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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1986 volume:

m m (y) A Singer ' s song 62 Opening Student Life Organizations Sports Faculty Staff Cl ass Law In Memoriam PINE BURR CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY TO PERFORM Designed to Perform raveling down winding highway the traveler sees an expanse of field and forest. The traveler passes through towns and communities obscured from the chaos of urban life. The wanderer is not surprised to happen through a town named Buies Creek. The name elicits a sense of com- fort, closeness — a feeling of home. No, uncovering little Buies Creek does not surprise the nomad, but he is sur- prised to see Campbell The traveler, possing rhr( ond molded by experiern Sandro Pate rakes odvonrage of rhe worm remperorures which exrended mro November as she heads for class Laurie Johnson (leff) ond friend roke q moment ro resr on Toylor steps between dosses ■ moment, this studenr odjusis his to rhe next Coco-Colo s tirred up a contfoversy in 1985 when the compony inttoduced New Coke and bonlshed old Coke ro memory The public ourcry wos so strident that rhe compony brought bock old Coke under rhe name Coco- Colo Classic, and our lemper-iontrum rasre buds relaxed Opening — To Mold niversity rising from the midst of this quiet country X1 scene. Like tmeraia Uty at the end of the Yellow Brick Road, the university beckons to the traveler. Curiosity piqued, the wayward wanderer ventures forth. The traveler is drawn into campus life, like many before him. The traveler is student. The student is traveler. Our stay is only momentary. The influences shape, mold, and pattern our lives forever. At Campbell we are Opening — 5 -«r To Shape esigned to perform in a world where progress and the propensity to ac- complish a task is important. Classes shape us. Pro- fessors mold and pattern us for careers. We go to the Honor Ball, participate in Harvest Festival; we get caught up in Dr. Funder- burk ' s bid for the Senate. Events pattern us. Even the outside world is an onslaught to the senses. Mexico City crum- bled after devastating earthquakes. Co- lumbia was buried by volcanic mud slides. We complained about the food in Marshbanks Cafeteria while people in third world countries became more de- pendent on assistance TuuIq Aro from Dogofo-Columbio, South Amerlco The crowd lisrens ro o presenrorion from Sugor Creek. Corpening roHes his bike for a walk. Opening — 7 To Pattern rom such groups as Band Aid, U.S.A. for Africa, and Live Aid; while at home Farm Aid graphical- ly illustrated the plight of the American farmer. Rock musi- cians banded together to aid others. The aid programs are a symbol of hope while the TWA hostage crisis during the summer is a symbol of dread and fear as we are reminded of our vulnerability. Even at our most intimate moments we can be victimized. AIDS (Acquired Immune The post office needs a revolving door fiW2 ' ■ t L If eficiency Syndrome) created a panic as people fell to the in- e disease. Worldwide attention focused on the seriousness of AIDS when Rock Hudson was diagnosed as having the illness in more victim curab Michelle ond Rochelle Speormc producrive rrip ro fhe posf office. Sondy Hardee rolks wirh a friend between closses- I Opening — 9 The Design is Individualistic uly. The public followed the de- cline of his condi- tion until his death The diversity of our worlds has an impact on our lives. We are taught how to cope with this diversity. Even though Campbell instills the same education, the same principles, the same ideals in each student who travels through this place the design is individualistic, and the performance is personal. - Scott Williams ■it - n ' Ken Plunkift (leff) and Greg Mlddleron (righr) skofeboord with precision while others bike, rhumb through the lorest newspaper, or char with Opening — 1 1 o E ON THE MULTIFACETED CHARACTER OF Dorothea Stewart The theme Designed to Petform was corefully chosen for this yeor ' s Pine Burr in on effort to copture the underlying meaning and purpose of Campbell University as an institution of Christian higher education. The yeorbook sfoff could not hove mode a more appropriate choice in its dedicotee of the 1986 Pine Burr thon Miss Dorothea Stewart since she not only stands for Christion higher education but is truly Q port of Compbell ' s trodition. Whitmon writes: I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear. ' ' The carols these voices sing ore nor varied; they oil sing a song of praise. — Scott Williams Editor, Pine Burr A true teacher is one who not only teaches her students to do the right thing, but to enjoy doing the right thing. Professor Dorotheo Stewart is devoting her life to being o true teacher. — Dr. Normon A. Wiggins President Compbell University ' s statement of purpose reods: ' Doth In end out of the classroom, the university endeovors to present Christion principles to students and to foster their opplicotion to doily life. ' This stotement describes Ms. Stewart perfectly. More thon onyone I know, Ms. Stewort exemplifies the ideals of Christian learning ond Christion living that hove served as the foundotion of Campbell from its beginning. — Dr. Thomos C. Richardson Choirmon Department of English ond Communications She come home to Duies Creek, ond Compbell College in 1960. where for 20 years she has demonstrated the virtue that is skillful occomplishmenf in the classroom; in the Senate; and in the rooms of countless committees where the rights of students ond foculty were debated, where stondords were created, where the meaning of liberal arts at Campbell College was defined and chompioned, ond where the university wos ochieved. It wos lorgely through her efforts os Advisor to Epsilon Pi Eto Honor Society rhot o chopter of Phi Koppo Phi is at Compbell University. As committee scholor ond secretory, with a gtace of person, she has, as the woman scholar, spoken for order in longuoge, for gentleness of monner, for the democrocy of opportunity and the aristocracy of spirit. — Mrs. Dorothy Whitley Colleague Dorothea Stewart ' s genteel manner belies a strong, ossertive choracter. Her sense of justice ond tightness ore challenged only by her expertise in the classroom. — Clorence Hundley j Pine Burr Adviser It is hard to be excessive when talking about the virtues of those who hove for two or three or more generotions colled Duie ' s Creek home. This homier has inspired ond cultivoted ocodemic excellence, a worm ond caring spirit, o love of nature, o high regord for o shared and rich heritage and o proper respect for the aesthetics. One should be hard- pressed to find one who more neorly exemplifies a proper combinorion of oil these admirable quolities than does Dorothea Stewort, Het church, her students, her fomily ond her community ore much the richer for oil she does and for all she meons to so mony. This is o very proper recognition of one of Buies Creek ' s grocious ond genteel ond volued native-born ocodemion. — Mr. Bob King Director of Guidonce ond Career Counseling She hos influenced me to leorn for the soke of learning. She inspired me to wont to give for the soke of giving. — Dovid Drift Student Miss Stewart has been o member of the foculty ot Compbell since 1960. An olumno of Compbell, she completed her undergraduate studies ot UNC-Greensboro and her mosfer ' s training ot Eost Corolino University , UNC-Chopel Hill and UNC-Greensboro. j A former student of Miss Powell, who taught her English in high i school. Miss Stewart is the former sponsor of the Mobel Powell I English Communicotions Club in oddition to Epsilon PI Eto honor : society. A native of Buies Creek, she is the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Lotto V. Stewort. Dedication — 13 m t m m M ' ' mr.y . ' •V Campbell Is Designed to Perform Design to perform firs especially in today ' s society Because of the in- creosing odvoncemenrs in technology and modernizotion. both design and performonce are importont to the future odvoncements of society Society tends to create o spirit of individualism which allows people to be unique ond to strive to achieve their gools. These in- dividualistic tendencies allow people to be more creotive and flexible in both design ond performance Duies Creek is nor on area with a lot of high technology and modernizotion, hence, Campbell life does not offer to students the opportunities that univer- sities in metropolitan areos hove to of- fer. Even though Compbell is a smoll university, life of Campbell has a lot to offer to students. Campbell life is de- signed to further the development of young men ond women into unique in- dividuals who will one doy perform in a technologically advanced society. Among the. things that Campbell life has to offer is o variety of social events Spring festivities such os the honor ball. Little 500. and the Billy Ocean concert ore omong the sociol events of the year. They ore designed to be on outlet for the pressures of classroom activities Other octivities during the yeor ore the foil festivities and trick-or-treot for UNICEF. In order for o student to maintain good classroom performance he or she must bolonce his or her ocodemic and social lives. Campus life provides the means and the opportunity for living o full and productive college life. Seize the opportunity before it ' s too lore. — Down Sketrett 16 — Student Life Trying not to get egg on her face seems lo be Rhondo Mlzzells Tyson encourages Joe Jones and Alison Sionfofd during rhe es oilow O T ond Drod to enjoy Studenr Life — 17 Students Find Themselves This year Campbell Universiry com- bined The Sfoiey Lecture Series ond Christian Focus Weel and presented them during the week of January 27th, The programs are designed ro help peo- ple become more aware of rheir Chris- rionity ond its ability to improve upon their lives- The moin speaker of The Stoiey Lec- ture Series was Dr Williom L Self The Stoiey Lecture Series is sponsored by some 200 compuses nationwide and is presented annually by the Thomas F, Stoiey Foundotion, Dr, Self spoke on the designated topic Adventures of Finding Ourselves. Being somewhat of o stond-up comic Dr. Self easily gained rhe respect of his audience with this remark, Doptisr preachers ore like fertilizer Spread out they do some good Clustered together they stink. If you don ' t believe that go to o Doptist convention In his speech Dr. Self procloimed the ultimote power is, not in your beouty, nor in your skill. God has the power ond he gives us that power to live. In his final lectures, Dr Self spoke about the corrosive effect of continuing resent- ments and the physical, mental and spiritual necessity of forgiveness; and on choosing life ond the necessity of positive commitment Dr Barge, who filled in for Mr Rowe because he was unoble ro attend due to inclement weather, spoke os port of Christion Focus Week. According to Dean Melvin, Dr. Barge did on ex- cellent job; he reolly knows how to communicate with the audience. Other activities of Christion Focus Week were a performonce by Glod ond o bonfire — George Plumides — Campbell Prospect n r. Dorgi hjidren i niices rhe audience ring his lecrure or Chris irh roles of his in Focus Weeli ■■ Self uses his prowess os o speoker s audience Who me, Kobi McKenzie seems ro soy to Drod Drod Nuckolls wonts Nuckolls 05 Greg Moore smirks in disbelief dro Wilhomson shore Glad o contemporary Chrisrion group performs energencolly for Compbell students s he watches Son- A ( lor of behind the sroge sweot end teors goes into any theatrical per- formance, prepororion and hord work ore also necessary Every spring Camp- bell ' s dromo department performs two theotricol productions This yeor they chose to perform two excellent ploys, The Odd Couple ond Reynord the Fox. The Campbell players added their own sense of humor ond charm to Neil Simon ' s The Odd Couple Gordon 5isk ond Phillip Tonzilo were not Jock Klugmon or Tony Rondoll, but they did o good job in their portrayal of Oscar Madison and Felix Unger On the other hand, the costume work in Arthur Fou- quez s ' Reynard the Fox mode the onimol chorocters such os the lion seem more realistic A lot of work ond preparation went into both ' Reynard the Fox and The Odd Couple Every night for several weeks the Compbell ployers could be seen either in D. Rich or Scott-Ellis theoter preparing for each ploy Practicing every night required o lot of time and dedication. In addition, students behind the scenes were busy designing and building sets; olso, deci- sions hod to be mode obout makeup and costumes Anyone who ottended either The Odd Couple or Reynard the Fox ' would agree thot the Compbell dromo deportment has been designed to create o command performonce — Down Skerreft Felix Ungef and Oscoi Modison rtiey pretend ro Reynord The Fox slyly decides whor his bp Phillip Tonzilo ond Gordon Sisl they ore move will be The lion mojesticolly poses tor the comero during inreri-nission ?0 - P.eynord The Fox Odd Couple — 21 Valentine ' s Brings Ronnance to Connpus February 14rh. Volenrine s Doy, is considered somewhat of a special occosion on Compbells campus Lost year ' s celebration wos o dance held in Morshbonks Dining Hall; it wos spon- sored by the 1984-65 freshman class Morshbonks wos transformed info a very romantic setting os a result of music provided by The Doncers and vorious decorotions The dining hall was decorated in pink, red ond white streamers Small dogwood branches were potted and covered in white miniature lights, ond groups of pink, white, and red balloons were placed along the woiis. According to Diane Mor- tin, a senior, They did on excellent job of decorating and oil in oil it wos a most enjoyoble evening Romance, however, does not end after the donee is over. The Valentine ' s Donee only sets the mood for romonce on compus According to Mory Jane Cobb, sophomore, It ' s spring in Buies Creek because it really shows off the beauty on compus and thot ' s what brings couples together ' As worm weother approaches, more and more students head out of doors. If you wolk olong the compus grounds you will notice the couples walking together or sitting by the fountoin. Penny Joyner, o junior, soys, The fountain is o perfect place to sit of night and look at the stors with someone special Whatever it may be, couples ond the Valentine ' s Dance ore designed to go together Valentine ' s day is a very speciol occo- sion for Joe Lee, a junior Joe Lee soys Volenfine ' s Day is special for me because it is my birthday, ond I enjoy spending it with my girlfriend — George Plumides Thomos Davenport enjoys demonsrfonng his ' shogging skills ro music provid- ed by The Doncers ' Students enjoy rh e innmocy ihor rhe dim hghrs ond soft music provide or the Voienrme s Donee Jeff Mckay ond Leigh Ann Poe spend o fev moments olone as ihey relax in the sunshine Rondy Voters ond Orenda Horelson enjoy c fleeting moment oi the Valentine s Donee Valentine ' s Donee — 23 Greg Moore mokes sure rhe rope for The tug-of- wor 15 srrong enough to wirhsrond rhe pressures of rhe opposirig reom ' s srrengrh during rhe field day evenrs )rd5 the finish line 3 offer rhe Easter hen I ger our of school, I think that my most promi- nent memoties will consist of the limes thor I hove spent with my ffiencJs, stotes Lindsoy Tetty, o sophomote business mojor, Compus life ot Campbell means estoblishing friendships that ate very special These friendships ore speciol because they ore developed between students who ore experiencfng life owoy from home for the first time School becomes a home owoy from home for these students The friends they moke become their fomily Poffice Cain, o senior trust major, reflects, I wont to think thot the friend- ships thot I hove made will continue offer I groduote from college, I think that port of friendship is sticking with youf friends through good times and bod. My friends ore speciol because I hove spent three yeors of my life with them ond nobody con evet take that owoy from me According to Penny Joyner, Being friends tokes o lot of patience ond o lot of hord work. Staying up ond helping youf best friend type her term poper is Q good exomple. To hove o friend you hove to be a friend. It takes continuous work but in the end it is worth it Friends like you for who you ore A student can always be himself around his friends. His friends see his good qualities ond ovetlook the bod ones Cynthio Bowden remorks, My true ftiends take me for the individuol thot I om; I con be myself I think that is what I like best about the friends I have made ot Compbell When Cotrie Riggs talks about her suite mates she says, My friends are good to borrow clothes from. My friends olso give good odvice, but I never use it. I ' m just kidding! Sometimes my friends con be emborrossing but all in all they ore ok Friendships ore o blending of ex- cellence which mokes campus life designed to perform You begin os strangers ond then you ate molded os friends — Down Skerrett Can ' t Fight the Feeling No more coors or sweorers seemed ro be the general orritude os students began to pock owoy their winter clothes. Sunshine ond worm temperatures echoed the sentiments that springtime hod finally orrived in Buies Creek. This year springtime brought about many changes ot Campbell A chonge In attitude become opporent as the dreomy restlessness, spring fever, swept across campus. Spring fever was an epidemic which brought about the desire to put the books on the shelf ond go outside ro enjoy the sun. Lying in the sun was considered the best woy to take a study break. Campus life wos flovored by various activities such as the Billy Ocean Con- cert, Beoch Weekend, and the Little 500. The highlights of springtime oc- tivities were the Honor Boll ond the crowning of the Spring Festival Queen. Some of the chonges on compus were not so festive. Students really hored to see Dr. Puryeor who wos a greor asset to the government deport- ment leove Campbell. Even though students were sod obour Dr. Puryeor ' s deportute, they were anticipating the orrivol of Dr. Funderburk who would reploce Dr. Puryeor as chairman of the Deportment of Sociol Studies. Students were excited when construc- tion begon on the new laundry. After the loss of the loundry lost foil, students really missed not hoving o laundry on campus. Spring brought about many chonges in student ' s lives. For seniors, it meont the ending of college life ond the begin- ning of new one outside Duies Creek. For others, it meant preporotion for sum- mer vacotion, — Down Skerrett mi Andy Worers and Rhonda Mizzelle show off rheir cycling Compbell sludenfs enjoy being on stage with Dilly Oceon Beth Tyner end Greg Moore seriously conremplore whor skills during the field day events their next move should be Greg Moore ond Colhy Sebosrion demonstrate the joy of Mark Dedord (s omozed as he defies the lows of grovity being friends r the ' ' Jih Street shows her Campbell spirit by participating in the moon dance foce painting at the spring festivol s naturally for Pom Johnson s Q recent addition to Spring Festivol Week, this year ' s Air Guitar contest brought out the creotiveness in Compbell students. Lip- sync, the bosis of the Air Guitor contest, hos gained in popularity in recent years and con be seen on such television shows OS Put ' n on the Hits. Compbell is no exception. According to Thad Ship- man, o senior, I really enjoy going to the Air Guitor contest with my friends. It ' s reolly o lot of fun. Students began filing into Turner Auditorium ot 7:30 pm for the 8:00 pm show. As the cuttoin rose to o neorly pocked house, proving Its popularity with Compbell students, the crowd op- plouded the host, comedian Leroy Seobrooks, and cheered in anticipation of what was to come On that night the audience was not going to be let down by the performers. Imitations of such groups as ' The Time, Prince, Von Holen, and Klimoxx. The students did o super job of imitating their favorite performers Tommy McLomb, o senior, said, I thought oil the performers were fan- tastic, especially Jon Dowen. He choreographed his moves so well he looked just like ' Prince ' . In the end contestants were judged in the following areas, lip-sync, ap- peoronce and stage performance. From all the contestants five semi-finolists were chosen. A second round of perfor- mances followed and three winners were selected. First ploce went to The Time, second place to The Revolu- tion, ond third to Jon Dowen for his solo performance of Prince. — George Plumides Air Guitor — 29 30 — Spring Fesri Spring Festival: A Celebration Celebrotel Spring festival gave sfudenrs the chance to celebrate the ortivQl of springtime. Mondoy, Morch 18, morked the beginning of the celebrotion. Aftet a hard doy of study- ing, students put their books on the shelf and mode their way ro D. P,ich oudirorium ro enjoy o variety of enter- toinmenr by hosts Carl Rosen ond Ed- ward Jackman. Relax! As the spring festivities con- tinued, students were given a chance to relox by offending the oir guitor contest. The air guiror contest gave students a chonce to express themselves creatively ond emotionolly Among the favorites were Morris Doy and the Time and Prince. EnjoyI Students reolly enjoyed the Billy Ocean concert which wos the highlight of the spring festival Billy Ocean charmed his woy into the heorts of the student body with his hit songs, Caribbeon Queen and Loverboy. Porticipote! The field day events ond the spring festival dance gave everyone on campus o chance to participate in the campus festivifies. Sound Approach pro- vided the music for the Spring fesfivol donee. Escape! Terms of Endearment, on Academy Aword winner, was shown on Fridoy, March 22. It ollowed students ro escape the boredom of Duies Creek on a Friday night. Terms of Endeorment wos a heart-worming story about a young woman ' s bottle with concer. Poige Boone, o Campbell sophomore, sold, I really enjoyed the movie. It mode me understond that you should not toke life for granted. Spring festival was designed to conclude with Terms of Endearment. — Dawn Sl etreft Corl Rossen enferroins during rhe spring fesfivol John Bowen knows fiow ro rhnll tiie lip-syncs Prince ' s The Deoufiful Ones Leon Warner enjoys slow doncing or rhe spring festivol donee Billy Ocean purs o lot of feelings i song Suddenly. Spring Fesrival — 01 new sryle of music filled Turner Auditorium this spring. Billy Oceon, on his first mojor tour in ten years, brouglit his top 40, reggae music to the Creek, As port of Spring Festivol Week the Wednesdoy night concert was most definitely the highlight of the week ' s events. Dilly Ocean, o native of Trinidod ond now residing in Englond, rushed out on- to the stage, waving to the cheering crowd bursting into o rousing rendition of his top 10 hit Loverboy. His music seemed to grip the oudience, bringing them to their feet instantaneously Campbell students clopped to Ocean ' s upbeat music and even joined in on some of the more populor songs like Coribbeon Queen and Mystery Lody. The only time the crowd ever seemed to quiet down was during two of Ocean ' s mote powerful performances. These two performances were, a tribute to The Beotles, his own rendi- tion of The Long and Winding P,oad ond o performonce of the title track from his new olbum Suddenly. Doth were very gripping performonces One could see rhe power in Ocean ' s face as he closed his eyes ond clenched his fists as if he were putting oil he hod into his songs. Jessica Murphrey, o senior, sold, He reolly moved the crowd; they seemed to be in owe, and that, He left me feeling star struck and romantic. As the concert ended the crowd im- mediately jumped to its feet and op- plouded not only Dilly Ocean ' s perfor- mance, but thot of the bock-up bond Roomservice as well. In response to rhe rousing opplouse Oceon returned to the stoge to do o hilarious encore of Coribbeon Queen, — George Plumides Campbell ' s lover boy, Dilly Oceon, put mond performonce for srudenrs Auditorium during rhe spring fesrivol CS-i — Dilly Oceon iSt ' ' . Students Ride for Charity I Saturday, April 13, was a big doy in the Creek. At 9:00 o.m. the annuol Little 500 was held, followed by the Micro 500, ond then Beach Weekend at 1230 p m. In oil it wos o complete doy consisting of hotd work, excitement, and fun. The Little 500, sponsored by the Stu- dent Government Associotion, is held to provide students os well as sponsors with the opportunity to help the Hornett County Speciol Olympics Retorded Citizens Association, according to Deon Melvin. To enter the bicycle race, teoms hod to turn in their entrance forms no loter fhon April 12. Each teom consisted of five members and one alternate, and two of the six (total) hod to be women. The teams olso hod to furnish their own bicycle os well as retain o sponsof. Along with the $25 sponsorship fee, team members were osked to col- lect ot least $10 each in pledges At 9:00 o.m. the race storted with several teoms participating. The course wos 1.8 miles long ond wound through the town of Duies Creek To win the race, o teom must complete 50 miles. This year ' s winner wos o teom led by Tim Snell. The winners received ribbons and trophies, and t-shirts were handed out to all participants in the roce. Capping off the eventful day were the Micro 500 and the Beach Weekend Donee. The Micro 500 con- sisted of o tricycle roce between foculty members around the women ' s campus fountoin. The Beach Weekend music was performed by a bond from Charlotte, The Entertainers, which end- ed the day on a musicol note. — George Plumides Tim Snell pushes himself with deferminoflon ro o viaory during The Lirrle 500 Crystal Oldhom purs q lor of effort inro blowing up her beach boll os SherrI Toylor sooks in rhe roys or the beoch porty Sondy Mortin uses her strength ond couroge to help out those In need ot the Little 500 Andrea Helms surrounds herself with friends help her enjoy the beoch weekend fesriviries I 1 1,.: ■■iF _ s-. -.