNSEND 198 I, MARK ALAN 211 I.MAZIEC I, PHILIP ANDREW 251 (, SANDY WARREN I, TAMMY SUE 187 I, WARREN 187 Vind Ensemble 121 yiNDHAM, ROBERT E . JR 234 VINFREE, BETTV JO Vinning Combinationa 4 VINSTEAD. ELIZABETH SWANNER VINSTON, JOHN THOMAS VINSTON, OLIVER 126 VISE, MARY ELIZABETH 187 VISEMAN, RONALD EDWARD 94 ;POON, MR JAMES 300, 130 WOLKING, WILLIAM LYNN 234 WOMACK, BETTY LOU 234 During the spring, the junior class sponsors the Ho attend . especially for this years queen. Dawn Gilli: which proves to be a lot of fun for all who WOMACK, MARK EDWARD 188 198 Women ' s Executive Council WONGWAN, CHOTIROJ WONGWAN, GORRAGOT WONGWAN, PRAPASIRI WOOD, DAVID McCOY WOOD, LUCY HOBSON WOOD, MICHAEL DANIEL WOOD, ROBERT STEVEN WOOD, MRS TAMMY WOOD, 111, AUBREY LEWIS WOOD, JR , JAY 24: WOOD, JR , JIMMY BROOKS WOODALL. MR MARSHALL WOODARD III. ELMER RAYMOND WOODBURN, WENDY RENEE WOODELL, TOMMY J WOODS, DELLA MARIE WOODS, RANDALLS 111 WOODS, STEVE WOOTEN. ROBERT LEE WOOTEN, SHARON DENISE WORLEV, CHARLES ERIC WORLEY. PAUL CREECH WORRELL. MELINDA DENISE WORTH, BETTY H WORTMAN, FRANCES ALLYN WU, DR JIEHJOU JOE WRENN, CONNIE FRANCES WRIGHT, DAVID ANDREW WRIGHT, JEFFERSON BRADLEY WRIGHT, JOHN DAYNE 187 WRIGHT. KIMBERLY PAIGE WRIGHT. LOIS ELAINE 234 41 (14 06 349 WRIGHT, WARY ALLEAN 92 WRIGHT. WILLIAM CRAIG WROTEN. BECKY 92 296 WU, DR JOE 112 WYATT, KAREN ELAINE 143 WYGAL. JENNIFER A 211, 108, 130 ,75 WYNNE, DONNA CAROL 198, 142 143 ZALASCEK, PATRICIA L ' ZISA, JAMES WILLIAM ZOORBAKHSH, JINA YAONALAK, SULMAN AL SHAKSHIR 124 YARTER, DAVID L 21 1 YENTSCH. III. WALTER W YINGLING, SHARON LOUISE 108 YODER, PAUL MARSHALL 303 Young Democrats 129 YOUNG JR , WALLACE R 248 YOW. GLORIA ROSS 234. 126, 126 INDEX 343 IN MEMORIAM Dawn R. Arnold Dr. A. R. Burkot Mrs. Littlie H. Bouldin Mrs. Pauline Cammack Mr. John Miller Cansler Mrs. Frances Rogers Coates Mark Durant Rick Edmundson Dr. Fred Hale Mrs. Leonore Dorsey King Dr. Oscar Lee Parker Panet E. Peterson, Jr. Mr. Orren David Poe, Sr. Mrs. Taylor Bott Rogers Mr. James Polk Stovall Mrs. Lucy B. Townsend Professor of Five Decades Dies at 74 Dr Alexander Roman Burkot Dr. Alexander Roman Burkot. 74. Vice president, Provost Emeritus and professor of modern languages at Campbell died rSovember 8. some weeks after exploratory surgery at Duke Hospital He had been in failing health for some months. At the outset of his final illness, Dr. Burkot. who joined the faculty of Campt ell Junlpr .College in 1935. was in his 49th year of continuous teaching here. From 1936 through 1979 he had also been a principal administrator, having served successively as Dean of Men. Academic Dean. Vice president and Provost. When he stepped down as Provost, in December of 1969, Dr. Burkot continued as Administrative Consultant to the president and teacher of foreign languages. Dr. Burkot had gained much of his background for the academic development of Campbell through service to state and regional accrediting agencies. He served at various times as a member of the horth Carolina Committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Universities, of the Committee of Standards of the North Carolina Association of Colleges and Oniver sities and the Commission of Colleges and Universities of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Recognitions of his contribution to educa tion have included his election to Phi Kappa Phi. national honorary society for academic excellence, and his receipt of the honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities at the com mencement exercises of Elon College in 1967. He is listed in Who ' s Who in the Southeast and Who ' s Who in College and University