-.. ■« B fltt „ _ MiBiE aaqi MHBSt i. -y ' H - Botrom row: Queen, Jenerte Phillips (tot rlghi). Princess, Oeth lyner (cenier), Suson Holes {botiom right), Klmelo Dlochburn (top tight), D Oolion, Kelly Hotne (obove) Top low: Su?v Insley, Mondy Cllnord (righi), Rebecca Elwood, Pomelo J Deniley, Mory Jor e Cobb (obOve) his year rhe Honor Doll wos par- ticulorly special becouse it was nor held in Morshbonks Cofererio. It wos held Qt Howord Johnsons in Roleigh, Students enjoyed getting dressed up ond spending the evening owoy from Campbell. Howord Johnsons provided o romantic setting for couples attending the donee During the Honor Boll, rhe spring court wos presented ond the spring queen, Jenette Phillips, was- crowned, Beth Tyner was crowned princess. For Jenerte it wos on enchanting night as she ond her escort Peter McCormicI danced rhe night owoy The Honor Boll meons o lor ro students because it is the lost big event for them before the end of school. Because Jenette wos o senior, she feir the honor boll and being crowned queen were both perfect woys to end her coreer or Compbell. I wos really honored to be selected OS spring festivol queen. It mokes me feel good to know that the student body Qt Compbell chose me to repre- sent them in such o speciol woy I will olwoys remember my doys oi Camp- bell, especiolly being crowned queen, I would like to thank my friends for sup- porting me, Jenette asserted. As the music ended for the night, srudenrs began ro heod bock ro Buies Creek, Afrer rhe Honor Boll was over srudenrs were happy and yer sod as they begon to prepore for exams The Honor Boll symbolized a school yeor which hod quickly foded inro o mere memory, — Down Skerrett Graduation Means New Beginnings The 1965 commencement exercises morked on ending yet o beginning in the lives of the 751 spring semester groduotes. Commencement exercises begon on Sunday, Moy fifth, with the boc- coloureote service ond concluded on Mondoy, Moy sixth, with the groduotion ceremonies Among speokers or the 99th com- mencement exercises were Dr Lloyd Elder, president of the Sundoy School Board of the Southern Dopfisf Convention, ond Congressman Chorlie Whitley Dr Elder presented the boccoloureofe ser- mon on May fifth: he olso spoke to groduotes during graduation activities on May sixth Dr. Elder received the honorary degree of Doctorote of Humane Letters Congressman Whitley, who spoke on Moy sixth, received the honorory degree of Doctorate of Laws Dr Wiggins extended words of en- courogement to seniors to help them prepare for life outside of Campbell In his speech, he used a quote ftom Sir Richard Livingston, which adequotely summed up what life at Campbell entoiled In educo- tion. OS in life, we ore formed by our at- mosphere without knowing it . . For the mind is like o gorden: seeds ore sconered on the soil ond most ore lost, but some lie inert till the outside influence of sun and moisture wokes them to activity This is the parable of educorion. Ellen Storey received the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award for her outstonding ochievements during her four yeors of Campbell, Ellen proved herself worthy of the oword ocodemicolly and emotionally. OS well OS sociolly Also, she characterized her life of Compbell with the leadership quolities which ore on attribute to Compbell Campbell groduotes were designed to perform in society ond should prove themselves to be true ossets to the coreers they hove chosen to follow — Down Skerrett — Compbell Prospect 1 joy and relief otter rhe conclusion While roking porr In rhe boccQloureore service. Judy Doird looks Over her shoulder to fry end get q glimpse of her porents sitting in rhe oudience 1— Groduarion — 39 - ck to the 60 ' s Ken Plunkiti spores o minure before CEP to demonsrrore his obiliiy ro ploy hocky-soc As if she were o model from Vogue, Yverre Major pouses or rhe door of rhe posr office for rhe phorogropher rd s you flip Through the latest editions of QQ. Vogue, or Modomoiselle you will notice that the 60 ' s ore making o comeback in the fashion world- For women the mod look which includes bright colors, oversized patterns, ond exposed mid sections Is in style For men, the look is very short or long hoir, paisley prints and polyester. Polyester has become very trendy becouse it has been reworked to feel like silk or cotton. It has been woven with other fabrics such as wool or linen in order to create a better quollty of clothing. Another trend that is making o come- back ffom the 60 ' s is music It is nor unusual to turn on rhe rodio ond to heor runes from The Monkeys, The Deotles, or The Rolling Stones The 60 ' 5 ore bock in Buies Creek Students like weoring mod clothes ond listening to 60 ' s music. Scott McLomb, a senior, soys, I like the 60s look even though I don ' t wear much of the clothing I feel thot it lets o person express his own in- dividuol style like it did in the 60 ' s. ' Candy Cole, o freshmon, stores, I feel thot the 60 ' s look is unique, cute, ond ver- sotile enough to oilow everyone ro creote their own individual look which fits their own style. ' At Campbell styles ore very in- dividualistic. Students ore creative ond rhey put together o number of unusual looks You can experience not only the styles of rhe 60 ' s but the personol style of each stu- dent Even though Compbell is locored in o remote oreo, students manage to stay in touch with the fashion scene — Geotge Plumides Catne Riggs, Ihod Sliipmon and lommy Mc reiox (or Q few minutes before figtiring rtie to fif d their seal for CEP 1 Campus Activities: Get the Sensation Getting bock into the flow of conn- pus life provided students with the chonce to participate in a lot of fun activities Dock to school octivities were designed to help new students become acquainted with life owoy from home. Also these octivities enabl- ed old students to get reocquointed with compus life Among bock to school activities were the mega-split pony ond the pool party The mego-split party gave students the chance to pig-out ' on ice cream and bononas covered with chocolate ond nuts At the some time it wos a fun way to meet new people Antionette Mat- thews really enjoyed taking odvontoge of all the fun ond ice cream Also, the pool party gave students a chonce to cool off and relox offer o hord day of classes. The entertainment committee ad ded o new twist to the back-to-school dance Instead of the typical D J , this year sow the first V J (video jockey) ot Compbell, Using music videos mode the dance the hit of the back-to-school octivities Students enjoyed dancing while wat- ching their fovorite music videos Playfair was the new activity on cam- pus Ployfoir was o concept by which students were forced to interoct with eoch other in various outdoor activities Dy emphasizing group interaction it wos hoped thot new students would get ac- quainted with each other The moin ideo of Ployfoir was making friends. Making friends helped the new students to odjust to college life Dy combining old ond new octivities, Compbell students were given the op- portunity to see old friends and moke new ones at the some rime — Down Skerrett 4? - School Dock to School — 43 A R nrh I n ( r Hnv n and, shrimp, sunshine, ond good music provided o haven for oil the beoch lovers or Campbell This yeor, beoch weekend was held Friday September 20 through Saturdoy , September 2 1 . Students begon the beoch fest Friday night with o donee that wos held in Dryan Dorm ' s courtyord. The donee wos co- sponsored by Murroy Dorm and Dryon dorm. Music was provided by Sound Approach. Saturday morning, students begon to psyche themselves up os they got out their beoch wear, towels, beach bolls, and sun- ton oil. At noon when the sun wos up, students gathered in front of Treot dotm to enjoy beach music provided by The Costowoys. It wos o good woy to enjoy shagging in the sond. The students shagged on five tons of sond to such tunes os Ms Grace, Under the boordwolk, ond Up on the Roof Mark Rhodes, a sophomore, ex- cloimed If you closed your eyes, you could pretend you were at the beach. The bond wos great. Even though I con ' r shogg, the music mode me get up and dance. Annette Young, o freshman stated. The music committee brought in 150 pounds of shrimp for students to munch on while they enjoyed the music. The shrimp wos o new edition to beoch doy Students really liked being out in the sun and soaking up the ' beach ' otmosphere. Ellen Storey said, I really enjoyed beoch doy. The shrimp odded just the right touch to the doy os o whole. It reminded me of being of Myrtle Deoch — George Plumides Down Skerrett Beach Weekend — 45 Compbell freshmen oci like ' ieniOfi a Condy Cole models the loresr in rowel toshions at rhe pool tc ; rpshmen Freshmen Learn the Ropes of Connpus Life ' ' E xcuse me but could you fell me where D Rich is? Do you know these words? These ore the words of the ill-toted, new kid on the block, nomely the typical freshmon. Don ' t get the ideo that there is some- thing wrong with him becouse there isn ' t. The typical freshman is easy to spot and is unoccostomed to college life, therefore, he is eosy prey to up- perclassmen who have been oround for owhile. This yeor some 750 men ond women entered Campbell University for their first toste of college life; as usual, they over dressed for doss, were in class ten minutes early or were asking for direc- tions to their next closs. When answering to the role, the typical freshman could be heord replying here in o subdued crockling voice. All things taken into account, moving to new place, especially college, was o big odjustment for freshmen. Gina Powell, o freshman from Foyetteville N.C., said, odjusting to campus life was hard but the people in Duies Creek hove been so friendly thot I hove hod on easier time adopting to college life Adjusting to college life isn ' t easy for the typicol freshman. First of all. he has to moke new friends so thot he won ' t feel so out of place. Secondly, he hos to adjust to being out on his own. He has to leorn to discipline his time so that he con hove o social os well os on Qcodemic life. The most important thing o freshman hos to do is get his ocodemic life in order so thot he con pursue his chosen career. Upperclossmen tend to forget the trials and tribulations of being a freshman. They seem to overlook the period of adjustment thot freshmen go through. Upperclossmen should remember thot they were once typicol freshmen also. All in oil, upperclossmen realize thot freshmen aren ' t so bad, they just ore not willing to admit it. — George Plumides Freshmen — 47 t wos Q nighr filled with enchontmenf for Ellen Storey ond Tom McCloy Af six p m o long, sleel ' S, blQcl ;. limousine drove up ro rl e front door or Jones dorm. A distinguished looking chauffeur stepped out of the limousine, opened the door, ond ushered Tom ond Ellen in- to it The limousine ond rhe chouffeur were both o port of Dream Dote, Ellen and Tom were token to Roleigh for o nighr out on the town. Their first stop was the Governors Inn. At rhe Governors Inn, they enjoyed eating din- ner ond watching the ploy The Robber Bride Groom. Next, they went to rhe Top of the Towers Club where rhey reloxed to soft music ond dancing. They loved being oble ro look out over Roleigh also. To Tam and Ellen the evening was magical. The entire evening wos like a dream and I found it hard ro believe thot this was happening to Ellen ond me Ellen was the one who started the Dream Dare in 1983 so I was really excired to win and to shore this speciol evening with her. I hod a wonderful rime and I would encourage people to buy o ticket next year. The dollar I spenr on rhe winning ticker wos by for rhe besr in- vesfmenr I ever mode Ir was rruly on enchanting evening, Tom McCloy stated While Ellen ond Tom were in Roleigh enjoying their dreom dote, students of Compbell were enjoying the dream dote donee. Dryon courryard provided the serring for rhe donee The dreom dote dance was sponsored by Bryon ond Murray dorms. — Down Skerrett ) rhe bear of fhe music or Having his door opened for him is a new ex- perience for Tom McCloy Tom and Ellen peep ouf of rhe window of rhe limousine before leaving rhe reoliry of Compbell ro enjoy their dreom dare. Ellen Storey and Tom McCloy ore excited about rheir dreom dore or rhe Governor ' s Inn ond at the Top of rhe Towers Club in Roleigh, Dreom Dote — 49 John Meredith proudly harvest queen Suzy Insley the 1965-66 After being hypnotized by Gil Eogles, Andy Schoffernoth, Leanne Plum, and John King ore CQpoble of doing anything Gory Brock smiles mischievously os Gil Eogles moKes his volunreers complete outrogeous stunts Fof s such OS Aleclo Drldgers, Kim Thomas t Helnemonn boosted rhe Camel soccer tea: Harvest Festival A Parade of Harvest Delights Campbell held ifs first Homecoming porode on Sofurdoy, Ocfober 5. The parade marked the beginning of Homecoming weekend as well as Horvesr Fesrivol week. The porode route begon on men ' s compus and wound its way over ro Jones ond Treot dorms where if ended. The porode con- sisted of vorious floors, cors sponsored by the students, clowns, ond the Duies Creek Fire Deportment. After the porode students and parents went over to the soccer field where the fighting camels hosted Mercer. The Camels beot Mercer. During holf-time the Horvest Court was presented. 5uzy Insley wos crowned harvest queen by Ellen Srotey, the reigning queen. Lisa Dentley was crowned princess. Following the soccer gome, the senior doss hosted o dance in honor of the homecoming contestants. The donee was held in front of Day dorm ond the music was provided by P ond K Disco. Homecoming wos the highlight of a number of events sponsored by the S.G.A. this yeor. Gil Eogles officially storted the Harvest festivities. Eagles really hypnotized the audience. On October 15, Campbell ' s own Stof Search, the tolent show, wos held in Turner ouditorium. From the con- testants three winners were chosen. First ploce went to Amy Tyson. Second ploce went to Bryon Berry. Third ploce went to Steve Eveker. Closing out the Harvest festivities were performances by Sugor Creek and the Accelerators. Both groups presented rock music in individualistic styles. — George Plumides f% i ' N! .. ' y V. r • A Harvest of Foil Beauties Excitemenr and onricipotion filled the olr OS eight young women on the foil court awaited to hear Dean Burgess announce the foil queen Suzy Insley, a senior government mojor, wos crowned Harvest Court Queen by Ellen Storey, the 1964 Horvest Queen I wos really excited, Suzy excloimed Being crowned Harvest Queen was a big honor for me I appreciate the support of my friends It wos definitely the highlight of my senior year Suzy hos been o tremendous osset to Campbell ond has hod her honds full not only with het tedious academic schedule but olso with her numerous extro-curriculor octivities as well. The stu- dent body at Campbell was unanimous in their congrofuioflons to Suzy. Lisa Denfley, a sophomore elemen- tary education mojot, wos crowned princess. Liso stated, I wos really ex- cited ond very surprised. I felt honored to be elected princess especially since I am a sophomore. Both Suzy and Lisa were crowned during holf-time of the CD soccer gome against Mercer. After the soccer gome, the senior doss sponsored o homecom- ing donee which poid special tribute to the horvest contestonts The donee was held in front of Doy dorm and entertain- ment wos provided by Sound Ap- prooch The moonlight and music pro- vided a romontic setting for couples of the donee — Down Skerretf Horvest Court — 50 Foster Soys God ' s Not Joking Students ot Compbell were given the opportunity to show the importance of God in their lives during Christian Emphasis Week. It gave students a chonce to look ot themselves spirituolly to determine what their relotionship to God wos like. This yeor ' s guest speoket wos Nick Foster of Louisville, KY, He spoke Oc- tober 22-24 ot 7 p m. in Scott Concert Hall. Also, he spoke during the Culturol Enrichment Ptogrom on October 22 ond 23 in Turner Auditorium. Foster wos o groduote of Somford University ond The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he re- ceived a Moster of Divinity degree. He has hod a lot of experience in working with young adults. He has worked os o youth minister and o Camp Pastor Foster showed students that being o Christian con be o lot of fun. He proved to be a good comedian as he em- phosized the importonce of Christ in his life. He kept students laughing os he showed them how to moke Christ on importont port ot their lives Students were also given the chance to porticipote in Christion emphosis serv- ices. Angle Tyndoll loved shoring her beautiful voice with the audience. Shar- ing mode the services very speciol It is odmiroble thot students were will- ing to take rime out from their busy schedules to emphasize Christ and his importance in their lives. It gave them the chonce to pay special tribute to God. Students would ogree thot Chris- tion emphosis Week meont o lot to them. — Down Skerreff Public Information Angle Tyndoll ' s musical obJliries ore on inspire- Sharing o smile or o hug is porr of Chnsrion em- Emphasizing Christ in our lives on campus is whor tlonio the audience phosis according ro Lisa Dovenporr ond Joner Chnsrion emphasis is oil obouf os Doug Fields Lowe. shores what Christ means ro him with students 54 — Christian Emphasis Week tl Guest speaker, NicK Foster, leaves hts audience in Cathy Sebastion and Suzy Priichard hom it up dur- loughfer during Chrisflon emphasis week ing Christian emphosis week Christian Emphasis Week — 55 Campbell ' s ' Toll Musical This year Compbell ' s toll musicol. My Fair Lody, presented by the dromo deportment, took on o little foil dromo of its own. During the Sofurdoy night (October 19) performance o large piece of scenery, o woll. suspended obove the stage broke loose from its support lines and fell onto the stoge. According to Chris White, a servont in the ploy, it was o scary experience I thought some- one hod dropped something bockstoge and when I looked up I sow the wall coming down. At the time of the accident some eleven cost members were on stoge. Angelo McCoy was slightly brushed by the wall She wos not seriously injured by the wall, Angela sold. If I hod known thot thing was going to fall. 1 would hove gotten out of the way Thonk God it did not hit my heod, Other than Angela ' s minor injury the follen scenery caused little domoge to the set. It did cotch the dress of one of the other ocrors ripping it. To ease the tension of his fellow actors Alan Thomas carried off the inci- dent by proclaiming, We really must do something about this house. refer- ring to the lorge wall lying in the middle of his study. The oudience responded with laughter and the scene wos completed Afterwards the curtain had to be lowered so that the scenery could be removed- My Foir Lady was o successful pro- duction despite the mishap It tokes a pro to be able to cover up such a big mistoke The cost and crew of the pro- duction did an excellent job — George Plumides — Campbell Times % Elizo ond her slum friends wish for o life of weolrh end luxury Henry Higgins decides to help Elizo become o Folks in rhe slums enjoy doncing in fhe streets lady. My Fair Lady — 57 WELC0 1ES Students Welcome Parents ompbell is o nome which is highly respected in my fomily. I guess you could soy that Compbell is o port of my fomily ' s trodirion My dod ond sister groduoted from Comp- bell: I om going to Compbell ond some doy my kids will go to Compbell, sfoted John Metedlth. o senior business mojor. This yeor John Meredith ' s dod was choir- mon of Porenrs ' Day John ' s fother groduoted from Campbell ond is now o member of the boord of advisors, John said that he wos really proud to have his dod act OS choirmon for Porents ' Day Porenrs ' Day began with o reception at Corrie f ich Memorial Library During the reception, President Wiggins welcomed porents to Campbell After the reception porents met at Turner Auditorium for o generol meeting. At the meeting both the president and Mr Meredith spoke to parents Next, parents hod o chance to meet with teochers in Taylor After broving the morning ' s ocrivities, students ushered their porents to the foun- toin moll for lunch which wos cotered by Marshbonks Cafeteria, During lunch parents enjoyed music provided by the jazz band Afternoon ocrivities included a soccer gome ond a skydiving expedition Five skydivers hit the bull ' s eye in the middle of the soccer field at half-time The divers then gove Mr Meredith on honorary boron My Foir Lady was enjoyed by both students and parents The Compbell ployers performed to a sold out audience John reflected, I feel that parents ore on important port of o student ' s life in col- lege I am very proud thot my fother wos chosen to represent the porents of Comp- bell students on Porents ' Day ' — Down Skerietf s eating lunch with his mothet during Parents Day rs, Metedlth. John Meredith, ,g Porents ' Doy holf-tlme ot I Suzy Insley proud- n by the skydiving ' iwi Parents ' Day — 59 The Bewitching Hour October the Olst, Halloween night, was the most exciting night in Buies Creels It wos speciol to students because it was the only time that visita- tion wos ollowed in the dorms At 7 p.m. students, women, dressed in costumes such os the pigeon lady, witches, bunnies, etc, made their way over to the guys dorms to collect money for world hunger. For forty-five minutes women were ollowed to tolie o peek ot their boyfriends ' rooms The women were interested to see how the other half lives At 7:45 it wos the guys ' tutn. The guys walked over to girls ' campus ond begon ravaging the halls of Doy. Jones, and Powell. The guys hoted to leove oil those women bock in their dorm rooms when rheir forty-five minutes were up. Shoron Wooten, a senior, stoted I think It IS o good idea, but no one col- lects much money I feel most students enjoy the chance to see how the other half lives I olso think more money would be raised if this wosn ' t the only time visitation wos allowed Thomos McLomb, a senior, sold, I think It is good for the students ' morale I really enjoyed the entire evening. Students reolly hod o greot time dressing up in a variety of costumes Liso Wilson, Q freshman, decided I loved oil the costumes, but my favorite wos Chorlie Drown. At 9 p.m., the bewitching hour, costumed students entered Carter Gym- nasium and were transformed into beoch bums os they donced the night owoy to the music of the Embers — George Plumides 60 — Halloween Holloween — 61 Sugar Creek Rocks Campbell On Ocrober 16 ot 8 p m students welcomed Sugor Creek to Comp- bell OS port of Horvesr Festival Week Sugor Creek, o locol bond from Charlotte, hos gained much recognition over the lost few yeors They hove even performed on the syndicored show Star Seorch, hosted by Ed McMohon While oppeoring on Star Seorch, ' ' Sugor Creek won enough rounds to become semi-finolists. Being on the show helped the group to become well known around the country The six member bond whose members include: Rich Lee, Tim Clork, Jerry West, Michoel Hough, Mike Borlier, ond Lynn Somples, hos produced three albums within the lost four yeors. The albums ore ' Live ot the Roxy, For- tune, and Pvock the Night Away, According to freshmon Corrie Creighron, Being from Pennsylvonio I hod never heord of Sugor Creek, but I reolly liked their music I would like ro see them return to Compbell next year, Sugar Creek besides ploying their own music olso imitates some of today ' s top rock artists One of my fovonte orr- isrs is Bryan Adoms and Sugor Creek did an excellent job reproducing Bryan ' s sound, states Ann Sobesron, o freshmon. The concert lasted for two hours ond was filled with energetic music os well OS fans Le Ann Drye commented, It really did not seem thot crowded but olmosr everyone there wos stonding up ond doncing to the music Sugor Creek wos o success ond helped ro liven up the horvest celebration — George Plumides Sugar Creek Compbell w fiorvesr fesrt bond our of Chiorlorre, provided on ourstondlng foil concerr during The members of Sugor Creeh dozzle rhe oudience witti ttieir muslcol oblliries in D, Ricti Auditorium, As students ger into the groove of rl e music. Sugar Creek gers fired up KKPni n Hr ' t HiB ■■ BiVf H K B « Ib . k. I 9 Kr0f ' ' ■1 m m Jli J f ' i B H J H H Bik % vj [_| SjF ' ' di l — - S Sugar Creek — 63 Dorm Life: A Photographic Experience ' ET, welcome home Down Keller does her impression of rhe outerspQce movie stor during fhe Jones luou r Campbell ' s compus of- fords many o rider peace os Angle McKoy discovers on her ride 64 — Dorm Life Autun Von Sice, Chris Liles, ond Srephonie King love ro compare ice creom flavors, bur mosr of oil rhey jusr like to relax. Dorm Life — 65 Rito Droughn stops for o brief char, o common oc- fnends on compu. i H. J. Mitchel, Gory Srepp, Condy Cole, ond Bobby Woods, Compbell ' s OreoMosr Club, ' ore off once ogoin on fhor tireless trek to the Duies Creek Post OHice 66 — Dorm Life Dorm Life — 67 toiler ' Murray dorm is o grear ploce ro live ond hong our After dinner, mony of rhie residenrs rend ro go our on rhe bolconies and corchi up on rhe loresr campus news Hodley ond Sring become fVomons for on ' i W ' l evening or rhe Kitchen Holl Togo Porry 66 — Dorm Life A foiny day doesn ' r get Lisa Welch down, in focr she con borely keep from smiling ° P b e ; ron.1 ood Co ' during Q ' -omel sponsored T ' ° Dorm Life — 69 l%etvs Gets Royal Flair Dr. David Funderburk drew srotewide orrennon ro himself and Compbell when he onnounced his plans ro run as rhe Republican condidore for the U 5 Senare in 1986 Ptince Charles (top right) and Princess Diana (obove) mode their fjrsr visit ro rhe US since they were married The royol ' couple spent three days m Voshington. D C and ortending socjol evenrs with the President and Mrs Reogan Chorles and Diono spent their lost two days here rubbing elbows with Amenco s rich and fomous in West Polm Deach. Flo Year of Tragedy jj B A Delto oirlines jet on flight from Fort Louder- dole. FL to DollQS, TX, crashed ofrer encounrer- ingo sev ere wind sheor Thirty fOL r possengers surviv ed. but 142 others died j l Dt, Clyde Edgertons novel. fioney. creoted o stir on com- pus during the spring semester Some ob- jecied to Edgertons portroyol of First Dap- | tists Othe s delighted in the hu mor of his first novel Dr Edger- ton o s u m e d em plo y m e n t e 1 se w h ere or semester ' s end President Reogon gives an A-OK sign from his hospitoi window in July ofrer undergoing surgery cancerous rumor from his lower HUDSOM DIGS OF Rock Hudson, Hollywood ' s rypicol mocho role player, died or oge 59 of AID5, one of rhe most controversial diseoses of rhe century AIDS, Ac- quired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, orrocks rhe body ' s immune system ond leaves rhe human body susceptible ro infections Since Hudson ' s death, AIDS hos been brought to notionol orren- tion and caused wide-spread pome in the country The feor of cotching AIDS is substonriared by rhe lock of a cure far the disease ond cerrain deorh for irs victims- J PSf i tSt S ' '   « iiiii |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiili lilllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||3S3 BSt(, «i J orld Wide Photo IBJ H B Mexico Cify wos leorly devostored by o series of eorrhquohes rhof fumbled fhrough the city | in September The 1 lorgesr of the q jokes, 1 which registered 6 1 end | 7 5 on the Richter Scole, left few of the dry s 16 1 million residents unof- fecred end letr rhousonds | dead Cincinotti r .eds ployer- monoger Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb ' s coreer hit record of 4,192 hits with o single to left field on o 2-1 pitch from Son Diego Podres right honder Eric Show. Bono, lead singer o ' U2, ' energizes his ou- diences wirh emortonal performonces of rhe groups ofren conrrover siol music Curt Smith and Roland Orzoual. of Teors for Fears, have grabbed o share of rhe new oge rock music segment wirh their loresr album Songs from rhe Dig Choir I B Geo qe Mic Toel of Whom hos become rhe new sex symbol. reen idol of he rock- donee music scene rocker, Modonno, ho creored o new image ir rock culture Her music i o combjnorion of blue ond donee rhythms Clorhing, which she shov hrrle Playboy ond Penthouse. is o mixture of punk ond good will Modonno recently married actor Sean Penn BORN X Tin; USA Dlue collar troubodour, Bruce Springsteen is rhe un- disputed Doss of rock ond roll Springsteens songs, which seem to touch every aspect of the American lifestyle, have ottrocred listeners of oil oges and united the country in o bond of rhythmical proportions Cosby Is Back and On Top I Angelo Lonsbury srors in Murder, She Wrore os a mystery writer who stumbles onto o few mysteries of her own which she solves eoch week The top 10 show oirs eoch 5undoy on CCS Follon Corrington Colby (Emmo Somms) ond Myles Colby (Maxwell Coulfield) ore but rwo of the moJn characters in the sfof studded spin- off of Dynosty. Dynosfy II the Colbys. Moonlighting. storing Allyce Deosley, Cybill Shepherd ond Druce Willis, is ADCs newest hit The show, Q romantic comedy, has grabbed o for- midoble audience with its serious yet offbeat style Dill Cosby ' s number one roted hit television series The Cosby Show, ' portrays o coring, loving fomi ly of seven living in New York City The show tronscends oil rociol lines with universol family op- peal enobling if to reach o vost oudience s ll J ii D ' MIAMI VICE Miomi Vice, srorring Don Johnson end Philip Michoel Thomas, uses rop 40 music hirs, high foshion end expensive cors ro give rhe hir derec- rive show o hip, videosque image Television — 77 Murphy Grabs Movie Stardom Eddie Murphy srors os on unorthodox Derroir derective whose pursuir of o friend s murderer en- tongles him m on inrernorionol crime web of drugs, smuggling end underworld ocrivifies In Poromounr Picrures Oeverly Hills Cop ' ' The movie wos Murphy s mosr successful projecr ro dote L lo t: Eddie Murphy, LisQ Eilbocher ond Judge Remhold join forces in the pursuir of o killer in Poromouni Pictures ' Beverly Hills Cop J Danny Clover, Kevin Costner, Scon Glenn, and Kevin Klein sror in Silverodo, The mulri-million dollar morion picture from Columbia Pictures Silverado was the first in o string of releoses which ushered in the new age of the old time western ' St. Elm o ' s Fire, this year ' s Liirle Chili; ■ no 1 Andrew McCorrhy, Emilio Esr evez. Judd Nelson, 1 Rob Lov ve, More Winnlnghom . Demi Moore, ond Ally Sheedy as good friends, who shore the ups ond dov ns of ofrer college life together Columbia Piaures This Academy rd Win Possoge To Indio, storred Peggy Ashcrofr ond Alec Gulness, Possoge, ' bosed on the novel by E M Frosrer, wQssenn 1926 India. Pee Wee Herman. (Poul Rubens), got his first sfor- ring role os himself in. Pee Wee ' s Dig Adven- rure, ' rhe story of o boy ond his bike . AgMesi off Controversiy 99 o 70 ' i.70Ao Among Students in American C o - ' J;,■ o ' PAUL RIDGEWAY DIANA MARAVICH SUE ARNOLD PAIGE WADFORD Whos Who— 85 DON CLARK, JR. BETH CARTRETTE 86— Who s Who TODD BUIE CASSANDRA LANIER DONNA PEARCE This couple IS really c RALPH MEEKINS Mojor Low School, Condldote Member SfoH Membef, i Ed Compbell Low Review Pres , Mosi Court Wesr Hornbrook Award. Rick Edmundson Aword. ODK, Comp- bell Most Court Competition Noiionol Most Court Teom It ' s Who ' s Who — 67 LESLIE ROBIMSON CAROL DOWNING Mojor Low. Compbell Low fXev. ODK Who S Who Among Amencon Low Sfydemi ADA Norionol Appellare Adfocrocy Comperinon There is Mojof Elemenrory Educotion. EduCoilOfi Club Scon Ellis insfer Club Delta Koppo Gommo Being given rhe chance be interviewed by eirhet Johnny Corson ot Phil Donohue ? replied I would pick Pmi Donohue becouse rhe formoi jws for more flexibility of opinion ond :ew; It setrn ro be )re of shoilng, whereas Johnny Corson rrosily Ir WORTH HESTER GLORIA HAWKS MojOf Government Pi Gommo Mu Omicron Delto Koppo. Epsilon Pi Era Cholrperson North Coroltno Srudent Legisloture r Compbell. Olive Peorson Scholorship Ir would toke on Major OA Sponish Ep-=ilon Pi Era Chorlotte MU Sponlsh Scholorship Morsholl — 1985 Gtoduotlon CUSEA, President ond Deon s List Compbell hos given me self -confide nee and o positive outlook ond I fhmk those ore two of the quolltles ft8 — WhosWho BRENDA hAANUEL TIMOTHY GRAHAM lonogemenr Stephenson Tfust Club Pres Baptist When osked hef most embottossing moment ot Campbell replies. I wos stonding oround drinking o Pepsi ond toll wirh some tnends ofrer Reol Estote My Real Esrote reoci Mr Gupton come up ond begon kidding me obout dnnkm Wesr Horn book Award. Omiaon Delro Koppo Comment Editor and Aurhor of Published Note Campbell Review Legislanve Council Rep , Studenr Dor Associoi DIANNE THEOKAS SUSAN RICHARDSON k kw . w IHb ■_ B t, K l jj :iSaB Mojor Home Economics Education Phi Theto Kappo IS Club PIA Aft Committee Chairman Officers Club Study hard ond set realistic goals lot yoursetl Ne ottaid to odmii a mistohe or change pnorirles Ounring Phi Era Sigma. SGA Seniof Closs Rep Ep- necoming Arrendani Presidennol Scholar My sisrer. who olso oitends Campbell. I general has uplifted my splfirs on Who s Who— 89 KEVIN WARD THOMAS McCLAY. JR. SCOTT McLAMB PAMELA LYDICK 90— Who s Who Phyiicol EducQilon Pi Epillon Mu Club OHIeef s Wives Ofoduoie Porhs College, kholorshlp and Deofi s ,• of Morylond The importom ' Ole of (ellqlon of ind the guiding force rhot II givei eoch studenr JOHNNY -ANN, JR. DONALD HARROP, JR. Major Church Music, Compbell Choir Presldent Secrion , MENC Secrerory Campbell Singers, Wind Ensemble, Dean s Lisr The friendships and growth experiences one toces while or Campbell ore memories thor will be cherished Major Low student, Ousiness Editor — Campbell Low Revi Author of Published Note, Academic scholorship, Courr Team Teoching assistant The procrtcol ■ ces the Low School hos provided me will help me ) ANGELA BRISSON ROBERT RUEGGER Mojof Business Administrotion. Circle K, Peace College Sigma Delto Mu, Peoce College, Adam Smith Club Youth Council ond Youth Choir, First Oopiist Southern Pines I would like to MojOf Government Pre-Iow President ' s List Ctoss Couni Delto Koppo F Executive Officer. Campbell Spons Edttot Schroeder and Dr Minix were the greatest ii They expected o lot from me, or d I om g WhosWho — 91 JOY MINSTER DENNIS TALLY Mojot Compuret Inlormorion, Epsilon Pi Eio Computer nloi 1 Agency, Coreer Women Society first Support Com- mond Soldier of the Quottet Whoi Who I feel Compbell li c Major Religion. Sociology Club, Bopilsf Young Intervorslry Club, RA This too shall pos- through Christ who strengthens me Phil 92 — Who s Who PHILLIP TANZILO CHIP HEIVETT Mojor Business Adminlsirorion Compuief Intofmc Eogle Scout. Alpha Phi Omego. Compuier Adorn Smiih Free Enrerprise Club, Pool Green Sociery Alwoys put vouf besi looi lorwotd Plon ahead and ser Qools tor youtselt. strive ro reach them — uliimarely yau DETTY WHITE SANDRA PATE AVIS COLLINS PAMELA ALLEN ■ Elementary Education DSU. DYW Council. Omicron 3 Koppo. Phi Eto Sigmo Vice-President Epsilon Pi Eio .r embortassing moment while onending Comp- itial Scholotihlp MENC Pre Campbell Singers Epsilon P SUZY INSLEY JOHN BOYD ?4 - Who ' s Who WILLIAM CORBETT JESSICA MURPHREY sighi ol theif goals Major Dusineii Administrorion College Repul Omicron Oelro Koppo Epsilon Pi Eta. Adorn Sfxinh Clul Socieiy The n uld be thor I could be hoK as greoi Oi my Ike (t said of me rhot I gove my lite lo orhers She c KAREN KEE MARIE BATTEN Major Governmenr, Omicfon Delta Koppo, Phi Koppo Phi. Ep- silon Pi Eta, Pi Gammo Mu Judicial Courr Secrerory Dr Puryeor and Dr Schroede ' hove hod o tremendous influence fulfill my potentiol jcarion Presidential Scholor, Campbel Compbell Singers, Campbell Choir Offlcei MENC Tre be ' Do oil thai you con do ' Life is too i Whos Who — 95 KIMBERLY BROWN SUSAN CROOKS Major Music Education. Choi I ScholOfShip, Vice Presidenf, Compbell Choir, Treasurer, M E N C , Singers If I hod o be Interviewed by either Johnny Corson or Phil Donohu becouse there is o delightful possibiliry o( meering ih chomplon of the Spiveys Corner Hollerin contest AMY TYSON Major Low, Compbell Scholar, tow Review, ODK, Compbell Dock Awards. Property I ond II, Contracts I, Legol Reloiionships, Civil Procedure II HELEN FISHER Major Sponlsh Epsllon Pi Eta, Presidenrlol Scholar, Resident Campbell University Srudeni Edi , Society :iety The among dlffeient peoples I thank Compbi LORI HIGH BRENDA GARDEN MojOf Dora Ptocessing Epsilon Pi Ero Doro Procejwrtg Club Smith Club; V P — Day Dorm, Sec Treos — Ooy Dorm Time goes by so quickly Study hard, but olso save time for friends Gei to know people ond rhey will suck by you during the good ond rhe bod nmes MICKY ALLARD ROBERT LANE, in Mojor Government Pre-Low Presideniiol Scholar Pi - Pres , Omlcron Delta Koppo — V P SGA Campbi hoi prepored me to go to low school Whether thai s the re Management Preiidenr — Gilbert T Stephenson Seholor, Adorn Smith Club, Epsilon Pi Eio. Phi Sigma Eio Many problems of todoy ' s world stem ogine o world in which norions. cultures r who ' s Who — 97 EDWARD PHILLIPS HOLLY DOLAN 98 — Who s Who VALERIE SPALDING CASSANDRA WEATHERFORD Chdsnori Legol Society Teaching Who ' s Who — 99 MELANIE MORRIS ANNETTE RHODES , ADA Low Sfudenr Division Lioison ro the Genei Procnce Secrion, Low flewew Campbell Law Observer. ShepQtd Dryan Memorlol Scholarship ELAINE PAPPAS NOT PICTURED Corol Tuggle MBA Michael Lemmons MOA Denise Boulonger MDA Mozen Debbogh MDA 5unee Sookprosongdee MBA George Thomas MDA jay Deoncherre MDA Mory Dennett MDA Horace Herring III MDA Michael Holder MDA Lucy Mortlndole MDA James Pollock MBA Edward Purgell MBA Dennis Williamson MDA Dorboro Worden MED Lottie EnnisMED Undo Hales MED Jomes Kennedy MED Jane MclnnisMED Jay Deouchere MBA 100 — Who s Who T. ' ' - ' Among Students in Arnefj dn Co , ges andu, nive ' ' sitie ?s 7i i.70 We feel Omicron Delta Koppo is the most prestigious orgonizotion on compus; this 15 on oword in itself, stotes Robert Ruegger, rhis years president of ODK The purpose of the orgonizotion is to recognize students who hove otioined o high stondord of efficiency in university oc- fivities, ond they inspire others through their exomple to strive ond become better student leoders ODK members ore responsible for selecting a Teocher of the Yeor, lost spring Professor Pot Hetnck wos selected They olso presented the Presidentiol Cup to o student who has excelled in one oreo of achi€ - Tom McCIo Epsilon Pi Eta is the largest honor society on compus todoy the society wos found- ed by Mr Leslie H Compbell in 1928 A grode point overoge of 3 25 offer three semesters, good chorocrer, and o potentiol for leadership ore the qualifico- lions for members This yeor the club worked on fund-roising activities They wrote letters to post members to update them on current oc- nvines The club members sold sweoishirts during the year The meetings bring jnspiroiion from speokers ond a sense of fulfillment — Dovid Drift 3fden Christopher Corr Beth Conreite, Donold la Edgeriort, l ebecco Elwood, l3obby Fowler, i Tio Howki. Wotrh Hesiet, Lloyd Holland Giles Hoohe ' . Lor ing, Allison Keo, Koten Kee. (Robert Klngon. Johno Mnlow. Scon McLomb. Joseph McLomb, Laurie Miller, Phillip Mili Peofte, Lynn Peorsoll, Edward Phillips, Pofriclo Pierson Tomolo Pilkingion, h, Timothy Snell. Chrisi o Doyd Dovid Boroughs, Richord Mn, Gory Brock Eorl Brc Cockrell, Michele Collir s, Vicky Collins, Williom Corbeti, Toliioh Cfowtord I Goode Joseph Gouveio, Koihy Gtonr, Gingef Hockney, l lchord Harr Angeline High, Chorlorre Home, Willie Hucks, Suzy Insley. JeHry j ?ih Plunklii, Joseph Presley e Souls Jeoriin e Smirh Horold dford Kevir. ord, Benjomln SusonOosi Rone ollBennen Lis Q Bowling Diono Matovich, Rhondo Morrhews Tereso Nolde, Chnsiopher Oldhom. Sandra Pore Donna on l onsom. Denjomin IXhodes, Suson f ichordson, Roberr Dennis Tally Noncy Tolly. Cynrhio Teogue, Pomelo theoHetd Amy sr Sondra Williamson Felicia Williams, Donno Corol Wynne Ing Porenrs Day 1935 Pi Gommo Mu Under the morivored leodershjp of Mr )i illiQm Tuck, rhis yeor ' s Pi Gommo Mu nembers hove set out ro occomplish o jreot deol Besides recognizing Those juniors ond eniors who hove completed 20 hours in socio! science c ond moinroined o 3 ) Mu (S benefiting the their production of This collection of orol ences will be o record 100 yeors Another IS o Meet Your Foculty booklet giving sketches of our foculty ollowing the students o closer look into the lives of our mentors This club IS copiuring memories — Tom McCloy proje -npbeirs in the - Phi Eto Sigma Campbell University is but one of the 170 colleges ocross the notion thoi recognize the ocodemic ochievements of the treshmon doss in o unique woy Our chopier of Phi Eto Sigmo wos founded to encourage and reword such high scholastic ottoinment As member of the chopret, freshmen also become o recognized member of the Associotion of College Honor Societies in the United States Eoch member must possess o 5 grode point overage or better The club inspires scholastic achievers to bring honor to the university ond creote o role model for other students — Tom McCloy e McCommons, Dre (cedent c o en upte t ccaU(M Every other Mondoy nighr forty-six in- novofjve young minds gother together in the multi-purpose room ond voice the stu- dent body s needs ond decide how to best reoch meeting those needs While octively medioting betv een the sTudenr body ond the odmimstrotion of the university, the SGA seeks ro put forth o positive irnoge ot o group of students ot work for others The standing committees of Rules, Academics, Public Relotions. Finonce, ond Enrertomment work hord towards pro- viding numerous octivities ro sotisfy oil the compus lifesty les — Tom McCloy .0 ,.. -. ... yeti, DeNoy FQtmer H J Mircheli, Dennis Dotmol, Leonn league Mofilyn Ouck. Down Zieger Candy Cole Kim Metrs John Motk Miichell Second fO ' Joy Du.TigQfi Louto Codmui. Dovid Milli, Moty lone Cobb, Ed McKeown, Lynwood Smiih, Deth Richardson Thud low. Mrs Durgesi Andy Voters Emerson Dyrd , Fourth low; Dionne Morovich Pom Cmy Sondro Pote. Holly Dolon, Suiie Insley Liso Wood. Deny Whire Susan Richordion Micky Allard Fifth low Deon Melvin. Tom McCloy J pssKO Murphrey Oecky Elwood Don Clark Dennis Tolly Sherri Phillips Robed Ruegger Gory Drock Executive Council The Student Government ' s Executive body is faced with the rash ot the begin- ning of each yeor to determine the best ways to accomplish the projects of the 5GA general body The fen Exec members meet every Monday evening and have the opportuni- ty to discuss issues openly ond more con- didiy than would be feasible at the general 5GA congress meetings Some controversial issues that were presented before the Exec this yeor were the open house policy, funding the LSCRf C Symposium, ond extending the hours of operofions of the Carrie f ich Memorial Libre - Tom McCloy Disciplinary Commjffee The Compbell Umversiry Disciplinary Commtiree has the responsibility of upholding the university ' s honor code ond student code Mode up of the deon of men and the dean of women who represent the od- ministrorion, three faculty members, and the president of eoch doss, the committee strives to uphold honor throughout the campus The student disciplinary officer, Robert Ruegger, was elected by the student body and serves as moderator to assure fhot students hove a fair heoring — David Drift Women ' s Executive The Women s Executive Council i posed of rhe presidenr of women ' The ce-pr secrerory rreosurer ond eight dorm officers They ore responsible for the Dreom Dote in rhe fol! ond together with Men ' s Ex- ec sponsor Sadie Howkins Day, Beoch Weekend, ond movie morothons This yeor they promoted rhe Homecoming Parade Soys Sherri Phillips. Women ' s Exec President, We really wanted to do something new, so we brought bock the possibility of having o homecoming parade The studenrs and faculty really gor behind the idea, ond we hod a porode which oil of Buies Creek enjoyed — Tom McCloy Mern ' s Executive Mode up of oil rhe officers in the men ' s dorms IS Men s Executive Council The leoder of this group is the president of men ' s compus, Dennis Tolly To discuss the gools of men ' s campus is their mom purpose With a membership of 19, the guys work together with women ' s compus officers to provide mony services ond octiviiies This yeor ' Slove for o day ' and the onnuol ' Little 500 were on rhe ogendo Tolly feels thot this year ' s group hos por- ticipored more than in rhe post, and rhe results hove been very successful — David Drift Entertainment Committee The purpose of the Entertainment Com- mirree is to provide a well rounded variety of enteriQinment This enterioinment includes vorlous con- certs donees, novelry ocrs, and orher The commirree consists of a chairperson, Jon Droxlon, four S G A members from eoch doss Other members ore from rhe student body and oppomred by rhe choirperson The group is odvised by the rwo student deans Highlights during the foil were the video donee ond the Holloween donee, feotunng the Embers — Dovid Drift tcide t uAaC AC Pte€i t J ' 6 Unity wirhin o group creates greor success. At Campbell the Inter-Orgonizationol Council works to bring unity among the orgonizotions to ensure success The president of IOC, Gory Brock, stored rhot oil clubs on cam- pus are urged to send rhe presi- dent or a representative to moke up rhe council. The gtoup coor- dinotes club booths on Parents Day ond selects a club of the year olso With IOC we hove o chance to pull all clubs together to shore ideos and coordinote events The club stresses the importance of cooperotion ond communication omong compus clubs — David Dfitt Where would we as students be today without our fine teachers ' Those who hove chosen to be tomotrows educators ond desire to promote teoching ond other educational programs hove o group especiolly designed to meet their needs, the Compbell University Student Educ otion Association. The club builds upon the skills learned in the clossroom by pro- viding guest speokers involved in various aspects of the teaching profession Job opportunities ond teaching techniques ore examples of the topics covered by the speokers The members then shore their knowledge with everyone they come in contoct with — Tom McCloy •l Compbell Times One group thof is specifically designed ro perform is rhe stoff of The Campbell Times. The fruifs of ffieir lobor is oppreciored every Tuesday wfien the compus is blonkered wiffi rfie weekly poper. The Campbell Times hos done such o professionol job of keeping the sfudenrs up-to-dore on campus issues here os well as issues on orher college campuses, fhor it has received norional recognition over the past severol years This year ' s stoff plans to enter the Associated Collegiate Press review service once ogoin and win o first class distmction for their publicotion It is important to remember that this vital publication requires the dedication ond porticipotion of the entire staff, students, ond faculty simultaneously — Tom McCloy Poul Green Society Hove you ever imagined yourself in an acting role of a musicol or drama, or just o behmd-the-scenes-technicol worker of o theatrical production? If so, hos Compbell got a club for you The Poul Green Society, which is named for Duies Creek ' s own fomous ploywright Paul Green, works hard to promote the fine arts at Compbell. Although the society is not active in fund-roiser or club promotions, its members ore kept busy in the school ploy productions by helping with the set construction, lighting, costumes, and the octuol perfor- mances of the stiow — Tom McCloy Gospel Choir The Gospel Choir is known on campus as well OS in the communiry The members of this group appreciate the chonce ro uplift the nome of the Lord ond enjoy the fellowship through their mustc Mrs Lenore TucK, who is the sponsor of this group, respects the talent ot these young people ond enjoys working with rhem Every member hos mer the require- ment — a sincere desire fo sing gospel music A cor wash, o foshion show, along with severol performances were on the agendo for this year The choir porticipored in rhe Cofolino Gospelfesr — David Dfitt Intervorsity To better understand the plons God has for each one of us and to oppreciore his many blessings for our lives, this is one of rhe goals of Inrervorsiry The group is in- terested in providing rhe spiritual at- mosphere that oil college students need ond occepr members from any religious denominonon Bible studies, field trips, guesr speakers, ond individuol witnessing ore tools the group uses ro shore rhe message of God ro oil of irs members and all other students they come into contact with — Tom McCloy Newly siorred. rhe Campbell Orientation group hos become well established COG IS known OS the big brother and big sister club The members ore selected by the deons of students to help orientate freshmen ro oil focets of college life The students work together in o workshop one doy to help enhance their obiiities to help freshmen The principal ac- tivity IS to act OS o student adviser ro arriv- ing freshmen These encounters eventuolly become permonent friendships — David Drirf ftvofsify Kneeling League Shelio Kirh Sherfon Yingling Miis Poulo Thompson Tiffen Fox Standing: Oewin Banks. Femoodo to ' tes Joe Pfeiiey Wilson Scon McLomb. I ondall Eoton Tfumon Teol. Looto Codmus Oeeh Hicki Jennifei Honeycufi Mark Toylof Dovid D(in, cholfmon, Klin Collins, Lynn Gtc ' . Angelo Doniels, Hunt Dunlop, Bobby Patker, John Dyrd Kobie McKeniie, Holly Dolan, Betty Ann While, Suson White, Therteil Lee Dro Joey Cackrell. Lisa Allen. Lisa Welch. Tammy Lienbetry, Tommy McLamb Hotold Smith, Donno Pearee Gofy Dtock, Penny Joyner, Donny Long. Kotle Doke ' . Dennis Angelo Little Hondy Woters. Koren Doss fXobeft f uegger Becky Elwood, Edwotd McKeown. Susan Com. Michael Manin, Angelo Fountotn. Jomes Langley Syivta D DougHiggins Amy Goodwin Chris Oldhom Down St errei Michael Dryor, 110 — Otgoni.