Administration. In a Tar Heel of the Week sketch of 1959, the late Jane Hall of the Raleigh News and Observer saluted him as a 20th cen tury embodiment of the I9th centu ry legend. Bilingual from infancy (in Polish and English), Dr. Burkot graduated at Dickinson College in French, German, and Spanish and further developed an exceptional flair for languages through study of German on an Oberlander Foundation Scholarship at the University of Berlin. He qualified later at the University of Morth Carolina for the M.A. degree in Romance Languages, He spoke, read and wrote five languages and could read five others, including Russian. At his death he had in progress a book on word study, his most popular course at Campbell, in which he has had as many as 1 15 enrolled for a single class. Dr. Burkot ' s long-time service as campus counselor and what a Campbell associate calls his incredible memory for friends of other days and former students had kept him in constant demand for meetings of alumni association chapters and for high school commencements where former students are serving as teachers or administrators. Dr. Burkot will long be remembered as one of the most beloved figures in Campbell history. — Campbell University Office of Public Information I  «« IKl-- vt U-l 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 1111(11111)1 IN HONOR OF Dr Burkots death. Campbell President Dr, Norman A, Wiggins had the flags in front of the University lowered to half mast. INMEMORIAM 345 NNING COMBINATIONS CONTINUED laundry. diligently buildings arly fall brought hurricane Diana to wreak havoc along the horth Carolina coast. Campbell suffered a loss when a con struction crew accidentally set fire to the roof of the university Area volunteer firemen worked to control the blaze as surrounding were evacuated. AT THE BEACH Day ' activities. Amy Tarl Beth Foushee. Melissa Bolton and Rose Stancil opted to sit on a blanket spread on the grass in stead of the sandy beach prepared by Men ' s Ex ec in front of Treat Hall, LEAD SINGER DAVE Adams enthusiasticai gives his rendition of New Song at Gla Moons Octot er concert in Turner Auditorium 346 WINNIING COMBINATIONS SEARCHING FOR THE Winning Coinbination can be frustrating Despite their negative moments, the CU soccer team trudged on and finished victoriously with a conference champion ship record of 1 16 2. HOLLY DOLAN, FREDDIE Harrison, and David Riggs were just a few of the Circle K members who volunteered their time to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis KNOWN AS ONE of the couples ■ on campus. Paul Clark is caught displaying a little PDA to girlfriend Wendy Martin in front of D. Rich before CEP. •Puiilii, Display of Affethon WINMINGCOMBIMATIONS 347 348 WINNING COMBINATIONS HEDGPETH SOITEMATES STACY Allen and Becky Bolton carry on the tradition of gathering and socializing in front of D Ricfi before CEP he only fatalities were the building, equipnnent, and stu- dent and area resident ' s laun- dry destroyed by the smoke and fire. Insurance covered the loss and students were reimbursed in full for their charred clothing. We do not always agree with our current situations or the obstacles before us in the path we are forced to take. We must retain our individuality no matter the circumstances — yet remain open-minded enough to consider all sides of an issue. — Amy Jo Trogdon WINNIMGCOMBINATIOhS 349 — Alan Barton REMINISCING ABOUT THEIR great weekend, Bill Parker. Mary Marche Baker and James Vann make plans for the next one. 350 WirSMlMG COMBINATIONS MaLi — Alan Barton PHILIPPE BOTTIN, WHO had to undergo a knee operation last summer, clowns around