-otions Publications Com m if tee The Qim of the Publlcorions Commlrree Is to insrill in oil publicotions a rriniry of trurh, fosre, and roleronce, imoging in word end picture o creotive, cooperative communtfy at Compbell Universiry, stores Ms. Dorothy Whitley, club choirperson The members include rhe editors end odvisers of The Lyricist, the Compbell Times, ond rhe Pine Burr, as well os op- pointed members. The commirree hos numerous respon- sibiliries ronging from ediforlal boord to In- terviewing oppliconrs for edltorlol positions, In oil rhey strive ro ossist inefficient operotions — Dovld Drift English Club honor of Miss Mobel who served Compbell The nome is in Powell, o reocher for many years The Mgbel Powell Engiish Communico- lions Club. OS ir is formally called, is on orgonizorion for inrerested English majors and communication majors The club tries to instill in its members an oworeness of oil forms of liferorure and its imporionce The members rahe port in cookouts, ice creom sociols, ond listen to guest speakers. They try to obtain a shorper linguistic and lirerory consciousness through soclolizotlon with fellow students. — David Dritt Compbell ' s onnuol lirerory mogazine, the Lyricist, is a publication of students ' poetry, prose, and ort work from local and store competition Dr Voughon odvlses the diligent sraff members all yeor long ond os a result of their combined efforts publish o crearive, enrertoming publication One of rhe rhree major compus publica- tions, the Lyricist hos given on odded dimension to rhe freedom of expression for rhe srudenr body and seeks ro find, nourish, ond develop rhe arristlc and literary talents for oil rhe aspiring ortisrs — Tom McCloy U The Doptist Student Union Is the largest organization on compus. Esroblished several years ago, the club hos worked with religious ac- tivities to provide an outlet for service and porticipotion Reverend Dud Fisher, the direc- tor of religious ocrivities, is the sponsor Attending retreats at Ridgecrest and Caraway were the highlights of the year The members of D5U spent their energies working on hospitality boxes, porticipoting in o bike-o- ihon for world hunger and conducting a Spring Fling Lynn Reaves sold of the organization, I hove met a lot of friends rhar I will never forger through DSU ■ — David Dritt Bophsr Siud«nt Union Seated: Down Wood Lynn Reovii Angelio TyndoH Fitil fow Sioney DIevins Teresa Dfodihow Sondfo WIIHomi, Kim Srrlcklond Donna Lynn [Jlalod Koren McDoniel Jennifer Whire Second row,- Koren Jones LOune Miller Willie Hucks Wondo Mobley Angela Liftle Dovld Wood; Third row: Rondy Woters, Andy Woiers Drad Nuckolls Joseph W Cockrell Mofk loylor Emerson Oyrd Ttiurmon Hayes BapHsI Student Union Seofed; Suson Neugent Jockle Wolder Alberta Yeo FItst tow: Angle West, Leonne Webb, Mary Second row: Louro Peocock Diane Booth Jonet Donning, Iwylo loylor Ctndy Wlllloms Jill Jenkins Beverly Davl .1 Sfudent Union First roWi Elizabeth Howh, Jennifer Irelor, Crysral Yeo. Tonya Woikins Second row ' Rodney 5mrrh, Joi Suion White, Lome Sue Sewoms, Thifd tow; Louro Jones, Mihe Monsion, Susie Pntctiotd, Pom Pore Melindo Fisher Lout :af :.na,ch Teresa Dowless Dryon Scon Liso Davenporr Dovid Elks Liso Welch Hum Dunlap Gregg Moore Eddie Nevill Social Science The mom purpose ot rhe Social Science Club IS to increase the members ' depth of Knowledge in rhe vonous areas of social sciences This awareness comes from lec- tures, panels, ond field trips Many members graduated lost year ond coused rhe group to become smaller in size but nor in enrhusiosm This hos been an adjusting and growing year for the Sociol Science group This year the club has tried ro become acquoinred with viewpoints on importont social and economic topics. The group tries to learn more about oboul the job marker in the social science field — David Drift WCCE, rhe campus radio stonon, rook on many different chonges this year such as the new music format Allen Thompson, rhe station manoger, was pleased wirh rhe chonge The station has a news music ralk for- mat, Qiring old radio shows, talk shows on current issues, live Compbell boskerboll and boseboll gomes The srotion olso provides opportunities for students thot ore studying rodio work, such OS news writing ond broodcost operations — David Drill rhe yeorbooK From the chaos of universify life we bring order And whot chaos there is Ouestinnoires for Who ' s Who ornve months after the deodline is complete Spring court pictures ore token in the chill of winter Copy is written and then changed to copture the lotest trends We change from divisions bock to deportments in mid- yeor To be occurore, ro be correct, ro check spellings, and to correct dotes — there ore millions of details to place be- tween covers Then in o spurt of glory on rhts April 15, the book arrives People arrive in lines with outstretched hands for iheir yeor Only then IS the tosh complete — Scott Williams Tenono Eunice Honsley. Tereso Nolde Third row: K,im Omohyndro IXuih Street PquIq Oarr WCCE Front Pme Burr Whot does t meon to be responsible for n Corroll Hensely, Aorhony Ptu ToddOuie Colleen Campbell DovidDnn llene Mobiy Cynihio Dowden Secor d row S o i Fol(f Mr Hundley rtondoll Eoron Mihe McPheorson, Sianding: Solwyn Porket Gino Powell Oorence Grier, Michelle Scott. . 4 1 i. V i CS , Joy DoumgofT Thlid ii For the losr eleven years one group on campus has promored rhe nghrs of minonries ond friendship ro oil Unify in Ac- tion IS mode up of morivored individuols who worh together ro moke oil students Qwore of the need for sohdonfy while we ore ot Compbell The group is active rhroughour the school year offering the student body donees, dinners, and speokers They pro- vide food for some of Hornerr County ' s needy and extend rhe Chrisrion hond to oil rhey become involved with They ore on orgonizotion that definitely performs — Tom McCloy The Boptist Young Women gives oil the females on compus o chonce to get together weekly and shore in close fellowship while serving rhe Lord T hey emphosize rhe educoting ot people obout missions work and rhe active role oil students con ploy in rhe missions field, both ot home and obrood Besides roismg money for rhe Chrrsnon mission fields, the group uses funds from rheir cor washes ond poncoke suppers ro provide small gifts for the elderly ond shut- ins they visit throughout rhe year The DYW IS instrumental in spreading friendships across Campbell — Tom McCloy NC5L provides students with on ocrive opprooch ro porricipore and goin procticol experience in rhe government process. soys Campbell ' s delegofion choirperson, Worth Hesfer The non-partisan orgonizarion allows students to reseorch, write, ond presenf bills ro students ocross North Corollno Besides giving them on opportunity to voice their opinions, if teaches rhem how ro reocf with those people who disogree with them Campbell ' s chopter lost year was oworded fhe Desr Smoll Schoo l Delegotion and fhe Best Smoll School Bill Concludes Worrh, ' It is a great educo- tionol fool and o lor of fun ' — Tom McCloy Home Economics A professional orgonizofion which works ro promore o professionol ornrude rewards home economics is Campbells chapter of the Norih Corolino Home Economics Associonon which is open ro oil mojors, however, rhe acn vines ore direcred roword services for rhe compus Led by Mrs Corhenne King ond Mrs. Melindo Lossirer the members sponsored bake soles o Volennne candy sale, foshion sho A and a cor wash In rhe foil the young women attended o NCHEA convention in Raleigh Mondy Clinord reported fhor rhe convennon was fun and informonve — David Drin Internarionot Students The Foreign Srudenr Club provides for npbe srudenrs The club IS sponsored by Robert L King, rhe director of guidonce and career counseling Mr King does o greor deal wtrh the students King soys he wonrs ro help rhe srudenrs feel comforroble The foreign srudenrs need a greor deal of guidance when they first enroll Leorning more obour America ond rhe differenr cusroms ore rhe mojor goals, olong wirh providing o comoroderie with fellow students — David Drift In the foil, signs oppeored across campus asking anyone who wos interested ro come ro a CIA meermg No, Compbell hod nor started on intelligence ogency, bur hod simply renomed rhe Doro Processing Club The club ' s mom goal for rhe year was ro give srudenrs mreresred in the computer field a chonce to dabble m floppy discs before groduotion They stress rhe developmenr of rolenrs and skills with com- puters ro moke rhe rronsirion inro rhe corn- purer oge Q lirtle eosier for oil of us — Tom McCloy lege Aepublicons Ftont: Eric Jockson, Flril fow Tom McCloy Don Clork ' phtey Don Diiseti Sondto Pore Susan ftichofdiOn. Third (ow, Robin emon LeAonleogue Julie Doly, Roben Woples, Dob King John Co- Dovid Evoni ChesionClotk ne Cobb Ail en M tche rtoberi Jone KoiieOoker Second fow: Kote Daker Qeov Holey ierr T.ey McKo , 1 on Faulkner Fourih r w: Ginge Ifow. Michel pkor Vo t ScQiei, (Xonn e Alhgood Dilly Sewe 11 Donna (o Sofbo Roie Dovis, Kon lenitef. Pom Huggins, Leeso Koye Clark |enpon, Volene Powell, April Roberts, Kim Pitimon, Krysfol Jung, Sy O Oeniley, Corne Riggs, Diono Lotneor, Down Carroll, Carol I ■r Posodo, Beth Richardson Joy Dumgon Jockie McKoy JOy A .ondy CliAOfd Michelle Ross Elizoberh Eti- Jo Ellen Herring Melonie Rogers Pom Dovenporr Julie Lonier Decky Elwood Angela Fountain, k endy Pleosanrs Amy Tyson. Paulo Domes, Angela Dullard, Tommy Willioms, April S Dovis, Kim 3 Doker Kim Metts, Ellen McCloy, Keren Drogden, Jesstco Murphrey, Pom Citry. Jan Faulkner, Holly diok, Kim Wilson, Donno Vhirehursr Chorlotte Home Lisa Atkins, Suson Glen, Dawn Keller, Hope y, Heidi Goss, Jill Mundoy LeAnn Teogue, Esther Conez Allison Stanford, Angie Lynch, Lyndo Core, College Republicans One enrhusiosnc campus poliricol orgonizotion is The College ftepublicons The club is dedicored to prosenring infor- monon to members giving details on The politicol structure of The U 5 Government The Cf ' s give The sTudenTs on avenue to become involved wirh polirics at the com- pus, local, sfOTe, ond noTionol level The club s otmosphere olso nurtures friendships among those vyith the some ideols ond morols The major CR campus event this year was the Dovid Funderburk Roily Day held for Compbell ' s own 1966 SenoToriol hopeful Dr Funderburk ' s campoign has given some CR members procficol ex- perience in the poliTicol scene since They hove become his field represeniotives — Tom McCloy Young Democrats The Compbell Young Democrors hove opened the door for sfudents v ishing to Toke o political stand on governmental Through this orgonization, members ore exposed to how both notional and local governmenfol issues affect society Having o lively interest in the democrotic porty and o desire to become involved in politics ore the mom requirements for YD membership The Young Democrots at Compbell ore very octive in state conventions A foil con- vention wos held in Dunn, NC, ond severol members attended ond took on active port — Dovid Dritt Coreer Women ' s Society Co Wc prestigious club open to oil female undergroduotes The club took as its theme — Women in the professional World Miss Ellen Storey worked with the club for The firsT Time She wos exciTed to hove the chonce for women to explore ond goin more potential To succeed Michelle Ross stored. I wos interested when at the first meeting, which wos o pot luck supper, I sot with 75 other girls and plonned o yeor of growing ond leorning ' — Dovid Dritt Gernng Together wirh the resr of the geology mojors is one of the most impor- tonr ospects of the Hordrocks Geology Club Sponsor Dr Perkins and members held o hot dog sole and presented a slide presen- rorion Every rwo yeors the club officers in- vite present members, olumni. ond staff to on olumni picnic The Hordrocks ore inferesred in digging up onswers to questions concerning jobs in rheif fields for the furute. Willie Jones en- joys the club and stotes, It couses me to Qppreciore my mojot. — David Drift Wolker Biology Under the leodership of Ms. Paulo Thompson, professor of biology, the Walker Biology Club hos earned o stand- ard of professionolism Membership re- quires only that one hove on interest in biology The club offers rhe biology majors of Campbell, os well os other interested pottons. on exposure to rhe biological world The exposure comes from guest lec- tuters and discussions on topics relating to biology Activities this year hove ranged from cookouts to field trips Sevetol membets hove poriicipored in stotewide competition through professional meetings — David Dritt A notionol service frotermry, Alpho Phi Omega has hod on octive tole in student life ot Campbell since 1961. Their service projects ore for rhe community Each year rhey ore ocrive in raising money ro support vorjous charities and hove been recognized for these efforts by the Musculot Dystrophy Associorion, American Concer Sociery and rhe Americon Red Cross They also sponsor compus events to benefit the srudents, such OS rhe Ugly Man Contest, bosketboll gomes ogoinst any rokers, ond cornation soles at Valentine ' s — Tom McCloy as: ' -! n - Trusf Mr Miller Mr Gup on Kevin Wore Don Taylor Jo n Doyd, ttobbie Lowe. Wike Cofter, Mo k Rock, Andy Holland. J lie Loniere, Drendo Monuel, Vickie Collins. Jomej rs Willie Huchs Tommy .inebery, RiChor 1 Orin, Mr Wiltierspoon, Colleen Compbell Oov, May Harold Doy, Jay L e JohnCapps a Fetfo. leH Slew Liso Leory Sond on Connie Sheilo 5mith a PQTe. Leonn Page. Jen Donna Pierce, niler Honeycun Aisiy League, Noncy Sm h, Poiflce Conn, Trlstio Doyd, Doug ftothfock, Joy :=t Pi Epsilon Mu Compbells locol choprer of Pi Epsilon Mu has srnved ro prepore rhe physical educa- fjon mojors for graduation by providing means by which rhey can employ rheir professionol skills while snll in school They ore an inspirorion to rhe local com- munity every yeor when rhey host rhe 5peciol Olympics for menrolly and physicolly handicapped students from Horneri Counry and the surrounding area 5y giving these students a chance to be in- volved in the gomes, the physical educo- ricn mojors promote friendship and a sense ' . ' t accomplishment that means so much to iho special porticiponrs and is exemplory of good sportsmanship — Tom McCloy The Gilbert T. Stephenson Trust Club gives oil students interested in the field of trust monogement and educotion rhe op- portunity to expand their knowledge in the oreo while at the some rime hoving fun doing so Money roised throughout the yeor by selling donuts. woshing cars, and hosing pizzo dinners, is used to support the schools Trust library In the spring semester. Trust alumni host a seminar which sheds light on specialized trust areas such os investments, taxation, ond trust odminisrrorion The club con- tributes to the educotion of the students through this annual event — Tom McCloy Adam Smith The Adam Smith Club ' s chief purpose is to give students o better undersronding of how rhe free enterprise system works in rhe United Stotes Sponsored by the Burrows T Lundy Choir, the club invites speakers to campus from across the sfote ond notion to speak on vorious topics relating ro the study of the ftee enterprise system. Composed of primarily business majors, Dr Eric Brodin. sponsor, encourages anyone interested in the economics, com- petitions, and entrepreneurship of Americon businesses ro come ond leorn rhe advontoges of operating o business within Q free economy — Tom McCloy 1 Smirh Club John Mlchoells, Phil Tonzilo, Lew Siofling, Lindsey Tefry Andy h is, Woyne Covil, Denise Stephenj, Liso Norns Michoel Eoion, Chris Glosion, Esrhet Corres. 5om Pope, Charles Fisher, Sylvia Doker, Dan Taylor Susan Adams, Angelo Drisson. Dr John Oro :kie Green, Eric Drc dln. Dovid Dooth, Joy May, Sheik en Norres Phillip Dewor. Srepheri Molbon Morsholl Hllliord Repass Ned Grady, Mary Jo How The more odvonced socred ond seculor music IS performed by rhe selecf voices of rhe Campbell Universiry Choir The Camp- bell Choif proves ro rhe surrounding com- munines rhot music is o large porr of rhe universiry. The Campbell Choir provides an ex- cellenr opporrumry ro sing vorious types of music from mony different cultures and centuries The chair performs concerts on compus during Porenrs ' Day, Alumni Day, and various other occasions The choir is o leorning experience — David Drift Singers The Singers is o musicol group on compus that contribures to the strong musical heritage here at Campbell. Students with musicol tolent who possess Q love for music ond who ore willing to work Alrhough a smaller group, the Campbell Singers perform a variety of music at dif- ferent functions throughout the yeor Per- forming in CEP. ot locol schools, ond or civic orgonizonons ore some of the ploces where the group displays its tolent The singers perform mony different types ot music, contemporory. show tunes, ond popular songs. All rhis for o group in- terested in performing for fun and enrerroinmenr — David Driit Campbell Choir Pam Allen, Scorr Avery, Sylvio Doker Donno Dartield, Monhew Oorher, Mane C Donen, Oonno Ololock Gin o Dlonion K Chandler, Dechy Chapman. Down Cooper, John Cox, Annetie Cfisp, Dovid Cuthrell, Angela Daniels, Wllliarn Ellis, Johnny Fonn Jomes Fry. t. och Grolnger, Suson Holmes Todd Johnson Gwen Jones, Micki Loncosier, Comero Lone Michael Loyden, Lynerte Maready Kobi McKenzle, Klmberly h errs. H J Ml chell, Wondo Mobley. Douc Moore, Suson Neugent. Veronlco Phllps, Som Pinmon I rnp ' py,orr.-i Berry Smith, Chns 5iewofi, Rero Woshington. Leonne Webb Jim Wiggins Applause rings through the concert hall OS the Campbell University Chorale comes to the end of their program This musicol group performs or churches and organiza- tions in rhe locol oreo, Socred music is their specialty They also perform seculor ond religious music Students thot hove o desire to sing and wont on outlet for their singing obililies ore encouroged to audition for the Chorole. — Dovid Drift The Color Guord is dJsploying the Comp- bell Army ROTC colors and the U S flog held by rhe rwo mole coders They ore dressed in borrle dress uniforms wirh silver helmet liners and comboi boots The two femole codets ore armed with M 16A 1 rifles The Color Guord has been ot oil mo- jor Campbell sports events for rhe opening ceremonies and ot the Homecoming porode They ore very disciplined ond precise ond exocrmg in their movements They olso porticipore in oil formal P.OTC func- tions They ploy on integrol port in ROTC activities and moKe those octivities com- plete by their presence — Ester Cortez The 1985-86 Roider Detochment under rhe leodership of Cdt Lt Vereen ond Raider Adviser M5G Sounders is o very elite group Connected with the Campbell University ROTC progrom, the Roiders pro- vide thot extra dimension to the program So tor this yeor the detochment has been octive in a number of events, instill- ing thot high level of morivotion it tohes to be o port of the group Such events include o roppelling demonstration, porticipotlon in rhe Volksmorch ond o voriefy of other What mokes this group so speciol is rhor not everyone hos the will power and the self-discipline to get out of their warm beds ro run five or six miles in the morning, but these coders do They, indeed, hov quolines it takes to be ficer in rhe U S Army me of rhe utstonding of- Pershing Rifles The Pershing Rifles of ROTC ot Compbell IS o drill team This yeor the Pershing (Xifles IS becoming re-estoblished In the post, the Pershing Rifles of the university hos token rhe state chompion in drill meets Although the Pershing Rifles probably will nor be bringing home the stote chompionshtp this yeor, we ore becoming stronger so thot in (he future we con win championships Currently, we hove o two mon trick drill teom They hove performed at CPE on Military Doy ond on Porenrs Doy — Ester Cortez Colo( Guord Cdi Goode. Cdt CSMEveker Cdt Gentle, Cdt Strickland Peiihing Ritlei L to i Cdt Loitier Cdt Gentile, Cdt Johnson Cdt Howotd, Cdt Clorh, Cdt Thompson Not pictured: Cdi Pfince Cdt Jones Cdt Thon- 3 DottQlion Stoff The DorroHon Staff is the planning, oigonmng the civilian world as uppet level monogem OonalionCDT LICDerniet, DNS-1 Cdi Cpt Donmsier ON S-5 Cdr Cpr Cortez ON S-4 Cdt Cpi Slydell ON 5-2 Cdt Cpi Sceorce Cdi DNXOCdi Maj Coats Cdr [JN5-3CdT Compbell Compony PRT Troining The men seem to be pleased e keeping dunng monthly PM iraining gQr.iioiions— 120 ?Qn Melvin and Dean Burgess sport around jthe 1965 Homecoming parade P ahead Suzy, Mory Jone ond Jessica ore dig- . igin torheS.G.A Pizza Parry Clubs Club Cofidids — 125 he fwo presidents enjoy breokfosr rogether, Dennis TqI- ' , president of Men ' s Executive, and president ot the niversiiy Dr Normon A Wiggins Clubs ? speaker ot Career ClubCondids — 129 Dr. orri Mrs riff Griffin and Chris Johnson hir the high notes )rrheJo2z Ensemble is. Rachel Adelson, I D M communicorions ■presentorive, speohs to the Coreer Women ' s xiety offering helpful advice J Clubs ClubCondlds— 131 ClubCondids — 137 Club Condldi — 139 en uptc ia LUBS The Wolker Diology Club ' s presentation on Parents Doy is set up by Joseph Gouveio end Ken Plunkitr The members of the Pine Durr stoff ore climb- ing the walls the night before deadlines Jon Bowen ossoclore editor of The Campbell Tin enjoys o gome ot kick boll with other members of the sioff Jim Coin of Fairness in Medio speoks to Campbell ' s College Republicons Use Dovenport. who is very seldom seen without o smile, enjoys o good lough with friends or the D S U kshop lil Wi ft w w L afc RS -y — ? V Mike Richardson, ediror of rhe Lyricist, tokes o break from his work ro gother inspirorion for the next burst of creoriviry. On Halloween oil Sherrie Toylor (olios Doisy Mae ) could soy wos ' ' Howdie ' en n4ucKCi LUBS OubCondids — 143 Cpr Koone, Cdi ISGWood. Cpr Johnson, 2Lt ■Bobbin, Cpr COG OSS1, bock on rhe rrock ogoin U 5 flog beorer — Cdr CSM Sreve Eveker. Compbell colors bearer — Cdt Foirclorh, Cdr 1SG Wood. Cdt Clork ore porijciporing in P O T C owords ceremony Clubs Forrr burk MqJc et Ambossodor to Rumonlo. Dr Dovld F speoks during Awords Doy r Kenneth W Chelf looks over his me en wifh much pride under- n ond j ' -i- ClybCofidids — 147 m (!= (35 (SL K 1-m IT IS EVEN BETTER THE SECOND TIME AROUND The Place . . . Conwoy, S.C. The| Time . . . November 23 The Event The Dig South Conference Toumoment- The Teom - , . Campbell University Soccer SquacJ The Mission . . . Success. And success it was as the Campbell Dooters downed RocJford 3-1 to walk Qwoy with the Dig South soccer crown for the second time in two years. The Cornels advanced to the finals by prevoiling over Armstrong Store 5-1 and Coostol Corolino 4-1. As they came Into the championship gome they were seeded second behind Radford, o team which hod defeated them previously In the seoson. This porticulor foctor mode the victory even more rewarding to the ployers ond cooches. The season leodlng up to this second tfiumphont tourney went well consider- ing the loss of six good seniors of which five started on o full time bosis. The ups ond downs hove been spread more evenly thon in the years post. Usuolly there Is o dip in perfor- mance at the end of October- however this year there was only o slight dip with a loss to UNC-W, sold Cooch Morse. I con soy in the lost nine gomes there was one poor performonce between com- ing bock from Rhode Island and the tournament. This consistent play con certainly be exemplified by the fact thot their 12-6-2 record represents the most wins o Campbell team has hod since 1975 ond the most since joining the NCAA ranks in 1977. All the ployers contributed but severol went thot extra mile. Senior Per Jensen, o native of Vejie, Denrriork, was selected Most Voluoble Player of the Dig South Tournament. His Goalkeeper Christopher Gauss ts o heod above the crowd qs he orrempts to defend his territory Chris hod o fine gome os the Cornel Boorers downed Richmond 3-2 in overtime. It is the agony of defecit os rhe Columbus goalkeeper ottemprs re stop yet onothei Comp- bell score, the ftnoi fatly wos 6-0 Soccer Continued oggressive, smart ploy certainly won the respect of the leogue ' s coaches Goalkeeper Joe Moreschi another senior broke o Campbell record with o 1.00 goals against overage. Not only that, but he is the Cornel frontrunner with seventeen shutouts, Stotisticoliy he is the best keepet in the lost two yeors In the South, stoted Coach Morse. The top scorer in the Dig South, Dovid Doyle, o notive of Irelond did his port by putting nineteen gools and four assists under his belt for forty-two paints during this 85 season. His scoring ability has sailed him post Scott Scorborough as the Cornels all-time NCAA scorer with eighty-nine points Two other ployers thot contributed just by being on the field were Peter McCormick and Philippe Dottin. Peter, a Junior, is one of the most ex- perienced ployers hoving competed in- ternationolly. A native of Sterling Scotland, the dynamic midfielder is definitely o leader who is the glue thot holds the Camels together. Bottin, senior, is from Leige, Belgium. He too with much experience has finished his coreet with eighteen gools ond six ossists this year and tied fot fifth on the scoring list at Campbell with forty-two points. I think this is the best team we hove ever hod or Campbell, said Philippe. ' Everybody wos playing for everybody There wos o feeling of unity. With two championships the fighting Comels proved that this unity con definitely moke victory even better the second time around. — Todd Buie Oil, What a feelingi as Ouinfon MocDonoid ond rhe Winthrop pioyer butt iieods for the boll Arm in orm rl e Figliring Cornel Soccer squod woll s owoy with o second Dig Sourfi soccer crown Pic- tured Joe Moreschi, Andre Hordwore, Jim Mor- nssey, Aledof IXomirez, Dodie Claris, Philippe Dot- tin, MorrGengler, Som Johnson, I F ' l, ii low: Soleh Al-Qotton, Gustovo Alen. Aldemor Ramirez, Word Flintom, Ion Wilson. Poul Pulido, Bucky Jones, Quinton Moc- i i J Middle row: Molt Gengler, Dodie Clork, Dennis Gognon, Dovid Doyle, Peter McCotmick, Lorry Henson, Per Jensen Dock row: Grant Serofy, Chns Perkins, Darren Dowson, Jim Morrissey, Joe Moreschi, Chrisiophet Gouss, Randy Seol, Andre HordwQte, Ptiihppe Bottin Soccer— 153 .- .p ' J J MEN ' S BASKETBALL SOME LIKE IT HOT The spring semester opened with temperorures soaring both inside and our. Jonuory 20, 1986 was undeniably rhe horresr doy of oil, and the temperorures skyrocketed os gome time opprooched. Students flocked to Carter Gym ro witness Campbell versus the Brooklyn Kingsmen on the Comels home turf. After an enrhusiosric worm up, rhe Camels eagerly assumed their positions at mid-courr for the opening toss. Henry Wilson eosily outjumped the toller Kingsmen center. The boll wos grobbed by a Campbell ployer, and rhe hear wos on. The Camels quickly got on easy two from their outside bomber, John Huffstetler. Huff- stetler raced to rhe orher end of rhe court, stole o Kingsmen pass and tossed it down to teammate Clarence Grier for rwo more poinrs. The fans saw the Camels strike the firsr blow, ond they screamed for more. Compbell obliged ond never allowed the Kingsmen to catch up. The Camels roised the lead to seven points when Derrick Hensley connected on two foul shots with one second left in the holf. The score wos then 44-37. The Camels come out for the second holf and played with more drive and exper- tise, leaving the Kingsmen to flounder in rhe dust. Campbell continued to ploy ex- cellent boll, ond left no doubt who would emerge the victor. Vith less thon five minutes in the game, Henry Wilson jommed rhe boll through rhe hoop, sen- ding on electrifying shock through the crowd. A few minures larer, Clorence Grier found himself olone under the Camel ' s gool with rhe bosketboll. Without hesita- tion, he rose to the occasion with on in- credible thundering dunk. The Comels hod slammed the door closed on rhe Kingsmen wirh o final score of 64-72. Compbell ployed severol gomes rhot weren ' r decided until the finol seconds. One such gome was Compbell ' s first Clorence Grier deftly eludes four Seo Hawk op- ponenrs as he powers his woy ro the bosHet, John Hollywood Hjffstetlei fakes it straight to his Brooklyn opponent ond drives to the hoop. Mens Dosketboll — 155 Men ' s Basketball Continued meeting with N.C, A6T, The Aggies jumped oheod of the Cornels ond Campbell spenr mosr of the second half borrling bock. In rhe lost 20 seconds, Campbell tied it up- Thie Aggies tried for a bosker, but the shot wouldn ' t fall A two shot foul was called on Compbell with one second left in the gome. The crowd was on its feet screaming for o miss. Heeding to the coll, the first shot rolled off to the left of the rim He regained his composure, and hit his se- cond shot, deoling Compbell a heart- breaking one point loss Campbell hod another close coll with the Coosfol Corolino Chonricleers — the lost gome of the seoson In this gome, Campbell soid farewell to seniors Juon Austin and Tracy Williams Austin holds the school record for steals, ossists, and most assists in o gome. Willioms started every gome this year, ond consistently provided excellent performances. It was a scory situation with 10 seconds left in the gome as Campbell wos behind 47-48. The ball reoched the honds of shorp shooter, John Huffsfetler, and swished through the net with seven seconds left on the clock. A Chanticleer player wos fouled ond went to the line, but missed. Williams grabbed the re- bound with three seconds left, and the celebrotion storted as Campbell won with Q score 49-48. The teom underwent tough, intense, rigorous practices, and Cooch Lee ' s boot comp Freshman player, Drion Henry, described Lee as ' an enthusiast who believes success comes from hard work, ond leorning comes from set backs. When asked obout the team Lee stated, They have improved, they ' ve ployed well, and been com- petitative. Defense wos our mainstay. Chris Miller added, Fan support was o great sixth mon, John Huffstetler summed rhe year up this woy: I would like to hove ex- perienced more victories. The greatest experience I could hove would be o few years from now to see Campbell in the top 20 and soy I hod something to do with that — Ilene Mobry Clorence Grier muscles Ills way to ihe hoop eoslly, stuffing ffie bosket ond drowing o blocl ing foul from the Cenrrol Connecticut ployer Bringing the boll up court. Juon Ausfin sefs up the offense os he prepares fo moke o move on his CU opponenr i : Men ' s Dosketboll ■ly, freshmon Chris Miller mokes o Trocy Williams, in mok- In his quest for o successful ioyup. Tracy Willioms glides opponenrs while using rhe hoop nd mokjng rhe bosker Mens Do- keiboll- WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL POSSESSION OBSESSION % Compefirion, success, and o winn- ing tradition surrounded tlie 1986 Lody Cornel compoign. Tlie Lady Cornels ployed o rough schedule ogoinsr highly improved teoms from the NAIA, Corolino ' s, Independent, ond NCAA Division II Conferences. Their con- sistently outstanding performances brought ocdoim to the team and filled Camel fons v ith pride os they pocked into Carter Gym. November 26, 1985 sow in the home season opener against Campbell ' s greatest rival — Pembroke State, o teom which received notionol recogni- tion. It hod been three and one holf yeofs since Campbell hod defeated Pembroke. The house was jommed with anxious students awaiting the unveiling of the 1985-86 season. Spirits were high os the Lody Camels took the court for their wormup ond excitement grew as the minutes clicked off until the opening tap. Penny Dickens, Comp- bell ' s six foot two center, toed up with the Pembroke center and the game was on. Campbell got the top ond quickly connected for two points. During the first few minutes of the gome, the two feoms were close, but then in the mid- dle of the second quarter the Lody Comels exploded and took the leod, making the score 36-34 at the half. The second half the Comels come out and ployed with more brilliance and dominated throughout the rest of the game. As the lost second ticked off the clock, the score, 87-73, proved to be in the Lody Camels ' favor, leaving Corter Gym to be blanketed by the deluge of flying toilet paper. Antionetle Mofthews disploys her greot leoplng obility OS she eosily gets rhe top over UNC-Asheville Kim Edmondson fires down court on o fost breal ond pulls up for rhe short jumper Women ' s Basketball — 159 Women ' s Basketball Continued The team kept pleosing the blood- rhirsry crowds os they soundly defected the Gordner-Webb and Mount Olive teems with o collective score of 35 points before the students left for Chrisfmos break December 10. The following week Campbell ' s ladies op- peored in the NAIA Women ' s Dosketboll Top 20 Pole ranked at number twelve- After being in the limelight, Campbell was fired up to stay there. They appeared in the top 20 several times with help from intense proctices that were filled with o lot of hustle ond enthusiosm Coupled with proctice wos the leodershlp of the coaching staff and the team ' s three seniors Felecio Owen, Penny Dickens, and Anrionette Mat- thews, Felecio ' s shooting and reassuring monner helped the team keep its cool. Penny was one of the leading defen- sive ployers and one of the fop ten Compbell scorers of oil time. Anfionette wos the team ' s leading scorer and rebounder. She become Campbell ' s leading scorer of oil rime this year when she broke Shoron Willioms ' record of 1,407 points. Antionette also was second in the nation in field gool percentage. When asked how she felt about being chosen All-Americon her junior year, she replied, I feel a lot of pressure this yeor, but os long os we win thor ' s oil I core about, I thank God, the coaching staff, my family, ond my teammates fot I couldn ' t have done if without them, Coach Wondo Wotkins summed up the seoson. It wos o very productive and successful yeor. I feel the team wos really striving to ploy up to their poten- tial ond I feel we pretty much ac- complished that — Ilene Mobry Felecio Owen posses off to a reommore lempnng ro peneirore rhe Perribroke Lody Dr Anfionette Tree Mofthews shows why she s un- confesred os on Aii-Amencon os she eosily coshes in for two poinrs Senior Penny Dickens srrerches to grob on offen- sive rebound ogoinst Mount Oiive Five foot eleven inch sophomore, fXegino McKeithon moires on eosy shot over the Mount Olive player Women ' s Dosketboll Julie Skinner yonl s down o rebound ogoinsr UNC-Asheville Women ' s Dosketboll — 161 . „ R. BASEBALL: SLUGGING IT OUT mT BH _ M 1 t M 7 - - .j . — A: mericQS Top Slugging Team lwqs the ticket the 1965 Campbell baseball squod held of midseoson, Nat aniy did the teom own up to this billing but the Fighting Camels guided by sixth yeat heod coach Calvin Koonce led the notion in homeruns. Campbell set a new school record with 106 round-rrippers. Other stots showed eight players hitting .300 or better ond a scoring overoge of 9.6 tallies per gome moking the ployers ronked fifth in the nation. However, when the final numbers were in, it was found thot this Campbell University baseball team compiling o 32-17 scoresheet hod set or tied 70 school records Two Cornels — sophomore third baseman John Posey and senior first baseman Bill Wilkes really slugged it out in the individuol categories to cofopult the team to this omozing record. Leading the team with 26 homeruns, o batting overage of 421, and 75 RDIs John Posey finished the season ronking second in the notion in homers, third in slugging and seventh in RDIs. Posey ' s teommote Dill Wilkes also hod Q fine year pulling in 71 RBls ronk- ing him thirteenth notianolly. Hitting 22 homeruns with o batting overage of .392 put Wilkes second in the nation in scoring and seventh in homers. Coach Koonce wos proud of his teom ploy this eor especially in the Dig South Conference Tournament. It was tough losing the first gome and storting in the loser ' s brocket, stated Coach Koonce, bur the boys come bock strong to win the next two gomes placing second in the tournament. The team also hod o tough schedule Henry Rochelle gets o mouthful Qs he successfully ovoids the pichoff from the Wllmingron plrcher Looks like Lincoln Millei is keeping the Seohowl« on their roes os he slides bock into firsr bose Ooseboll — 163 BASEBALL continued in their Division I Conference. Within their conference they were on im- pressive 7-1 foiling only to Winfhrop on the rood. They also did well ogoinsr powerhouses Morylond, Woke Forest, Clemson, ond Carolina of the ACC by building on odmiroble 3-4 record ogoinsf these teoms. Eoch of these gomes wos exciting but there were o few special moments that will be etched in the minds of the ployers as well OS the minds of the loyal fons. Dill Wilkes probably will not forget o Coastal Corolino team thot chopped owoy at a Compbell 12-0 leod only to tie the score in the eighth inning. Both scored in the ninth; however ot the bot- tom of the tenth Coostol held o 17-16 leod As Dill Wilkes took the bar he cosuolly told his treommote John Posey who wos next at bot, Hey John, don ' t worry about it, I ' ll take core of this. With James White onxiously waiting on bose. Dill fokes the bot in hand and DOOM! Irs o homerun! Compbell wins it 16-17, Henry P,ochelle likewise will always remember March 30, 1985 os the day he broke the NCAA Division I Record by belting five homeruns to lead his team to an unbelievoble 38-0 finol fob against Radford. Great gomes; broken school records; excellent team and indlvlduol effort; guts ond determinotion only odd up to one thing for the Compbell baseball squad — A DANNER YEAR! Our guys not only proved to us but they proved to themselves that they went to bot with the intention of slugging it out and lond- ing on top. — Todd Duie Bearing Down — Ctiuck Urbon l u ls the pitch In worm up fo end thie season with 76 sfrikeours and on impressive ERA of b 79 Bill Wilkes giving it oli he hos got stretches to at- tempt the double ploy ogoinsr the WInthrop player How ever, the runner wos deemed sofe, bur Dill srill showed some Impressive srots ronking nolionolly in scoring, RDIs, and homers Doseboll — IAS SOFTBALL THEY WORK HARD FOR THE WINS. Bl vK 1 Ending the yeor with one of its best seasons ever, the Lody Cornels held Q record of rwenty-eighf wins and twelve losses. The Lody Cornels finished first among the independent schools, and fourth in district ploy. The teom went into the district tourna - ment seeded second bur was upset by Cotowbo ond Pembroke to finish fourth. It was ogoinst the Cotowbo Indians thot the Cornels hod one of their most ex- citing gomes. Campbell was two runs down with two outs, in the bottom of the seventh inning. Runners were on first and second, with the winning run at the plote. Trish Boyd hod two bolls ond one stril e to work with. She connected on on outside pitch, hitting o long triple. This drove in the runner from second bose, and sent the tying run, Corel Wynne, toword home. Carol, the fastest runner on the ream, begon o race for home plote. The boll wos thrown home and wos olmost in the glove of the Cotowbo catcher as the Camel runner neored the plote. Carol hit the dirt and slid with her five foot two inch frame ex- tended OS for OS humanly possible. Both Corol ond the boll reached home at about the some rime; the umpire borked sofe. Only to, o few minutes loter. chonge his coll to out. The girls were reolly upset by that coll, to soy the leost. They jumped up together ond storred protesting the chonge of the umpire ' s coll, recalled ossistont coach Rondo Mueller. It mode me feel good rhot they would stick together and stand up for Anttonette Motthews, one of rtie ream ' s leoding hitters, connects on on ocross the plore pitch. Get ready, get set, go! Trish Doyd gives the true meoning of hit ond run. Sotiboll — 167 SOFTBALL continued eoch other like o true teom should. But I do believe thor rhor coll hod some ef- fect on the woy we ployed the test of the tournament ' When osked what she and her teammates thought about the coll, freshman Jon Foulkner stoted, ' The whole teom was let down because we knew we could beot Catawba: we ' d beaten them before. We knew we could do it, Thot gome was o real let down to the players and fans, but it was probably the only gome you could say that about During the Independent school tourney, Campbell hod to ploy in front of a very rude, restless ond highly chouvinistic Gardner Webb crowd. It was here thot Campbell played its longest gome of the seoson. At the end of regulor ploy the score wos tied up at eleven. The scores of both teams re- mained the some until the top of the tenth, when Compbell scored two runs As the bottom of the tenth begon the Bulldogs were reody to retoliote. With o runner on bose, Gardner Webbs strongest hitter come to bar, cracking a long fly to Felecio Owen in deep tight field Felicia hustled backwards down the field, her left glove desperotely stretched behind her She gave o lost minute push and caught the boll in the tip of her glove — ending the skirmish, Campbell ' s soffboll squod worked hofd to get ready for this season They hod slow start because some of the players ployed bosketboll ond got a lote start in practice, bur ofter they oil odjusted, the teom storted to click — Ilene Mabry Super woman Kim Edmondson cotches o left field boll and rhen hurls ir while orrempring o double ploy or second base Helping out, Tnsh Doyd, covers second bose for Carol Wynne os rhey orrempr to get o Louisburg runner out Evenruolly, Campbell wins wirh o score of 1-0 168 — Softball ..i Wilh o determined look, short stop Irish Qoyd throws to second bose to get the Elon tunnet out Concentrotion is the name of the gotne os Jon Fouiknet. pitching in het fifst college level gome wotches Cooch Oowets, ond to her delight she wins with o scote of 1-0. Front low: Lib Keere Dowr Keller nsh Doyd Ed noWh e Co-0 Wynr e Denize Mo sh Deih Pope Second row Kim E dmondson L so Miller FeleaoO Welis Krts Au Angi€ loylor Oach lo w: Cooch Dll y Dowe fi, Aisist anr Cooch ftondo M eller, Goil Moisengill Antionetre i orihewi Lr do Toyloi Ion Foul DedfTion Softboll — 169 CU SHOW EM WHAT YOU CAN DO! CU SHOW THEM WHAT YOU CAN DO! isjusr one of rhe mony cheers heard from the sidelines rhor fire rhe sporrs fans ro rheir feer and arhletes to a vicrory These spirired chonrs cheers, end shours oil belong to rhe Campbell University cheerleoding squod Most people don r reolize the effort time and pracrice that goes into rhe sporr Even rhough they moke it seem easy, it is o lot of hard work The squod consisring of seven girls, two guys, on olternote, and the Comel hove a pretty rigorous schedule and practice On Mon- days, Wednesdoys, and Fridays, they run o mile and on Tuesday ond Thurs- day they lift weights. This is basically for strength and technique in performing double stunts and giving rhe members the stamina to cheet fot the gomes without titing. Also before eoch practice the members perform fifteen minutes of aerobics ro warm up. Not only do the cheerleoders inspire our reams and fans, but they also help out with the orgonizotions around cam- pus On Act-reens Day they helped the DYW choir sing ond they storted a pep club However, the ingredient rhot really brings this squad together is closeness They sit around to talk or just unwind You can reoily tell it in our cheering that we ore o unified group ond that mokes o lor of difference, sroted Deb- bie Eorp, head cheerleader, A lot of times the cheerleaders ore not given the recognition that they deserve, but the members don ' t seem to mind because of each gome they show us all what they con do. — Todd Buie Liso Smokes and Som Compton demonsfrofe their Qcfobotic skill while performing o Tennessee rum rhor forms osfor ||h|JI||- —-j ill Sam Compton litrs Amy Goodwin ■ IS rhe duo forms o choir sir From low, I to i: Goylord the Cornel; Middle row; Michelle Myers, Amy Goodwin. Debbie Eorp, Louro Codmus, Kit Jocobson: Back low: Lisa Smokes, Som Compton, Jomes Longley, Annette Crisp Fighr, Team on down rhe field Fighr with your might rill vicrory is ours Long may your colors wove o ' er oil orhers Sing ir ro rhe rune of hooroh for orange ond block, so Cheer, cheer for old C.U. Cheer for rhe Varsity For ir ' s hoil, hoil, the gong ' s oil here As we morch on to victoty. The Campbell Cheerleaders excite the crowd rhe rriumphonr Homecoming soccer moich My. orent we limbei? Annette Crisp owes everyone OS she does Q spiir in midoir Cheerleoding — 171 FOOTLOOSE: RUNNING LIKE THE WIND For those of us who feel as if we never hove enough rime, the Campbell trockster ' s schedule should be on inspirofion for us all. The disronce run- ners ore our going o few miles long before mosr of us turn over In rhe morn- ings They hove dosses like everyone else, ond or rwo o ' clock in rhe ofrer- noon, they stort the rigorous three hour practice session A session which includes o combinotion of drills, running, weighr lifting, ond Coach Tolsmo ' s special projects ' The long hours of hard work paid off rhis year rhough, five members com- pered in the Notional Championships We olso hove rwo rrocksrers, Willie Parker and Ernie Whire, who ore ronked highly in the store. Willie is ronked sixrh in four different events, and Ernie is first in the polevoult, ond decorhlon os well OS fourrh in rhe javelin There ore several other ream members who ore In the top ten in the state in o single event Willie Porker ond Solwyn Pip Parker borh hod great showings in the Invito- rionols this year Willie, in the Gotorode Invitational, sped to o first ploce finish in rhe 200m hurdles setting o school record of 20 95 Solwyn, in the N C State In- virorionol, ton on excellent race in the 400m hurdles, lowering his own school record ro 51.40 Two of our lody runners did well in the NAIA They ore: Leonne Plum, second In the Notions NAIA divi- sion: and Deletheo Quorles, who is sixth in rhe notion These occomplishmenrs ore reolly exrroordinary, for rhe Camel rrocksrers ore on o totol rood schedule, and compete with all the best othleres of rhe srore ond nation — Ilene Mobry Up. Up. ond Awoyl Perfecting his firr e on rhe ■OOm hurdles. Willie Porl er hopes ro breols his vn school record of 20 95 seconds ser rhIs yeor Having the form of o Gi freshman from Dunn, NC, feer k Olympion, decoiheiere Henry Eliior ery promising wifh throws of around . ._- CoQch Tolsmo with fhe look of Evil Knievel leads Compbeli ' s first Olympic hopeful Orville Peterson on one of his ' special projects With Q fost jump off the blocks, Willie Parker demonsirofes why he leods fhe Cornel sprint crew He leads the spnnters with 10 80 seconds for 100 r Shonnofi Smith Sandy Wortin, Leonne Plum. W he Porker ovid Ennjs Jon Friedline Gerald Swann Dock ro A ' : Coach y Bond. Tim Jo kson. Ass siont Cooch Of ille Pete on TAKING THEM TO THE MATS Hiplock, half nelson, hommerlock, and pin moy be foreign words fo rhe overage person bur to the 1986 Camp- bell Universiry Wrestling teom the fomiiior terms led them to one of the best seosons since Coach Jerry Hortmon joined the progrom This successful season included one duels tournament, two regulor tour- noments, ond o guo d meet The success though hos come through the hordworli of some exceptionol wrestlers Paul Morton, o sophomore wrestler soys, The Campbell Wrestling ream has wrestled to the highest of their porenriol by winning rhe lost four tour- naments Severol of the ream members hove rhe potential to go to the nononals Two such team members thot live up to this billing ore seniors Doug Jordon and Dob Harris Doug Jordon weighing in ot 1 18 did o greot job for rhe Camels with on 18-3 record and avenging two of those losses Of all rhe members Doug hos the best shot ot the Division I Notionols Dob Harris did on excellent job os o freshmon, however, knee surgery caused him to sit out o year ond o half Bob mode o comeback though his last semester as he won every tournament ond ploced second in one Without these two guys it will hurt us next year, bur we really hove some younger guys that ore making great progress, stored Coach Hortmon Some of those guys include freshman Tim LeCloir with on oufstonding 16-6 record ond Poul Morton who teolly come on strong in the second semester compiling o 23-6 record and 16 pins on the year At one point he hod 10 stroight pins What con be said for the Campbell bquod except that they hod one mis- sion — TAKING THEM TO THE MATS — Todd Duie Ricky Austin t ponenr ro ft pd o fine fourffi foke fhe Pembroke Sfofe op- f in fhe CU Invirofionol He in hiis weighif division Ctiuck Anderson hias his honds full as he oftempfs on onkie pici ogoinsf his Pembroke opponent The Campbell Wrestler folses his opponenf fo rhe moi OS ret wofches for fhe pin low Chuch Anderjon Ken longhome, Doug Jordon Tim LeCloir Ston Mo gon Lorry Smtrh, Bobby Porter, i  Spell Dock row; Cooch Jerty Horrmon Dovid Corlion, Ronnie VonReurh, Anthony Cox. Morh Dedord Dto Oob Horns Ids CROSS COUNTRY AIN ' T NOTHING GONNA BREAK MY STRIDE Cross country hos much to offet the young men and women who take port If IS not only on enjoyoble oc- rivity, bur is tundomentoily sound in totol development — mentoi and physicol There is no other sport or activity where sheer determinotion. hord work, end devotion pay such greot dividends Campbell ' s harriers found out just how great those dividends were this season. The men ' s squad set their best record of 51-21, and the women had theit first winning season with a record of 18-11 Both the men ond women squads fin- ished second in the Dig South Tourna- ment — the second yeor in a row for the men ' s squad, I was really pleased to get runner-up in both of the con- ference meets, stated Cooch Dront Tolsma I om very happy we did as well OS we did under the circumstonces The sickness of our top runners coused them to miss most of the seoson and took away a lot of our depth. Campbell has mony outstonding run- ners on both the men and women ' s squads The men were led by Ken Frenette, who was among the leadets in every race Campbell ran The women were led by Anne Eveker Although she was sick ot the beginning of the seoson, she bounced bock to finish first in the last fout races she ran When asked about the season, senior Leanne Plum stoted, I wonted to run ond I wanted to do well ' This senti- ment was shared by other squad members os well, they ton with deter- mination and momentum, and nothing could cause them to break theit stride — Ilene Mobry Showing the stroins of the disfonce. Ken Frt digs down deep ond pushes ro get closer fo the iinish line 176 — Cross Country Practicing together before rhe Cirodel invirorionol, rhe lody homers show why rhey ore o close l nir group Chris Block pushes to cofch ond poss the Liberry Doprisr runner ant row: Anne Eveker. Liso Frosr, Michelle Spearman, Barboro Truelove, Leonne Plun on Rice, Steve Eveker, Bill Corberr, Jorge Blonco, Chris Block Dock row: Ken Frenerte, Ron Wernik, Ken Frenette kicks up some dusr as he hops inro rhe leod or the Cross Country Cormvol Crosscountry — 177 CAMPBELL GOLF AGAINST ALL ODDS ' The grip, the sfonce, rhe swing of the golfet pitted against the long distance foirwoys, the oft- demanded delicacy of rhe greens ond the potentiolly hozardous sandtraps oil seem to be overwhelming odds but the 1984-1985 Campbell golf ream ap- peared to hove it oil under control finishing the seoson with a record of 182-47. The team members exemplified this control in impressive ploy by prevailing in three out of thirteen tournoments, and they never finished out of the top ten but once. These wins included the Lonnie D. Smoll and rhe William and Mary tournaments: however, the big- gest tournament triumph wos rhe N.C. Srate Wolfpock Classic where rhe Comp- bell linksters defeated Duke, North Carolina, and North Corolino State. They olso hod inspiring second, third, ond fourth place finishes. This remorkoble tournament oction would not hove hoppened without the greor individual play of Campbell ' s top five teom members. Mark Kirtrell and Tim Ford both made the All-Conference ream with Mark ending rhe year as low scorer. Jim Cleveland, Gory Hobgood. and Joy Lynn also mode exceprionol contributions to enhance rhe ream ' s stonding. Coach Roberts, proud of his team ' s effort, stated ' We hove come from the year before winning only one tourno- ment which we hodn ' t won in seven years ro winning rhree. The golf pro- gram was reolly mode o tremendous omounr of progress, and it wos due to this group of kids If looks like in the face of tough com- petition ond tournoments, the Compbell golf teom met the challenge well to triumph ogoinsr oil odds — Todd Ouie th sQnd flying, this bunker proves to be no IT arch for Sreve Wesr .