with his crutches while talking with Katrina Smith. ven though we must experience negative things, we continue sear- ching for the positive. The Winning Combina- tion is elusive. We do not always understand and often do not want to ac- cept these combinations. We hold to the belief that what we do is right and let God take it from there. We continue to look, even if we do not find it. We realize the combination of our home, our family and friends, and our own special talents are enough to sustain us — to fulfill us while we are searching — searching — for the WINNING COMBINATIONS. PB — Amy Jo Trogdon WINMING COMBINATIONS 351 SMOKE BILLOWS FROM the University Laun dry during the September 6, 1984 fire which caused over half a million dollars worth of damage. The fire was accidently started by a con- struction crew working on the roof. 352 WIISINIMG COMBIfMATIONS 1985 PINE BURR Staff Amy Jo Trogdon. Editor inchief Carol Dom, Associate Editor Willie Hucks. Campus Life Editor Jeff Dantre, Associate Campus Life Editor Kim Strickland. Associate Campus Life Editor Scott Williams. Organizations Editor Lorrie West, Associate Organizations Editor Jamie Voliva, Sports Editor Jeff Hamilton, Associate Sports Editor Susan Hales. People Editor Beth Autrey, Associate People Editor Cathy Mullens. Law Representative Ann Kirby, Law Representative Joe Chambliss, Law Representative Ella Barringer. Academics Editor Elizat cth Linney. Associate Academics Editor Mr. Clarence Hundley, Faculty Advisor Photographers — Mr. Todd Scarborough. Alan Barton. Kevin Pierce. Mark Owens. Robert Peterson. John Byrd. Charlie Stines. Cathy Mullens. Mark Scruggs. Rhonda Matthews, Leigh Morgan, Rusty Miller, Jim Hug- gins. Bennett Scarborough Service Enterprises — Mr, Todd Scarborough. Director Mrs. Elva Scarborough. Assistant Director Mrs Debbie Tart Miss Penny Gooden Special Thanks to — Mr. W T. Barham, Jr., and the Pine Burr Golf Course Mr David Honnold. Taylor Publtshing Co Mr Tim Haitz. Taylor Publishing Co Mrs Lucy Lasater Mrs- Violet Lee Mrs. Julie Marr Mr Bob King Miss Ellen Storey Mrs, Diamond Matthews Dean Phillip Melvin Dean Sue Burgess Miss Paige Wadford and The Campbell Times Staff Campus Security Campbell SGA Public Information Office Sports Information Office COLOPHON he Pine Burr was printed offset by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Paper stock for all content pages of the publication is 80 pound gloss enamel. All body copy — with the exception of special Campus Life features — is set in 10 14 pt. Korinna. Captions, copy credits and folios are set 8 pt. Korinna and photo credits and group IDs are in 6 pt. Korinna. Headline styles vary throughout the book. Smith Studios of Raleigh, NC prepared all class por- traits. All other photographs were taken by Service Enterprises of Campbell University. News photographs are from various sources. The cover material is white durolith wrapped on 150 pt. binder ' s board. The cover, endsheets and divider pages are printed in two colors: Taylors Black 1 and Red ' 31. Various spot colors and percentages of process colors are used within the publication. SUSAn HALES AND Richard Tig Newton choose to cool off Elaine Wright with a dip in the fountain during the Little 500 activities. STaDENTS COMBINED TO save a furry friend — Hank, one of Campbell ' s inftimous canines. Hank was picked up by the Harnett County Dog Pound. A group of students heard of Hank ' s plight and collected money to ball him out. Here. Hank is being reprimanded for being on the soccer field during a game by the CO Camel. - Bennett Scaiboroug CARRIE RICH MEMORIAL LIBRARY DEPARTMFw nr au- uvfc CAMPBE.