( lokes o keen eye os Mark Kirrreli, the low scorer .ne yeor, puirs one for por Swinging into oction. Sreve West holds hts reom- motes, Jim Cleveland, Morh Kirrrell, and Gory Hobgood, os o captive oudience. CU Ranking 4 MerhodlsiTowtnomenr 1 N C Sfore WoHpoch Classic 4 Horgrove D Dovis lournomeni 8 Duhe loLtinomenr 8 Guilford College Tournoment 4 Old Do(nlnior Tournoment Spring CU Ronking 4 Greensboro College Tournomenr 2 USC-Alkens Tournomem 1 Lonnle D Small Tournament 7 Elon Invitational Tournoment 18 Furmon louinoment 1 Willlom ond Maty Tournament 3 Olg Sourh Conference Tournomenr k Kimell, Sieve Wesi. Joy Lynn, Rolph Copuono, Dock row: Jody Kfontck. Gory Hobgood. Andy Schoffetnoth, Jim Clevelood. Tim Ford. MEN ' S TENNIS THE ADDED ADVANTAGE Those of us who hove fried fo ploy tennis Isnow rhor every movemenr and sfrolie in o tennis motch is o cruciol element, determining success or foilure A look ot Campbell ' s 1985 men ' s tennis teom shows players who epitomize all the quolities ot greot ten- nis players — grace, balance, timing, and fluidity, Vhen assessing the men ' s squad, one cannot overlook the record of 15 wins, 1 1 losses, and o fourth place finish in the Big South Conference. This is on outsfonding record for Compbell- Posed OS Q milestone in the Camels ' new tennis ero. 1985 was o very com- petitive seoson Compbell ployed ogoinsf old rivals UNC-Asheville and East Corolino University; rhe new conference affiliotion brought gomes ogoinsf tough opponents in Winthrop, Radford, and Doptist One obstacle confronting Campbell was o lock of teom unity, this plogued rhe Camels until the latter holf of the season Then junior Arturo Iborguen, who hos served as team captain for two years, gave the team strength in oil the positions he ployed Iborguen stoted, Toword the end of the semester oil the ployers really wonted to win and set their minds to do so Things started to go our way, ond we started to become more of o teom ' Incoming freshmon Brendan McSheehy slated, I tried to do the best I could McSheehy did just that as he ployed number three singles ond Sophomore Drod McRae MVP honors while Bruce Arturo Iborguen. and Tom hod fine compoigns Each player is to be commended for his com- mitment to moke the 1985 tennis squad Q success — Ilene Mobry With strength of mind ond sl iil of body, Tom I ' vinynor glides toward rhe net to pur his opponent 16n — Men ' s Tennis doubles eorned Eickhoff. Moynor 1 It CoHege The Citodel Armsfroog Srofe College Columbus College Augusio College South Corolina Srote Collegej Ooprtsr College RoncJolph-Mocon College ' Fronds Wofion Collegi UNC Vilmington Augufla Colle wport College ■ 9 Chrlsiophi East Corolina University Columbus Cetiege Winrhrop College HlghPolm College North Corolino Cenrral University East Corolino Univ Winthrop College Ooptlsi College UNC Wilmmgion The Clrade I UNC Greensbor o UNC Wilmington North Corolino Central Universll;! Rodford University Lynchburg , Brendan McSheehy, Orod McRoe. Dennis Hopes, Back row: Drue . Tom Moynot, Clay Moynor, Arturo ..„.„_ .-X. $ ' • « Mens Tennis— IBI WOMEN ' S TENNIS I WANT TO KNOW WHAT LOVE ' IS I Wont to Know Whot Love ' Is ' is I o populor tune ployed on the oit woves, but the Campbell University women ' s tennis team certoinly doesn ' t ploy it on the courts. This con especially be seen in their second ploce finish in rournoment ploy ond on overoll record of 4-1 The 4- 1 record, however, didn ' t come easily Three gomes with Meredith, UNC-Wilmington, ond Atlontic Christian College oil ended in close Campbell wins of five matches to four Even in the Eostern Collegiore Invito- tionol Tournomenr the girls went against tough competition only to fall to Eost Corolino This play was especiolly remorkoble considering the team consisted of four freshmen, two juniors, ond one senior, Kothy Riley, the only senior on the squad quipped, ' I feel the seoson went well — considering we had such o young teom The freshmen adjusted very well to the college level, Yet with the greot effort of three of the top seeds. Missy Register, Lisa Von Meter, ond Karen Poole, the teom was able to surge to victory. Suson Mattocks was also a very powerful force winning all her matches for the year Mrs Lloyd, pleased with the team, gave her overoll evoluorion of the seoson I didn t know what to expect with four freshmen and three returning ployers, but of the five gomes thot we ployed we only lost to East Corolino University, so I feel the yeor went very well With greet ploy, individual effort and tournament action being disployed by the girls, it looks like the lady nefters will never hove to find out what love ' is — Todd Duie A pov et bockhond ieods Korhy Riley to o 6-2, 4 t), 6-1 victory over Pembrol e Store University Bt ' A ' . -- ' •% % WMjfe . K number one seed, serves one ocri Senior determinolion is the l ey tor Korhy Riley os she swings inro ocrlon Keeping her eye on the boll. Missy Register follows through with o smooth forehond showing why she is number one Sailing cross court, Karen Poole, the number three seed, drills o solid bockhond to leod her teom to o 7-1 win ogoinsr Pembroke f3 l Front row, I to n Kothy Riley. Missy Register, Middle row: Susan Gray, Ann Sabestion, Laura May, Back row: Keren Poole, Susan Mar- rocks, Liso Von Meter, Mrs Lloyd, coach Women ' s Tennis — 183 VOLLEYBALL . . . AT CAMPBELL? Looking down rhe agendo of the Compbell University women s othletic progrom one might see sports such OS bosketboll, tennis, softboll. track, and volleyboll. Wait a minute. Volleyball ' Yes, thot ' s right. Volleyball hos come to rhe Creek The firsr women ' s volleyboll teom though a welcomed competition has hod its struggles There was almost no recruiting The ployers consisted of girls on compus who did hove experience, but some hod been our of volleyball for o good while Also, there were only rwo weeks of proctice before the first gome Even though these struggles were apporenf in rheir 1-18 record, the scoreboord didn ' t show the full picture as explained by Cooch Hal Walker We hove improved o great deol but the hardest way to judge it is to look at the scares which moke it frustroting for them, but everybody hos been cooperotive and worked very hard Two players, Chris Au and Linda Toylor, especiolly exemplified this hord- working otmosphere Au without a doubt was rhe team leoder by heading the team in assists, serving efficiency, and ronking seconds in kills, third in blocks, and fourth in serve reception percentage. While Toylor. a senior led the teom in blocks, kills, ond placed second in serve efficiency Despite the hurdle the members hove hod to overcome, they did hove good effort against Augusta whom they beat ond Pembroke where the teom displayed good, strong ploy With the determination ond hord work exhibited by the squod there will be no question that women ' s volleyboll will find its niche in the schedule — Todd Duie Lindo Toylor demonsrrores her sl ill OS slie dives to keep rtie boll in ploy Toylor did well this seoson to ieod ftie ream in blocl s. I ills. and ploced second in serve efficiency 564 — Volleyboll A little moral support is disployed by teommores Wendy Dovis, Denise Lee ond Angle Toylor in ttieir first hiome gome against Columbia College Undo Taylor ond Wendy Toylot ore pirred ogainsr Angie Toylor in o procrice session Even in warm-up rhe girls ore fiercely com- pefitive Here Wendy Dovis oitemprs to put the boll over teommores Lindo Toylor and Wendy Toylor Volleyball — 165 INTRAMURALS: LOVING EVERY MINUTE OF IT! Every student needs some recreo- tion, and o physical type is pre- ferred over spending most of rfieir rime in Q classroom, lobororory, or of o desk in tfie librory Intramural otfilefics are founded on the fact thot every young man and womon enjoys the thrill of par- ricipoting in sports. A relatively small number of persons possess the outstanding skills which place them on vorsity teoms. but the majority must de- pend on ofher means of gratifying their desire for sport. Therefore the intromurol progrom hos been planned to give every person on opportunity to com- pete in a sport suitable to his liking and obility Campbell students enjoyed o wide orroy of intromurol activities this year There wos a very enthusiastic turnout for most of the sports The men participated in singles ond doubles tennis, volleyboll. Softball, bosketboll, table tennis, and football The lodies enjoyed softball flog football, horseshoes, bosketboll and volleyboll Competition wos very strong on mens compus, eoch dorm jockeyed for position of number one. This year rhe men set up o world softboll series, The Campbell World Series, with Murroy Dorm OS the World Chomps Todd Cline, junior men ' s intramural director stated, The enthusiosm for the in- tramural program, os o whole, has been outstonding Porricipofion has been greot, and competition has increosed On women ' s campus, intromurals moke for more unity ond pride in the dorm The flog footboll finals pitted Jones against Doy. As the dust settled, Jones emerged triumphont Senior Todd Buie stofed. Intromurals are a lot of fun. It not only gives you the needed study break, but it also brings the girls closer together. It ' s o nice recreation, and I think everybody should join in — Ilene Mobry Chris Wollier snogs i opes of getring o rt grounder, ond tosses ler from Kitchin our The girls from Hedgeperh show why rhey ore in rhe softboll (inois teomwork poid off os they walked off the field os 1985-86 softboll chon Treat dorm girls moke o good impression os they defeat Hedgepoth s ing ihem into o finol championship gome [lurkot Do m lit m 2nd 9 f M ■ ■ Amo«- Do Do Do Do ' f M y- — o.,e« iBl •■ Doy Hedgepeth Powell Dryon McKoy Do Do Do Do Do Do : 2 m ix ■ ' lonothon Coors Smoll dorm hirte meons business OS s ro slide one by With Q good leod, Wendy Pleosonts smiles OS she sees her receiver Is open for yet onottier pass Intromutols — 187 [1= 1 - 1  Dr. iironiiaii A. Wiggins — — president Campbell Univei Siity: A Cetttemiial of Perf ormanee Dr Mormon A Wiggins, Compbell Universiry president for nineteen yeors, exemplifies rhe phrose, designed to performi He has spent his life working toward and achieving gools. Serving as president of at least five mojor orgonizotions, Campbell ' s third presi- dent disploys involvement, commit- ment, ond leodership. Yet he remoins down-to-earth ond true to his philosophy, The president here is o person who works with the individuols who wont to occomplish something , . porticulorly os it relates to student mot- ters. I hove on open-door policy ' During his lifetime. Dr Wiggins hos chonged ond grown becouse of his in- volvement in sports, the Armed Forces, and in his very formorive years in col- leges ond universities across the United States Dr Wiggins still considers educa- tion of prime importance, especiolly here ot Campbell Actuolly, Dr Wiggins ' college career begon right here in Buies Creek He went on to receive both low and doctorote degrees at other institu- tions, but feels that he wos as well prepared as any of his clossmotes becouse of his onginol Campbell educo- tion. Campbell was obsolutely wonderful for me, remorked Dr Wig- gins. The teachers mode you work herd ond study — they maintain this trodition Educotionolly, we hove o job of transmitting whot we know to the next generation so that they can govern this country, man the professions, ond the pulpits Dr. Wiggins ' views on the im- portance of education ore further em- phasized by his belief thot teaching is o colling, not merely on occupation He endeovors to promote this concept To- day students of Compbell ore in o generorion that must foce sociol prob- lems, the nuclear wot threat and political conflicts. Dr. Wiggins feels that this generation con overcome these obstocles. remain optimistic ond com- mitted to Christ, then they will produce great leaders some doy. The educotion Campbell offers is uni- que indeed Founded on Christian prin- ciples and dedicated toward service. Campbell has grown into a four year university with international education opportunities, groduote programs, o low school, and most recently a phar- macy school With so much change. Compbell continues to hold its traditions in tact, A special odvontoge for students is Dr. Wiggins ' ottitude toward learning students getting the best possible educotion they con get. ond od- ministrotion encourages the faculty to help motivate the students to do all they ore capable of doing All of these foctors combine to help Compbell to design its students for performance dur- ing and beyond college The yeor 1986 is unique indeed The Pine Durt theme designed to perform reflects the timely ottitude of leorning and growing through oil experiences — o process which couses us to improve our performance in whatever we ot- tempt. The year is also unique because It is historically importont This year Campbell marks its 100th onni versory The early celebration results from Campbell hoving two dosses in its first year. For o university to hove lasted for one hundred yeors is no smoll ochieve- ment: we con look bock with pride and forward with hope. Certoinly. many in- dividuols hove been o port of the Campbell family , many hove given their life ' s work to the students, ond mony more hove contributed financial- ly As we begin onorher hundred years, we see continued growth in compus size, enrollment and educotionol opportunities. Dr Wiggins soys he is very excited obout Campbell ' s anniversary celebra- tion He mokes clear thot the credit foi orgonizotioin and bockbreaking work ' goes to Deon Phillip Melvin and Mrs Lenore Tuck, but he did ogree to men- tion o few speciol events The late Dr. Winston J Peorce. Campbell writer-in residence, wrote o second volume of Campbell ' s history Mr Doniel Linney, dromo professor, wrote o speciol ploy to mark the one hundred years of the university A third event concerned the raising of a unique flog The historic flag-raising ceremony wos very deor to Dr Wiggins. The flog that woves majestically over our compus was given to Dr and Mrs Wiggins by President f onold Reogon personolly. The flog was roised during o special ceremony, and if will fly for the entire onniversory yeor 1986 This year Dr Wiggins has a role of continued leadership Designed to per- form he hos spent neorly two decades promoting Campbell universty ' s educo- tionol odvontoges and continuing its traditions of Christian higher educotrion — Angle Hewlett resident Wiggiii Whire House phorogropher Terry Arrhur Dr. Norman A. Wiggins presents President Reogon with a copy of the lote J Winston ' s Peorces Campbell College Big Miracle or LIrrle Buies Creek Pictured ore Presi- dent l eogon, Dr Wiggins, Representative Charles Whitley (D-NC), Mrs Wiggins, Senator Jesse Helms (R-NC) President Wiggins— 191 ChoKf ■ £ Sronsil Aldndge. i ■ E W Oerry, Kemer Doug Drendle Win; HouironN Driison, ■ R Lone Grown. III. Mr Wiiliom L Ourns. Jf . Durham, NC Mojor (retired) Som Dytd. Spring Loke Mrs Juoniio Carter Coin Foyeneville, Mr Harry C Corter, Greensboro NC Mr James R Cootes, Norfolk, VA Df Lurherf OoHermyre Dunn NC Mr CyrusJ Foirdofh, Foyeneville. NC Mr HoworcJO Ferguson Rondleman. NC Mrs Annobelle L Fettermon, Clinton, NC Mr Keith G Finch. Dunn, NC Mr T Hortv Gonon Roleigh. NC Mr O W (Dill) Godwin, Jr , Dunn, NC The Honorable James A Graham. Raleigh, NC Dr Don L Grtffin, Dollos, TX ir MonlordR Hoxton, Mount Airy NC ir John H High, Rocky Mount NC ir FfonkO Holding Smithfield NC r ChorlesD Howard DulesCreeh. NC ir LewvsE Hubbard. Winsion-Solem NC ir Perry G Hudspeth Clemmons. NC s Doris .. Chorl. r Gale D Johnson Dunn. NC r Roy M Joyner, Pleosoni Gorden, r Thomas J Keirh, Foyetreville. NC r Jock F Kiichin, Chesopeohe, VA r ThomosJ (Jock) Lynch Winsion-Sc ' Williom D McLeor , Lumberton, NC ■ John Robert Meredith, McKeespon, f ss Irene Money Modtson. NC ■ Jomes R Nisbet, Chorlofte, NC ' F Roger Poge, Jr , Winston- Solem. N( ■ Richard H Poge Lumberton, NC ■ JohnW Pope, Raleigh, NC NC ' William Roy Pope, Coots NC ■•, VemoD Resposs, Jocks r Jc e P Riddle Foyetievjil rs Neto Riley, Roleigh. NC r Frank E Roegge Modison, C r E P Souls, Alvo FL ' 5 Poul D Shirley, lorboro, NC ■ OlDN Slock, Ourlingion, NC ' GeotqeSloon. ir , Wilmington. NC ■ WdlordD Smoll FolrOluH, NC Morsholl L Smith Hillsborough, NC ' Steve J Smith. Stoneville, NC ' John W StQckhouse Goldsboro NC SiroronR Siory, Smithfield, NC ■ Frederick H Taylor Troy NC ■ RobenT Taylor Norfolk, VA r C C Dorefoot, Oenson, NC r Donold R Oeoson, Roleigh, NC r Chorles Carroll. Nashville, Tenn r John A McPhaul, Southern Pine r Edgof J Ron sey, Shteveporr, L r Petet Renes. Corocos, rs Dillle Jeon Stolllngs K NC Presidential Board of Advisors JohnM Tew, Cincinnati. OH Edgor A Thomos Jr Lexington NC RlchotdL Thorne. Greensboro NC Edward D Titmus Suihetlond, VA Jomes EorlWotson, Mount Airy NC H H (Nick) Weaver Goldsboro, NC Fteo Websier Greensboro, NC Johf H Wellons, Dunn, NC John E Wilbourne Ullingion, NC Lorry E Wnghr, Chorlone, NC Nell W Yeorgin. Erwin. NC 3oard of Trustees umley, WInsron-Solem, NC, Cllnron, NC Doiley, Chorlorte, NC (Jock) Dames, Fayetieville, NC Boss Foyertevllle. NC Paul E Beoveri, Apex, NC Lewis E Daraughs, Greensboro, NC Charles I Ondger i — Executive Cobinet 4cUpUac tn cUca4t Mr. Fronk Upchurch Dr. Dorge. Deon of the College of Arrs and Sciences, keeps busy wirh odnninisrrolive duties and reoching Somerimes rhe paperwork reolly srocks up ' St . Nor All Violets Are Blue Although Violet Lee, secretory to the Deon of Men, does the usual hectic office work of typing, answering phones, ond taking messoges, this is only o small portion of her responsibilities The majority of her day is spent dealing with students. Ms. Lee storted working ot Campbell in August of 1980 in the English deport- ment From there, she transferred to the cotaloging deportment of the Carrie r ich Memorial librory She enjoyed both of her post positions; however, she seems hoppiest with her present job. I love it here I love what I ' m do- ing, ' soys Ms. Lee I enjoy working with the students . . seeing if I con help them. Ms. Lee assigns dorm rooms for men ' s compus, sets up appointments tor the students with Deon Melvin, and answers ony questions the students may ask. Ms. Lee feels that interocfing with the students is one of the most rewording aspects of her job. She sincerely enjoys the students here, ond they olso seem to feel strongly about her, She is one of the nicest workers here ot Camp- bell, soys sophomore llene Mobry. There hove been plenty of rimes I ' ve interrupted Ms. Lee ' s busy workday fo ask for the Pine Burr office keys, or dou- ble check the S.G.A. colendor, and never once has she appeared irritated. I don ' t believe I ' ve ever seen her without o smile. Dean Philip Melvin also is very en- thusiosfic about Ms. Lee Violet is the salt of the earth, o jewel, a joy, ond lots of fun. She ' s also o hard worker ond a dedicated staff member. Needless to soy, I think the world of her — Kelly Folin St Purring Srudenrs or rhe Top Campbell students received o welcome surprise this foil in rhe form of new library director Dr David Weekes. After the former direc- tor, Mr, James Sistrunk, retired. Dr. Weekes was offered the position. He ac- cepted because, he soys, I needed o challenge ' The improvements and plans that he has begun hove proven he meets this challenge Public relo- tions is certainly o priority to him — thot means putting students ot the top of rhe list, says Mrs. Christine Motthews, circulation monoger. Dr. Weekes ex- tends on invitation to staff and students with o comploint or problem to see him personally The specific chonges hove basically affected the library operating hours Now students con stay in Buies Creek on any given weekend and find the librory open. This has been o big step toward Dr. Weekes ' goal of helping students. Many improvements beyond rhe ex- tension of library hours may be mode. A completely new library may one day be built, but for now Dr Weekes is look- ing for ways to create space and odd color Re-orronging furniture and point- ing rhe librory could be rhe solurions to this problem Dr Weekes soys he hopes to revitolize the student lounge An especially ambitious plan of computeriz- ing the librory still lies in the future. However, a closer gool is on enlarged, updated selection of moteriols; this is go- ing to be o costly endeavor, bur o com- plerely necessary one Dr Weekes. originolly from Joy, Florido, holds a rorol of four degrees, in- cluding Q docrorore from Southwest Seminory in Forr Worth, TX. Before com- ing to Campbell, he was in charge of rhe Midwesrern Doprisr Seminory Collec- rion in Konsos Ciry, Missouri — Angle Hewleir T e ccCe t Oiecta Ki cut 4 c tcutt J 200 — Resident Direclois and Assis Resident Difectors ond Assistants — 201 l e ccCe t inecta t aacC 4 €4tcutt4. 202 — Residenr Dir Powell Dorm, I to r: Connie Wrenn, Trish Pier- son (RD), Jennifer Wygol, Rondie Duie Bryan Dorm Froni: PquIg Domes, Sitting, I to r: lodd Buie, SheilQ Morhis, Trocy Hogue Stan- ding: SheilQ Smith (RD) Duihot Dotm Seoted: Dovid McGirt (RD). First row, I to t: Rondy Eoron, Andy Voters Second row. Billy Dennis, Dennis Tolly Off-Campus Housing, I to i: Tom McCloy, John Turner, John Leoch Not pictured: Andy Hollond ond Assistonts — 203 Lundy-Fetrermon School of Business A student is offered o bif of help wirh fiis compufe program by Mr, Coohe Students leorn the bosics of working on computers at Compbell ' s computer c Campbell Takes a Byte Mr. Onvutol takes o few minutes break from the click and clatter of computers Computer Informa- tion Systems Deportment I to r: Mr r aif Oruc On- vurol, Dr Lomar Norwood, choirmon Not Pic- tured: Mr Dovid Cooke Dr. Lomor Norwood, choirmon of the Computer Iriformotion Systems Deportment, is very proud of the direction his deportment is foking. Compbell University is preparing students for satisfying positions in the world of business. Thot world now is very dependent upon computers. The IBM Personal Computers, which ore widely used In businesses, ore the hard- wore on which Compbell students ore troined. Computer longuoges taught at Compbell include: Basic, Cobol, ond RPG II. Dr Norwood takes on active interest in the CIS progrom by reaching severol courses. Among the most populor ore Cobol ond Bosic. Students i n the CIS program ore not serious; in foct they hove very vivid imoginotions. We hove o student who is writing o computer program thot will ploy the gome Monopoly. We hod o student that did a gome where o teocher wolks by o building ond the stu- dent drops books on his heod from the oir, said Dr. Norwood with o chuckle. Dr. Norwood is also Involved in the design project doss. The doss is on ex- cellent opportunity for students to get in- volved in the business community. In the design project class, students work internships ot locol componies, as well OS those in Roleigh and Foyetteville. We ore trying to train people for scien- tific progromming. Our people ore go- ing into a business oreo . . that ' s what we ' re troining rhem for, stated Dr. Norwood. Dr. Norwood is very optimistic obout the future of the CIS program. He feels that Campbell ' s computer progrom is unique becouse the student gets ex- posure to business courses such as ac- counting ond finance, as well os com- puter knowledge. — Kelly Falin Computer Infotmotion Systems — 205 cc MC cUptc U tn Uca cuicC Sc t t c Accepting the Post, Molding rlie Furure Professor Vincent Chose believes in broodening the studenr ' s horizons He wonts his students to become Qwore of the outside world; the world beyond their college environment Perhaps his desire to enlarge the view of young people stems from his youth He realized at an eorly oge how complex the world ' s politics con be As the son of on O S.5 officer (the OSS wos the forerunner of the CI A ), Mr Chose wos exposed to the turbulence of World Wor II His father wos involved in many Hogon ' s Heros ' type opero- tions which coused the family to move constontly around Europe Mr Chose lived in occupied Germany offer the war, where he sow the differences be- tween Americon ond Soviet troops Later, Mr Chase wos involved in com- bot in Vietnam. In the post year Mr Chose took his wife ond children to Berlin, where he wos olmost killed for merely placing his foot over a white line on and EconomK pointed on the ground From Mr Chase ' s experiences, one con see why he wishes to open the minds of his students to the larger world. One woy he does this is by slimuloting doss discussion However, there is olwoys the student who feels uncom- fortoble in o ciossroom discussion, Peo- ple don ' t like to take o risk, and once you toke a side in a discussion it means you re risking something ond some people toke discussions personally, sold Mr. Chose. Many students however, feel that doss discussions enrich the learning ex- perience. Ann Mizelle, a senior business major says, Mr. Chase ' s method of teaching reolly keeps my ottention (Xenee Gleoton voices o similor opinion, He gives you on idea, lets you discuss it but ultimately you moke the decis- ion yourself ' — Kelly Folin Mrs, Sikes is obviously enllnusiosric in tier quesi (or In greot defoil, Dr Hsioo exploins rhe principles of ttie prize egg oi ttie Srricisiond Dorm Eosier egg economies ' to her doss tlunr IS Administrorion and Economics I to r: Dr Yu Mong Hsiao, Dr Jiehjou Joe Wu, Mrs Ellen Sikes, Dock i s Folwell. division choirmon, Mr Vincenr Chose, Dr. Vosoni Rovol, Dr Enc Drodin On Patents ' Day, Mr Folwell, choirmon of the Lundy-Fenermon School of Business, chofs with Mr John Meredith, orgonizer of the event and Doord of Trustees member Business Administration ond Econ i tcutccai ' PC uuUa FinonciQl Planning Deportment I ro r: Mrs Christine Deosley, Mrs Glono Lockermon Sionding: Mr Lawrence Nicholson, Mr Clifford Miller, Mr Jomes Witherspoon CorpofQie finance students get some costly advice on price variance from Mr Nicholson -Finoncial Planning Unlimifed Trust •billet IS enlightened by his invesiment students ' tesponse to portfolio monogement The Lundy-Fettermon School of Business Qftentton for parents on Parents Day Mr. James Wirherspoon, o Wodesboro, N.C. native, originally come ro Campbell os o stu- dent. He mojored in trust management ond went on to law school or Wake Forest Returning to Campbell wos o decision he does not regret, Oh, I love Campbell, When I went here I really en- joyed it , , I think I even enjoy it more OS Q teacher The trust progrom is very important to Mr Witherspoon, It is the only trust pro- gram in the country, ■ This reputation, the individuol ottention given to students, and the fact that most trust ma- jors get to know one another combine to form a friendly yet competitive or- mosphere. Forty to fifty-five percent of our juniors ond seniors have o 3.0 overage or better , they are highly motivated ond coreer-oriented, ' Compbell trust mojors also have an employment odvonfage, Donks and other businesses spend a year to a year and o half training new employees, but trust graduates typically need only six to nine months of training. Since less train- ing meons less money spent by a business, hiring a Campbell graduate can reduce expenses. Most trust mojors find jobs eosily, and some hove gone os for OS Arizona and New York, Mr. Witherspoon emphasizes, If you go through trust, you ' re sure not limited. Career possibilities ore vast in both general business and bonks. Ex- citing jos ore Qvailoble due to recent deregulotion of bonks which enables bonks to compete for finonciol plonning services Another career opportunity concerns increased demond for women in the trust field. Organization ond the ability to relore well to people ore per- sonality odvontoges, beyond that, there ore no limits in trust at oil — Angle Hewlett College of Arts end Sciences Big Dreams, Bigger Steps MISS r enee Miller pocked big dreoms into her suitcase when she come to Campbell University, She orrived with hopes of building up the arr deport- ment. This step will require chonges in two mojor oreos; stotf ond students. First, she hopes onother staff member can be add- ed to the deportment ond more dosses con be taught. Secondly, she would like to recruit more students into ort Whor would be the end result of this hord work ' For the first time, Compbell could offer its students on art mojor Beginning a whole new mojor won ' t be eosy, even for o recipient of both bachelor ' s and master s degrees in ort; but Miss Miller believes art has much to offer Of course, there ore students who could go into ort-reloted coreers with on art mojor from Compbell, and there are others who rake art courses as electives Doth groups gain o sense of self ond a relationship to the world oround them, ' states Miss Miller Art enriches life, Art affects us in other woys. We see art every day without reolizing it Miss Miller comments, Very bosicol- ly, clothing and furniture are design- ed by artists, She goes on to explain an overlap between ort and history: Art and history hove been intertwin- ed throughout time, so one gets more of a sense of where he belongs in the world (from art) Miss Miller enjoys Campbell She feels it is ' ,0 very warm place. The students ore wonderful, the focul- ty here is excellent, Tommy Motuszewski, o junior ftom Hope Mills, NC, soys, She ' s a greot teacheri — Angle Hewlett Atlei yet another greot performance giver Campbell Singers in Scott Auditorium, Dr ocknowledges the resounding applause Not only does Mr. Linney direcr ploys reaches the fine points of dramo Fine Arts Deportment Seated. I to f: Mrs Susan Horron, Mr Williom Stone. Dr Iris Scorborough: Standing: Miss IXenee Miller. Mr Scorr Worfield. Ms Oorbra Dysort. Mr Robert Piper, Dr Ceneirh Elmore, Mr Jim Morrz Not pic- tured: Dr Poul Yoder, division choirmon. Mr. Stomp puts speciol emphasis on oil note-worthy topics in his music doss Fine Arts — 211 S c Winners of the Greot Works Literary Contest pro udly display rhieir trophies won during competition ot Clotlin College, Orongeburg, 5 C I to t: Suson Holes, Poige Wodford, Toni Livermon, Stuort Wot- son I to r; Cooches Dt Clere. Dr Poston, Dr Voughon English depottmenl I to i: Dr Fronh Voughn, Dr. Thomos Poston, Mrs Dorothy Whitley. Ms Dorotheo Stewort Dock tow: Mr Mark West, Mr Clorence Hundley, Dr Soroh Clere, Dr Thomas Richordson, Choirmon, Mrs Jon Hilton Not pic- tured; Mr Henry Dickerson, Dr Corolyn Louffer, Mr Mirceo Totos iifsni J .__ I Somerimes the Path Is Not Always Clear Mr. DicKerson reods The Thousand and One Kntghrs In prepororion for rhe rhousond ond one lore nighls he will spend os the new Pine Burr advisor Dererminotion, hard work, ond tim- ing provided o winning combino- fion for Dr. Soroh V. Clere. Dr. Clere jug- gled o family, porr-fime reaching, and school for many years; evenrually her gool to obtoin o Ph.d, wos achieved in 1961 Like many of the students here or Campbell. Dr Clere enjoyed a variety of subjects. She found ir difficult to choose a mojor, hoving started in chemistry, she ended up majoring in zoology and English at UNC-Chapel Hill, I decided I just couldn ' t give up English because I reolly like it. ' remorked Dr Clere. During her first yeor in groduote school, Dr Clere became disillusioned becouse the subjects were so technical, also she wos growing weary of school of this point in her life. She decided to toke o teoching position This spur of During Sfricklond ' s Easter egg hiunr, Dr Posron pouses to recoil the immorrol words. I fhinK I sholl never see o poem os lovely os o tree the moment decision launched her career as an English professor. I really felt ot home in rhe clossroom. I decided that ' s whot I wonted to do with my life. said Dr Clere, It ' s one of those things, I wasn ' t drown to teoching until I tried it With the support of her hus- band ond family, plus determination. Dr. Clere received her Ph.d. while con- tinuing to teach. Dr Clere enjoys reaching or Camp- bell becouse she believes rhe students at our university ore courreous and con- cerned for teachers as human beings Her future plans involve conrinued reoching and rhe possibiliry of writing and publishing original children ' s stories. If Dr. Clere continues to show the same determination tbwatds her futute gools OS she has in the post, her children will one day be reading their mother ' s books — Kelly Foiin English — 213 onec a t ua Combining Academics and Athletics Mr Don Phelps, foreign longuoge choirmon, believes in educating srudenrs He proudly soys. We hove one of rhe best deportments on this compus when it connes to interest in young people ' The university, he feels shores this interest ond understanding In spite of his involvement in educo- tion, Mr. Phelps hasn ' t olv oys claimed teaching as his profession He eorned a bochelor ' s in chemistry from Woke Forest ond o moster s in Romance Languages from UNC After college he held various jobs, but the transition to teoching didn ' t occur until he onswered a wont ad foro teacher in o Creswell, N,C . newspoper Then begon the hap- piest petiod in my life — teoching He left Creswell to join Campbell s foreign language deportment He felt he needed to exercise his language skills more In 1980, Mr Phelps become choirmon He soys, My first responsibili- ty is to teach, then to coordinate the octions of the deportment ' As choir- mon, he is involved in scholarship com- petitions, recruiting, and record-keeping Mr Phelps reserves some time for his great love, sports I ' ve olwoys been in- terested in othletics I am chairman of the faculty othletic committee ' He represents Campbell in the NCAA, NAIA ond attends conventions The commit- tee is on advisory body to the directot of athletics, ond moy moke recommen- dations to the Boord of Trustees ond the president He fockles the extra respon- sibility becouse, I just love athletics, somebody must represent the faculty in athletics ond that s whot I try to do ' Mr Phelps and his wife Louise live near Keith Hills and have two grown children — Angle Hewlett - Foreign Longuoge Always reody to roke rime our of o busy day f oy Phelps discusses rlie needs of o srudenr dun Parents Day Sfiowing support for oil oreos of campus life Wilson leaves rfie clossraom to mingle w srudenrs on hiomecoming day Foreign Language Deportmenr Front row, I ro r; Dr Roy Phelps. Mr Donold Phelps, choirmon; Dock row: Mr Tommy Whitlock. Mr James Wilson, Dr Dovid Sreegor As the pose suggests, Dr Steegor actively con- veys his messoge ro his students in Spanish class Foreign Language — 215 Bf VP 1 e£cfc M ci ' P cC i uf Religion Philosophy Deportment I to r: Dr Donold Penny, fteverend Poul Eorly. Not pictured: Dr Dean Mornn, di ThQirmon Df Charles Allen, deporfmenr choirmon, Dr Donold Keyser. Dr Perry Longslon -Religion Philosophy Df. Allen, deportment choirmon. is thoroughly erv joying his steok dinner in Shouse cofererio t, Mutual Admiration Due to sickness. Dr Keyser hos been out for port of tfie foil semester Shown laughing with tils srudents, Dr Mortin hos been doing post-groduote work ot Yole University Dr Perry Q Longsfon takes o special pride in his students In his office he proudly displays two book shelves full of lorge blue bound books. These books ore the results of Dr. Longsfon ' s students ' hours, doys. and weeks of hard work on a project known OS the Depth Study Dr. Longston explains that the Depth Study is a study of outstanding Baptist churches. Eoch teligion educotion mojot is ossigned to o church for four to five weeks The student compiles a popet Qpptoximotely 120 poges containing chorts, grophs. and descriptions of the in- tetnal workings of the chutch. At pres- ent, Df. Longston has 66 studies of 77 churches on his office shelves. Dr. Longston come to Compbell in 1950. He teaches religious educotion ond Dible courses. He follows the family tradition in religious teoching My gronddoddy was o preacher, my dad- dy was a preacher, my cousins were preachers, so church related work is op- proprlote for me, soys Dr. Longston. Through the years Dr. Longston has been the recipient of many awards ond honors The Who ' s Who in North America award, and Outstanding Educotor of America In 1974-1975 ore just Q few of the tewords he has earned. Dr Longston is also o post president of the Eostern Baptist and Religious Educo- tion Association. Df Longston ' s yeors ot Compbell hove not gone unappreciated by his students They adore him. I love that man, he reminds me of my grond- fothet, soys junior Mary Ann Redding. His students come first with him, Thereso Drodshow, junior, gives o similar opinion. No motter how bod o student does in his closs, he ' ll work with them to try ond solve the problem — Kelly Folin Religion Philosophy — 217 ' Sc C Intertwining Science and Faith Dr Lorry Cockerhom, a professor ond choirmon of rhe biology deporrmenr, considers fiis work to be divine service to God As o person, my life IS dedicated to Jesus Chnsr, he soys I feel rhor I hove hod o coll from God oil my life to do what I ' m doing Dr, Cockerhom teaches the scientific functions of biology along with o Chris- rion philosophy His inferoctions with students give him many chonces to minister and aid those who need counseling about beliefs ond concepts. He believes it is importont to integrate faith in leorning, ond Compbell Universi- ty gives Dr Cockerhom the chonce to ochieve this idea Dr. Cockerhom ' s students learn o greot deal from him, yet he leorns from them OS well think a good teocher will take awoy from the doss more thon he brings to it, explains Dr Cockerhom For instonce, students questions moy provoke a new idea or a new way of looking ot old ideas. Questions olso con indicate the way o person is thinking, this helps Dr. Cockerhom tune in to his students ' personalities ond it also odds onimotion to the clossroom An overwhelming mojority of Dr Cockerhom ' s students leove the classroom with o positive outlook on biology ond on life ' Dr Cockerhom olwoys storts his doss with o proyer, and he relotes his prayer to biology, ' begins sophomore Mark (George) Dedord He puts biology into o perspective thot is foctuol ond interesting Dr Cockerhom ' s Christion outlook hos enhonced my own Christian views, — Kelly Folin In his lob. Dr Deord shows srudenrs i undersronding biology and more Ms. PquIq Thompson is up in c lob lecture on photosynthesis s during a biology Chemistry Physics Deponmern I to i; Dr Elijah Nelson, Dr Mox Peterson Dr William Horner Dr James Jung, division chairmon 220 — Chemistty Phy A Burning Desire Dr Mox Peterson come ro Duies Creek from Sampson Co , N C He first orrived os o student end went on to earn o D 5. in chemistry from Campbell. He continued his education of N C Stofe, earning a master ' s ond then a doctorote. The reseorch he did was in NM( Spectroscopy and odomontane, severol derivatives of which are an- tiviral agents. He teturned in 1970, to teach at Compbell- The job market did not look vety bflght for chemists and the deport- ment hod an opening — he took It He hasn ' t tegretted his decision At Comp- bell he con put teaching first and retain the freedom to teseorch. I can ' t soy I held o burning desire to teach . I tried it and I loved it! I can ' t imagine now be- ing sotisfied doing anything else Dr Peterson has interests in com- puters, moth, and biology as well as chemistry Certainly, he feels chemistty con be exciting, ond he underlines his burning desire comment with o very hair roising story. It was during an acetone fire he started in lob I remember I hod acetone on my hands, and I was ttying to beat the flames out with o cloth. Evety time I would touch It, my hands would cotch on fite so I would rub It off on my lab coot, A clossmote grabbed o fire ex- tinguishet but that mode things worse! Dr Peterson knew the fire extinguisher would knock oil of his glassware onto the floor. So I was trying to beat out oil of the fite , . , and hold him off. Mean- while, I ' m catching fire. That wos prob- ably the busiest few minutes I hod as o student. ' — Angle Hewlett Class dismissed! It oppeors thai Dr Nels( enjoyed tiis lecture i ea£ Dedication Demanded How would you feel obout con- tinuously looking over your shoulder for fiostiie norives with bows and arrows while traveling through the jungles of South America ' If that doesn ' t suit your toste, how much would you enjoy having to stand guard for con- taminated food and water eoch time you became hungry or thirsty ' Dt Robert Hope has been in these situa- tions and more while working for petroleum companies as a geologist Obviously, everyone shouldn ' r become o geologist You ' ve got to be a porticulor type of person, soys Dr Hope. There is no in between. You ote either completely dedicofed to it (geology) or you don ' t do it Dr Hope recoils a time when finding a river to bathe in was o luxuty Even then someone hod to keep a lookout fot hungry crocodiles Dr Hope feels that onyone who is considering becoming a geologist needs to be able to establish priorities He stotes that the geology deportment needs people who ore not concerned with missing o meal or getting wet Dr Hope shows as much dedication in the clossroom as he does in the field He believes in inspiring creotivify in his students, so they will think in terms of the futute He hopes that each genero- tion will know mote than the post generotion. so we ore not hindered ot o certain point in time Dr. Hope soys of learning — I would be very, very hap- py if I could believe thof each one of my students would know more than I do by the time they have finished their lives — Kelly Folin Weslbrook giggles during o jigiir-heorred i ?nr at ftie focuily senote meeting Geology Depo„nnent I to rM; Perkins, Mr Steve Wesfbrook Mt Druce Horvey, Dt Robert Hope, choit: Geology — 223 T t UAematcc c: ry i Mofhemofics Deportmenf Front row, I to r: Mrs Janice Todd, Mr Harold Dam, choirmon. Dock row: Dr Willie Glenn, Mr. Woyne Thomos Diligently explaining every srep ro h students, Mrs Todd puts onother example c the board 224 — Malhemalics Saving the Grade Since rhe foil of 1957, Mr Horold Doin, chairman of rhe nnarhemorics deparrmenr, hos been reoching or Campbell Universiry, He srarred when Compbell wos o rwo-yeor school, wirh o very smoll morh deparrmenr. His office wos in corner among many orhers in rhe gym Mr. Doin remembers rhe nighr of rhe fire rhor desrroyed rhe old gym, along wirh many of his books. He was or his home in Dunn, when he was olerred by Don Phelps and his fomily rhor rhe gym was on fire Mr, Bain rushed bock ro Compbell ro wirness o blazing fire, In- sread of losing everyrhing in his office, Mr, Doin doshed inro his office ro save one very imporronr irem: his grode book. Of course, o few sfudenrs prob- ably wished he hod lefr well enough alone Since rhor rime, rhe morh deporrmenr has been rhrough numerous changes Forrron and Pascal, rwo scienrific ap- plicarions of compurers, hove been odd- ed ro rhe morh courses offered or Compbell Morh mojors, who once only wenr inro reaching afrer graduorion, now generolly go inro business areas, ' Losr yeor, we hod rwo srudenrs hired or Norrhern Telecon, said Mr, Doin, Mr Bain uses a unique reaching merhod ro help his srudenrs undersrond morhemoric conceprs In morh, ir ' s very imporranr ro use reason rorher rhon ro memorize o few focrs, em- phasizes Mr, Bain, His srudenrs seem to ogree rhor Mr Bom ' s merhod of reoching helps moke o somerimes dif- ficulr concepr o lirrle eosier ro undersrond Mr Boin ' s fwenfy-eighr years of ex- perience, porience, ond dedicorion hos definifely poid off — Kelly Folin Dr, Glenn ond Mr Thomas look as if ttieir colculo- Dr, Taylor is in deep rhoughr or rhe Campbell nons for o successful foculty orientolion were foculry senoie proceedings Making Strides in Education For Dr Theo Strum, education has been o major focus of life. A North Corolino native, sfie received lier educotlon in tier tiome store In fact, UNC oworded her a very diverse doc- torate degree consisting of study in mothemotics end psychology She entered a coreer in education ond chose fo stoy In N,C Today she lives In Dules Creek with Charlie, her pet dog, Dr Strum ' s coreer ochievements could be token for granted today, but over the years, she has been o women in mole-dominoted fields Currently, she is in her ninth yeor as Campbell ' s only femole division chairmen In oddition to teaching, she has served as on ossisronr high school principal, and has been both Dean of Women ond Academic Deon or Elon College, It has been o sort of role I hove ployed I ' ve been oble to devote o lot of time to whor I do ' Less thon one year otter her arrival at Campbell on June 20, 1977, the educa- tion curriculum was opproved. Dr. Strum points out thot no one does o thing by himself, ond she proises rhe entire divi- sion for oil Its hord work, Mrs. Adkins, division secretory, receives speciol credit for her dedicorion In 1985, rhe protes- sionol progroms division has hod over 3500 groduotes, the psychology deportment olso offers a strong program, Dr Strum is optimistic She enjoys her work ond looks for Tremendous possibilities in the coreers of educorion and psychology groduotes She soys the next eight years should be especially bright for education majors — our srote alone will need 16,000 new public education employees. — Angle Hewlett Mr, Nicholson discusses rhie nervous sleep syn- drome ' wirti hiis psychology doss Ir is hoped rhor no one IS sleeping through this lecture Looking intensely ocross the room, Dr Taylor rnes to psych out his psychology students 226 — FH Qiion Psych ology ducQiion Psychology Deportmenl Seated. I to r: Dr Gory Toylor, Mr Lawrence Nicholson, Di Rulus lunwr Dr Worren Noble Middle row: Dr Corolyn Ounring Dr Iheo irum, division choirmon Mrs Julio Adhins, division secretory, Dr Deity Dovenporr, Dock row: Dr Morgoret Giesbrecht, Dr Ltndo Jones, Mrs Morie Groy Education Psychology — 227 eaCt a ' P f ccaC ScCucoUok Health and Phys WolKer Dr Horrv Soccer coach Mr, rhe sideline plot Homecoming icol Education Deporrment Front row, I to r: Mrs Fronces Lloyd. Mr Tim Morse. Miss Wondo WorKins, Mr Danny n.oberts. Miss Deny Jo Clofy. Dock row: Dr Ha ■ Lofche choirmon Mr Ron Curns. Mr Wendell Cor- Df Dronr Tolsmo Not pictured: Mr Jerry Horrmon, Mr Colvm Koonce, Miss f ondo Mueller Tim Morse crouches forword on imng his ream s srrotegy during ■ Heohhond Physical Edu Player Turns Coach 3 r ' Miss Rondo Mueller is o very busy young coach in the heolth and physicol educotion deporfmenf Originally from Onslow Co., N.C-, she played bosketboll, sofrboll, volleyball and ron track in high school. She come to Campbell as o student, in 1978 to ploy basketball and softboll She not on- ly played sports, she eorned a bochelor ' s in physical educotion and later a mosters in education with o P E concentration Doth degrees were oworded by Compbell I do enjoy what I ' m doing It is a lot of responsibility, ond it does take o lot of your time ' Coach Mueller has three major jobs First, she is Cooch Wondo Wotkins ' second-in-commond as assis- tant women ' s basketball coach Sophomote team member Rhonda Mizelle soys, Cooch Mueller is en- thusiastic and supportive In addition to the basketball teom. Miss Mueller became head cooch of the softboll team in 1965. Compbell ' s move from the NAIA to the NCAA means a big change for the softboll team They must play a fast instead of a slow pitch gome. To keep up, Cooch Mueller hos troined her players ond is recruiting more. The third duty she fulfills is director of men ' s intromurols where she coordinates the events Cooch Mueller loves sports ond is reluctont to choose o favorite. She works OS o coach but remains on athlete In fact, the softboll team she ploys fof competed in o Concord, Colifornio, notional tournoment during September 1985 — Angle Hewlett The new men ' s basketball. Billy Lee, rollies sup- port tor the teom by speoking in CEP Dr. Dront Tolsmo rokes port in the democroric pro- cess by serving os o rr ember of rhe Compbell toculty senore ) Pfiysicol Educolic (Mte Sca t04 Uc Home Economics Leaves Home f or rhe post few years, Mrs ■ Catherine King, along with her co- orkers, Mrs Tuck ond Mrs Lossifer, hove been fighting against the out- dated myth that the home economics deportment teaches only homemoking courses Sewing and cooking ore not the only courses fought Mrs King, who received her master ' s degree of UNC-G in housing ond home furnishing, worked with the Agriculturol Extension Service os a housing specialist for three yeors She received her real estote license in 1962 She teaches courses in home furnishing, interior design, housing, consumer monoge- ment, and home management She is currently working with art director Renee Miller in hopes of coordinating some design dosses On October 24, 1985, Mrs King took her students on o two-day field trip to the Furniture Market in High Point, NC The market gave students o first hand experience at o buyers ' morket Only dealers ond students ore ollowed ot the morket New furniture ideas ore in- troduced, ond merchondisers ploce orders for both large and smoll stores, Mrs King followed the family trodi- tion in feoching,- both her mother and her father fought Life in o college community is something that has olwoys appealed to me, said Mrs King I like to work with people, I like to help people Mrs King helps her students leorn lessons thot con be applied throughout their lives. For example, in her home furnishing class, students create fheir life space, which is o realistic, creotive project where students design o toom fo fit personal life styles. You can ex- press your personolity in one room, sold Mrs, King, ond students do thot by using orchitecturol concepts, colors, fur niture styles, ond textures Whether mo joring in home economics or not, o course in this deportment is beneficiol to ony student — Kelly Folln Senior hiome prepores o pi future in rhte gi major, Mandy Clinord ojecf for dispioy and faces o bngfir ig home economics field Mr. Tuck of ttie fiislory deporrment ond Mrs Tuck, liome economics choirmon, may fiove different interests, but wfiile reloxing in o shody spot, they ogree homecoming is o doy to r Mrs. Lossiter exemplifies rhe true spirit of educo- Home Economia Deponment I to r: Mrs Melinder Lossirer, rion by insfrucfing srudenrs Lorue Snipes ond Dione Leonore Tuch choirmon Mrs Corherine King Warren. Home Economics — 231 ' 7ficCit vt Scimcc Military Science Deponmenf Front row, I to t; Mr Donnie Srone, 55G Vicki L Conn, Moj Jomes Allen, Ltc Kenneth Chelf, 5GM Oliver Hollis, Ms Pom 5towe, Cpl Druf Cogossi Bock row; Cpf Kynn Johnson, Cpr Richord Koone, M5G Wilford Sounders, 55G Ronnie Prftmon, Cpt Joel Buck, Cpl Corl Oogwell, 5gt Goyle Colopy 2;i2_Militory Scienc. The runners ore comingl The runners ore com- ingi Cpt Koone and Cpt Cogossi look over militory moves OS Cpt Johnson points toword jog- ging coders Leadership — The Challenge U eodership has been designoted os the Army fheme for 1985 This is significonr to us in ROTC because leadership is the true definition of ROTC. ROTC courses ore leadership courses. Leadership is essen- fiol to our Army It is port of the foundo- tion of our country ond our profession President Truman said leodership is the ability to get other people to do what they don ' t wont to do and like it. Thot is an ovet-simpliflcotion when you talk about military leodership. Military leodetship hos been desctibed as o pro- cess where o soldier applies his beliefs, volues. ethics, chorocter, knowledge, and skills to influence others to oc- complish the mission The mission of the armed forces is to detet any ottock on the United States ' notionol interests and. if deterrence foils, to engage ond defeat ony enemy in ony environment The ptofession in which we ore training the cadets involves grove respon- sibilities — fof ourselves, our allies who serve shoulder to shoulder with us, our notion, out freedom, ond our families To carry out our port of this mission, our Army requires leoders who possess the highest leodership stondords. I am confi- dent we ore in good hands becouse mony of the leodets of the future ore here of Compbell now The officer cadets in the ROTC program todoy ore the leoders of tomorrow — the young men and women who will ensure freedom for this gteot notion well into the twenty-first century They ore outstonding young men and women who will moke excellent officets ond serve this gteot nation well — LTC Kenneth Chelf Codet Joe Jurkon prepares for o climb down the roppelling lower as M5G Sounders secures o rope stiown s wrestling r ? imporronr defen 1 by 5GM Mollis SaccaC Scccftcc Funderburk ' s Political Bid October 16, 1985, morked on im- portant doy in the budding politico! coreer of Dr David Funderburk, choirmon of tfie social science division. Students and photogropfiers ctowded around o wooden platform os Dr Funderburk gove hiis corefully prepared speech, Dr Funderburk hopes to succeed John Eost as Nofth Corolino ' s nexr senator. He believes thot his age, 41, will ottroct the younger voters, who may not be able to identify with on older condidote He also feels that his expetience as the United States ambassador to Romonio from 1981-85 will give him on edge over his opponent Dr, Funderburk was born in 1944 or Longley Field, Virginia; however, he grew up in Aberdeen. NC. He was stu- dent body president ond co-coptoin of the basketball teom of Aberdeen High School. He received both his undergroduofe ond mosrer ' s degrees from Wol ' ie Forest University In 1974, he received his doctorate or the Univer- sity of South Carolina If elected. Dt. Funderburk hopes to continue the spitit of optimism and potriotism which hove surfaced in the past few yeofs. I think we need to help carry on what President Reagan has started: o new generation of effec- tive leaders, announced Dr. Funder- burk from his platform at the Funder- burk Day roily Kellie Johnson, a senior psychology major, feels thot Dr Funder- burk hos the potentiol to become one of these effective leoders I agree with Dr Funderburk ' s firm stonce ogoinst communism, stoted Kellie. Views ore sure to be mixed concerning Dr. Funder- burk ' s bid for election; however, rhe event is sure to go down in the history of Campbell University — Kelly Folin Campbell alumnus Mr George Peacocl otiended Parents Day ond discussed social issues wlll Sociology professor Dr Mtllord Drown The faculty cook-out ot Loke Smoli is a success, os proven by the smiles of Dr Anne Moore ond hus- bond Dr Don Moore Dr. Schroeder contemplates rhe myrh of rhe cove m 5 . Jonothon Delyott Adorns Gorner, NC Morgoret Jone Alexander Fort Eustis, VA Franklin Leroy Atkins, Jr. Rutherford College, NC Vaughn Travis Autry Autryville, NC Robert John Dobiok Toms River, NJ Suson Jone Doker High Point, NC Jonet Lynne Donning Rocky Mount, NC Elizobeth Nicole Dorefoot Dunn, NC Lynda Down Barefoot Wode, NC Kotrino Rene Domes Lucomo, NC Jonothon Robert Dottle l oleigh, NC Chetyi Ann Dess Cherryville, NC Wendy Lynn DIock Sonford, NC Jorge Alberto Dlonco Miomi, FL Joseph Ricky Dlinson Roleigh, NC Nancy Paige Doone Nashville, NC Diana Leigh Dooth Cory, NC Teity Michael Dowers Jocksonviiie, NC Eddie Hung Dreoux Foyetfeville, NC Robert Druce Droodwell, Jr. Gorner, NC Robert Judson Drown Creedmoor, NC Alycio Koye Duchonon Sonford, NC Morilyn Sue Duck Chesopeoke, VA Susan Dona Dunch Edenron, NC Melisso Gail Dunn Jocksonviiie, NC Anne Marie Collicutt Greensboro, NC Melody Hope Campbell Oxford, NC Tammie Annette Chovis Gibson, NC Carlo Ann Cloninger Spring Loke, NC Audrey Condeece Cole High Point, NC John Timothy Collins Jocksonville, NC Tonyo Chope Colwell Clinton, NC Henty Som Compton Hillsbofough. NC Pindo Rose Cote Clinton, NC Robett Avety Croddock, Jr. Cory, NC Cotrie Lynn Creighfon Leolo, PA Melissa Anne Doncy Hoys, NC Angelo Deonnette Doniels Rocky Mount, NC Kimbetly Down Davenport Creswell, NC Beverly Michelle Dovis Roxboro, NC Rebekoh Angelyn Dovis Leiond, NC Shori Ella Davis Dollston Lake, NY Winfred Kevin Dovis Lumberton, NC Kothy Lynn Dicketson Indionopolis, IN Leigh Ann Dillo Foirfox, VA Michyl Roy Edv ords Henderson, NC Rebecco Denoy Fotmet Smithfield, VA Doio Michelle Ferebee Raleigh, NC Myrone Denise Ford Greensboro, NC Donno Renee Fountain Rocky Mount, NC Jomes Robert Fry Roleigh, NC Anslem Dullin Gentle, III Son Anronio, TX Austin Mock Groinger Loris, SC Susan Corroll Gray Chesopeoke, VA Dino Marie Grogon York, 5C Cynthia Morie Hoof Dridgeton, NJ Poige Lynette Hamilton New Dern, NC Sharon Koy Honsen Garner, NC Gerald Fronklin Hemphill New Bern, NC Sherry Lynn Henline Asheville, NC Dennis G. Hensley Garner, NC Lucyndo Ann Hicks Wolsfonburg, NC Mory Elizabeth Hockodoy Linden, NC Carol Lynn Hodiak Woodbine, MD Ronald George Holmes Wilmingron, NC Troy Carter Hopkins Borringfon. Rl Anthony Lyie Home Lumberron, NC Susan Morie Hudspeth Foyerreville, NC Kevin Neol Hughes Asli, NC Nan Sturgis Hundley Heofhsville, VA Sondra Denise Hunter Oxford, NC Christopher William Iber Alexandria, VA Trocey Lovonne Ingrom Erwin, NC Deanna Lynn Jackson i oclsy Mount. NC Kimberly Marie Jacobsen Durham, NC Julie Lynn Jenkins Pineville, NC Mary Allison Johnson Foyerreville, NC Deeno Leigh Jones Winsron-Solem, NC Laura Ellen Jones Willisron, 5C Elizabeth Pauline Kennedy Foyerreville, NC Duane Mead Kilgus Cory, NC William Edwatd King Wolloce, NC Christopher Keith Knowles Foyerreville, NC Monika Anna Krause Forr Bragg, NC Mortin Andrew Landrum Foyerreville, NC William Timothy Lane Dunn, NC Susan Diane Lanning Lourinburg, NC Timothy Joseph LeCloir Srone Mounroin, GA Potricia Roe Long Concord, NC Agnes Lewonna Mason Morrisville, PA Susan Michelle Mattocks Kinston, NC Laura Hufchins May Durham, NC Julia Ann McCann Store Rood, NC Ellen Marie McCloy New Bern, NC Jomes McCullen Clinton, NC Johnno Lynn McLean Erwin, NC Kimberly Ann Metts Durhom, NC Herbert J. Mitchell. Ill Jocksonville, NC John Mork Mitchell Pinnocle, NC Kelly Lynn Moore Bonner Elk, NC -- otch Q wove ond you ' ll be sit- i — tin ' on top of the world These lyrics from the Beoch Boys ' song Catch o Wove reflect the surfing scene The spott of surfing hod left the public ottention oround the time of the Vietnam War, but now it ' s bock! It ' s o big fod which is going to be oround for o while, srotes Cosey Lonier, o freshman from Kinston, North Corolino, This biology mojor stotes thot the best beoch in NC, is Atlontic Beoch, olthough one day Casey hopes to surf in Colifornio Even though surfing may seem to be on eosy sport, it is one thot requires much concenrrotion and stability Cosey ' s training in gymnastics ond donee is on osset to him in this intense octivity Suffing is connected with fun, but it is qIso extremely dangerous Cosey recalls the two incidents where the boord has hit him in the head ond the fin hos cut his foot. The latter accident re- quired medicol attention The risk involved in surfing hos not stopped Cosey. I love listening to Led Zeppelin, then going out and catching o reol tasty wove To onyone with the desire to leorn how to surf, Casey advises that you just hove to know how to cotch o wove and see a swell The sights and sounds of surfing will long be with us, so be reody to cotch o wove! — Colleen Campbell 242 — Freshmon Louro JonnettQ Moore Richmond, VA Pomelo Ann Moore Rockingham, NC Richard A. Morris Hompfon, VA Angelo Down Moses Piffsboro, NC Lunnette Yvonne Murray Benson, NC Lindo-Lou Bordeaux Nonce Duies Creels, NC Annette Leigh Neol Trinity, NC Suson Christine Neugent Greensboro, NC Anton Christopher Outlaw Hillsborough, NC Michoel David Overton Clorksville, VA Timothy Curtis Owen Durhom, NC Dobby Eugene Parker Apex, NC Lauro Kothryn Peacock Cory, NC Afheno K. Petty Siler Ciry, NC Kendall Leigh Pond Roieigh, NC Darren Wayne Poole Guodolajoro, Mexico Karen Lowry Poole Elizabeth City, NC Linda Marie Poore Stony Point, NC Elizabeth Anne Pope Coots, NC Dobby Lowrence Portet High Point, NC William Kelly Pruett, Jr. Goldsboro, NC Donold Joyner Roper, Jr. Rocky Mount, NC Poul Alexander Richords Nashville, TN Henry Carroll Robertson Elizoberh City, NC Cothleen Ann Rockwell Richmond, VA James Allen Rodgers Southern Pines, NC Karen Ann Ross Rocky Mount, NC Nury Delkis Sovlnon Sonturce, PR Pomelo Joan Sewell Rocky Mount, NC Steffen Michelle Shaffer Foyetteville, GA Freshmen — Gerald R. Skinner, Jr. Jacksonville, NC Jennifer Down Slote Aberdeen, NC Chorles Jeffrey Smith Rufherfordton, NC Heidi Renee Smith Sox, NC Carol E. Smyth Riverfon, NJ Michelle Monique Spearmen Winter Pork, FL Rochelle Therese Speormon Winter Pork. FL Gory Wayne Stepp New London, NC Annette Goil Stewort Voss, NC Williom Scott Stonemon Fieldole, VA i 7 ' ' dWlTTl w; ■ owl It ' s America! ex- cloimed Propositi Noi Wongwon os the plane neared the runway Feelings of onticipa- tion ond anxiety filled her os she stepped off the plane onto Americon soil Noi. o graduate student, is interested in experiencing different facers of American life such OS rhe kicked bock Southern lifestyle Before I come here (Compbell) I knew only the big cities like New York, Dosron, ond Los Angeles. I hod no ideo whof a lirtle town was like, but since com- ing here, I hove learned o lot. I really like it here! Another student from Thoilond is Dusobo DoonyQCholototn. This freshmon came to this country expecring people with smiles! And, yes. that is exoctly whot she found Our righrs ond freedoms amazed Dusobo I feel free, os if I could do anything I wonted to, She also loves not hoving parental interference , , some rhings ore universol Doth Noi ond Dusobo are business od- ministrorion mojors They plan to rerurn to their homes in Dangkok. Thoilond with plans of Americanization Noi is going to change the employment system One will get poid for exoctly the amount of wotk one does: piece rate She also hos many new ideos for technological progress. Dusobo. or this point, proposes the use of computers In business Technology Proposiri Noi Wongwon and Dusobo Doonyocholotorn ore toking o little port of our world bock wirh them to Thailand — Colleen Compbell 244 — Freshmen Z Susan Pearl Sfowe Mounr Olive, NC Cothy Tonya Stricklond Spring Hope, NC Kimberly Striftmotter Willow Grove, PA Lindio Faye Tabor Foyerteville, NC Benjomin Anthony Taylor Lumberton, NC Joyce C. Taylor Connelly Springs, NC Louiso Alliene Taylor Troy, NC Twyla Lynne Taylor Dlodenboro, NC Wendy Michelle Taylor Buies Creek, NC Valinda Leann Teogue Winsron-Solem, NC Dorryl Dwayne Thompson Angler, NC Dorbora Yolando Tisdale Kingsrree, SC Barbaro Jone Truelove Tiffon, GA Ginger Goye Turner Nashville, NC Dione Elizobefh Underv ood Dunn, NC Raul Enrique Valdes Orlando, FL Ronold Edv ord VanReuth Burke, VA Angela Denise Vaughan Elm Ciry, NC Stanley Rich Verbal, Jr. Orlondo, FL Robert Lennon Verrier Aufryville, NC Douglass Carter Walker Wilmington, NC Jacqueline Lee Walker Monfpelier, VA Jeffery Jackson Worren Roseboro, NC Kimberly Bell Warrington Hampton, VA Reta Leigh Woshington Raleigh, NC Rex Evetefte Wafkins Gorner, NC Mory Althea Webb Bennett, NC Virginia Leonne Webb Cory, NC Ronald Wernik, Jr. Vinelond, NJ Angela Annette West Raleigh, NC Frestlmen — 245 The Deep Scuba diving is not only dongerous bur exciting Seeing various forms of life and buried treosure have ennced mony into the murky depths Steve Johnston ' s porents ore avid participants of the sport ond have fought him to scuba dive A freshmon business mojor from Miami, Florida, Steve hos been scuba diving for six yeors He hos explored the woters of Florida, Demni, Bahamas, and Chub Coy The Coyman Islonds is the place Steve wishes to scuba dive These places contain all kinds of life Although the woters ore beautiful they are also dangerous. Once, while going into o cove ninety-five feet down, Steve went into the cove prepor- ing to fix lobster frops and sow o Moroy eel obout twelve feet long He im- mediotely backed out I wos never so scored in my life! Another time he and his parents were diving, thousands of borrocudo were Ground us in minutes There were so mony thot it got dork Luckily, the fish left without caus- ing any horm Steve dives not only for pleosure bur olso for professional reosons. He sets up scubo geor ond drives the boot for other scuba divers Steve Johnston plans to continue this exciting octivity and enjoy the challenges of underwoter survlvol — Colleen Compbell 2rt6 — Fieshn Clovene Elonor Whitby Newport, NC Devone Lee White Shollotte, NC Jennifer Lynn White Ahosliie, NC Wondo Goye White Coleroin, NC Albert Shertill Whitfield Newron Grove, NC Wendy Leigh Wiggins New Bern, NC Kathleen Anne Wilhelm Richmond, VA Cynthio Ann Willioms Rocky Mount, NC Jeonine Lee Williams Jocl-isonville, NC Regina Carol Williams Moreheod, NC Tammy Venn Willioms Wode, NC Joseph Shone Willimon Morrisville, NC Liso Rose Willis New Bern, NC Suson Jane Willis Foyetfeville, NC Hannah Leigh Wilson Tobor City, NC Kimberly Down Wilson Clinton, NC Lisa Michelle Wilson Foyetteville, NC Pamelo Rose Winders Fremont, NC Kimberly Denise Witt Jocksonville, NC Robert Douglas Woods Wilmington, DE Linda Marie Yorter Apex, NC Miriam Lee Yates Winston-Solem, NC Notmo Alberta Yeo Woke Forest, NC Down Morie Zieger Roleigh, NC CTl Mary Jane Cobb President Greg Moore Vice President {Doclnow nghr) Louro Cadmus Secrerory Treasurer Sheryl Richards Represenrorive llene Mabry Represenrorive David Mills Represenrorlve Beth Richardson Represenrorive Sylvio Doker Represenronve Oeou Holey, sophomore, moKes o moti visirotion in dorms to the SGA Amy Elizobeth Adorns Wilson, NC Williom Jackson Adams Jr. Willow Springs, NC Jane Oakes Allen Erwin, NC Kelli Elaine Arledge Suffolk, VA Teresa Jeonette Arrowood KureBeoch, NC Micheal Scott Avery Buies Creek, NC Yolonda Dolyn Bailey Boyboro, NC Sylvia Grey Baker Smirhtield, NC Liso Faye Bass Benson, NC Joy Suzanne Baumgort Richmond, VA Mark Allen Bedard Decorur, GA Liso Renee Benfley Hickory, NC Andreo Denise Berry f iverdoie, GA Kathryn Brown Blackmon Lillingron, NC Gino Lynne Blonton Durham, NC Talmodge Dorryl Blevins Sroresville, NC Jody Mae Block Cosrle Hoyne, NC Dovid Duniop Booth Durham, NC Toni M. Brown Chesrerfield, MO John Walter Bullock l oleigh, NC Michelle Leigh Burgess Roleigh, NC Julie Donenburg Bulter Coors, NC Johnny Ingram Byrd Foyerteville, NC Tracy Lovon Byrd Coors, NC Travis Felix Byrd Lillingron, NC Lauro Elisabeth Cadmus Cory, NC Colleen Anne Campbell Millville, NJ Brigid Kelly Carolam Englishrown, NJ John Clark Chason fXoleigh, NC Debbie E. Ciliberto Sonford, NC Sophomofes Leeso Koye Clark Roleigh, NC Mary Jane Cobb Chorlorre, NC Kothy Lynn Colville Erwin, NC Fronk Jomes Cordle Jacksonville, NC Tonyo Denise Council Jacksonville. NC Williom David Crane Jr. Dunn, NC Steven Borry Creosmon Raleigh. NC Donna Rose Daniels Godwin. NC Liso Michelle Davenport SPiowboro. NC Lori Renee Dovis Sonford. NC Williom Hugh Dennis III Rockingham. NC George Allen Denson Sonford. NC Sonyo Constance Dov dy Powells Point. NC Teresa Lynne Dowless Tor Heel. NC Isaac Hunter Dunlop Siler City. NC The Boss If was 7 45 p m on August 14rh, 19 5, when excirennenr filled rhe air As rhe spotlight grew stronget, the crowd watched the stage intently Then o mon wolked out on stage in o pair of jeons ond a red tight-fitting shirt with his guitar slung over his bock Di Springsteen briefly welcomed rhe crowd then Turned his Qiiention toward singing Corn in rhe USA ■■ I attended this concert in Philodelphio, PA Although i encountered many problems in ob- taining rickets, it wos all well worth iii I waited in line to get rickets for o total of fifteen hours My friend ond I got bock in line or 5 00 o m ond ended up sirring beside o gorboge dump- srer with mice for o mojonry of the doy After Impoflenrly wolfing in line, the police informed the people rhot one could get only one ticket for Q seot Of the top of the stadium Neither the crowd nor I took this informotion very well Insreod. o friend of mine contocred o scalper and gor tickets seven rows from the sroge It cost me both time and money but it was worth every bit. After the three hour concert of the cen- tury come to a close and the crew members stoned disassembling the stage, oil I could remember was the sighrs ond sounds of the Doss ond rhe E Streer Dond These such moments ore o port of our ' Glory Days ' ' — Colleen Campbell -$ Liso Ellen Dyer Horfwlck, NY Kimberly Sue Eberhord Bowie. MD David Stanley Elks Franklin, VA Williom Archie Ellis Duies Creek, NC Jan Marguerite Faulkner Hope Mills, NC Melindo Kay Fisher Danville, VA Stephen Miller Fleming Fort Brogg, NC Monica Lee Foote Roleigh, NC Graham Carroll Fov ler Gostonio, NC Jody Lyn Gerold Hope Mills, NC Dedoroh Eloine Gilfillan Aberdeen, NC Amy Leigh Goodwin Durhom, NC James Williom Gront Gorysburg, NC Vickie Surles Green Buies Creek, NC Ginger Hackney Wilmington, NC Grady Beau Holey Indian Troll, NC Hope Lynette Moll Sonford, NC Sondro Marie Hordee Coores, NC David Reginald Houer Fayefteville, NC Elizabeth Morie Hawk Foyerreville, NC Eric Lee Hayes High Point, NC Kimberly J. Haywood Foyerteville, N C Lisa Michelle Hewetf Supply, NC Angelo Noel Hewlefte Arapahoe, NC Beth Suzonne Hicks Clifton, VA Eldon Joy Hinegordner bobbins, NC Tommy Lynn Holder Llllingfon, NC John Winston Holland Roseboro, NC Sandy Eloine Houser Rocky Mount, NC John Floyd Howord III Roonoke Ropids, NC Sophi Mory Jo Howord Clayron, NC James Edward Hubbs Glossboro, NJ Julie Kothryn Hunter Foyerreville, NC Deboroh Jeon Jackson F Qleigh. NC Donna Mae Jackson Aurryville, NC Christopher Allen Johnson Foyerreville, NC Gloria Ann Johnson SilerCiry, NC Laurie Elizabeth Johnson Durham, NC Debro Marie Jones Chorlorte, NC Gwendolyn Faye Jones Foyerreville, NC Krystal DeEtte Jung Duies Creek, NC Isom Elmo Komor F oleigh, NC Elizabeth Ann Kennedy Foyerreville, NC Suson Morie Kerney Woodbridge, VA Vickie Gagle Kinlow Dlodenboro, NC Don Philmor Kluttz Dudley, NC Linda Elaine Koonce Fi,ichlond5, NC Michelle Moree Loncaster Wilmingron, NC James Dernice Longiey Jr. LeGronge, NC David M. Loughinghouse Kinsron, NC Melisso Jane Leogue Kingsville, MD Sandro llene Mabry Norwood, NC Michael William Martin Norfolk, VA Wendy Lynne Matthews Lemon Springs, NC Joy Susan Maxey Foirmont, NC Dovid Lee McCain Woxhow, NC William Lewood McCallum Rowlond, NC Charles Michael McClung Nerrie, WV Catherine Louise McCommon Roleigh, NC David Ross McCullers Smirhfield, NC Scphorno es Edward Alexander McKeown Atlonric Ciry. NJ Pennie Adonna McKinster Fairfax, VA Angelo Cheryl McKoy Durgow, NC Vickie Denise McLeon Raeford, NC Julio Ann Medlin Foyerfeville. NC Allegro Orfilio Medrono Honduras, FC Christopher L. Mewborn Jccl sonville, NC Dovid Franklin Mills Trenron, NC Mistie Jenean Minton Bear Creek, NC Liso Lonerte Mitchum Cory, NC Rhondo Lee Mizelle Vonceboro, NC Poul Edward Modney Zebulon, NC Gregory George Moore Elizoberhrown, NC Sfonley Robert Morgan Asheville, NC Michael David Morrison Winsfon-Solem, NC Evolyn Elizobeth Morton Maxfon, NC Poul Nothoniel Morton Jocksanville, NC Holly MicheleMullins Cory, NC Thomas Albert Murray Benson, NC Sheilo Denise Neoly Orrus, NC Andrea Leigh Nelms Rocky Mount, NC James Edward Neville l oxboro, NC Chrysfol Anne Oldham Sonford, NC Kimberly Doin Omohundro Tryon, NC James Michoel Osborne Newark, Dt Pomelo Renee Pate Corner, NC Sandra Aline Pelletier Hope Mills, NC David Perry Fayerreville, NC Volorie S. Pettway Chorlorte, NC Tereso Ellen Phillips Rockingham, NC Sophomores — Sherri Denise Phipps Sourhport, NC Suson Joon Pillow IXoleigh, NC Donno Carol Piner Foyertevilie, NC Kimberly Donne Piffmon Monroe, NC Dulon Devon Pollord Jr. Smirhfield, NC Ronald Pollard Midlorhion, VA Darren Keith Posey Toppohonnocl , VA Valerie Jean Powell Raleigh, NC Nicholas Lorenzo Prince Tabor Ciry, NC Deanna Suson Prifchard Siler Ciry, NC Anthony Roy Pruitt Wode, NC James Michoel Radulovic Alexandrio, VA James Joseph Repass Kinsron, NC Mory Louise Reynolds Fayerreville, NC Sheryl Lee Richords Elizoberh City, NC an i guys, surl ' s up pink rofu , let ' s do lunch. These expressions conjure up rhe Colifor- nia scene ond reasons to hote Califor- nia, although norive born Colifornion, Toro Wilson, is not one of the reasons. This sophomore mojoring in business odminisfrotion is o native of Newport Deoch, California, One might question why she would ever leave the West Coost ond trovel to Buies Creek, Toro sold that she wanted to find a smoll private college ond sample another side of life the reol world, She went on to stote that rhe people in North Corolino were friendly and the poce seemed fovorobly slower ond reloxed . , . it ' sQ nice chongel It seems os though the stereotypes of California citizens ore extremely pro- nounced Toro sold that most things sold 254 — Soph about ColiforniQ ore true. Yes, people do eot tofu and sushi. Surfing and skoteboording ore in things to do Although rhe imoge of oil girls with blonde hair is false, Toro hos seen more blondes in North Carolina than in her home state. People in Colifornio believe that everyone from North Corolino is Q farmer California is definitely more pro- gressive in oil of rhe styles, Trends chonge reol fost , , , it acts as a test market, In North Corolino, Toro estimated that we ore a few months to Q seoson behind in styles, Though we ' re o little bit behind in clothing styles, our moral conduct is fost opproQching theirs, — Colleen Campbell Befh Renee Richardson Zebulon, NC Beverly Corrie Riggs Murfreesboro, NC Jock A. Rizk Lourinburg, NC April Down Roberts Durhom, NC Douglas Fronklin Robertson Corrboro, NC Liso Michelle Robertson Suffolk, VA Kimberly Ann Robinson Supply, NC Lora Layne Robinson Hope Mills, NC George Douglas Rofhrock High Point, NC Janice Lea Roy Troy, NC Lisa Anne Ruff Burlington, NC Brian Calvin Sandy Foyerteville, NC Pamela Ann Scott Fredericksburg, VA Virginia Leigh Seaborn Richmond, VA Cothy Lynn Sebastian Toylorsville, NC Lottie Sue Sessoms Roseboro, NC Rhonda Lynn Sessoms Gorner, NC Sheilo Rose Sessoms Autryville, NC Theressa Moy Simmons Rockingham, NC Jacqueline Annette Sipe Bear Creek, NC Julia Ann Skinner Leesburg, VA Charles Edward Smith Ash, NC Jomes Linwood Smith Rocky Mount, NC Rodney Wayne Smith Lexington, NC Alfonso Sterling West Polm Beoch, FL Frank Dennis Sutton Chesopeoke, VA Sharon Michelle Sutton High Point, NC Tommy Renee Swonn Sonford, NC Kenneth Charles Sykes Spring Hope, NC Andrea Romono Syv anyk Jacksonville, NC STARS AM) STlUPlilS FOlUilVlilU fames McDevirr, o sophomore geology mojor from Foyetteville, is looking forword to o future in the U-5, Army Like other students interested in o coreer in the Army, he is involved in Compbell ' s ROTC progrom As o freshmen Jomes received the Superior Cadet teword, which is given to the codet with top ronking in acodemics and perfotmonce. This year he is a non-commissioned officer os- signed to 53, a platoon including Camp- bell, U.N C -Wilmington, Pembrol ;e, and Methodist Jomes is also the platoon sergeonr of CompbeH ' s P,aiders, on extro-curriculor group of the ROTC. This summer James attended basic camp at Fort, Kentucky James de- scribed basic camp os on emotionoiiy traumotic experience The first thing you see when you get off the plane is o drill sergeant and from then on, he ' s your fother ond mother; you don ' t do anything without his permission. You ' re totolly under his control. You ' re con- stantly under supervision twenty-four hours o day. You con ' t do anything you wont without permission which you usuolly don ' t get The Army offers greet opportunities for on individuol A person interested in the militory should join one of the ex- trocurriculor activities like the Roiders It gives you on overview of the militory without any commitments In his own military coreer James hopes to be Q field grade officer. He olso plons to use his geology degree and possibly obtain a master s in orchitecturol engineering to enter the Army corps of engineers — Cynthio Dowden Gino Annette Thomos Lillington, NC Hornet Franklin Thomas Jr Foyetteville, NC Sherti L. Thomos FourOoi s, NC Jennifer Lynn Treloar Foyerreville, NC Timothy Scoff Trexler Solisburg, NC Kenneffi Dovid Tripp Roonoke Rapids, NC Joseph Felton Roy Turner Joclsson, NC Kimberly Lynn Tufor Raleigh, NC Autumn Leigh VonSice Ell-iton, MD ElizQbefh Evens Volivo Cclumbio, NC Deborah An ne Walker Durham, NC Mory Fronces Walker Durhom, NC Marion Roscoe Warren Ash, NC Tonyo Renee Wotkins Raleigh, NC Louren Elizobefh Weotherly Durham, NC Jonathan Maxwell Weekes Erwin, NC Lisa Down Welch Gilsonville, NC Williom Lee Wesfbrook Wilson, NC Richord Aubrey Wheeler Duies Creek, NC Lisa Lynn White Coleroin, NC Susan Amando White Founroin, NC Sandy Worren Wilson Raleigh, NC Wendy Renee Woodburn Elizoberhrown, NC Paul Creech Worley Smirhfield, NC David L. Yorfer Apex, NC Crystol Yeo Wake Forest, NC Sharon Louise Yingling Baltimore, MD on CD David M. Adorns Wilmingron, DE Michoel Ndubuisi Agu Abo Imo, Nigerio Lisa Allen Greenville, NC Kris Anne Au Raleigh, NC Wendy Austin Clinron, NC Michael Lanier Dain Bunnlevel, NC David Douglas Barefoot Roleigh, NC Donna Corol Dorfield Garner, NC Karen Naomi Doss Clinton, NC Andrea Lane Dayliff Indionapolis, IN Vincent Frederick Deasley Coats, NC Donna Lynn Blalock Foyetreville, NC Arthut Mack Blue Vass, NC Shofon Leigh Boone Fayetteville, NC Tetesa Lynn Btodshow Nashville, NC Robin Lynn Btiggs Oxford, NC Dovid Greg Btift Lumberton, NC Katen Eloine Brogden Durhom, NC Scott E. Btonson Duies Creek, NC Danny Roy Buffkin Willow Springs, NC Mory Randie Duie Blodenboro, NC Angela Sue Bullard Sredmon, NC David Alan Byerly Sonford, NC Harry Emerson Byrd, Jr. Apex, NC Williom George Byrd Gorner, NC James Roy Cagle Carrhoge. NC Brendo Morie Collohon Woodbridge, VA Chris Grohom Carlson Crystol Lake, 11 Elizabeth Down Carroll Wilnnington, NC Richatd Cobb Roonoke Ropids, NC Stonley Cole Roleigh, NC Teresa Leoth Colemon Dlodenboro, NC Jacqueline Down Cooper Elizobeth Ciry, NC Latry Kenneth Daniels Godwin. NC Rose Morie Davis Cosrie Hoyne, NC Michoel Antonio Eoton Oxford, NC Rebecca Lynn Elwood Spring Lake, NC Jonothon Todd Ennis Coots, NC Koren Comille Ezzell Kenonsville, NC Sonyo Deth Forlow Asheboro, NC Morsho Groham Forrioi Wolloce, NC Irwin Worren Fish Endicorr, NY Angela Cord Fountoin Rocky Mount, NC LeDeno Fowler Tobor City, NC Eric Kipling Frye Sonford, NC ound a y quit when the going gets rough. exclaims Teresa Drod- 3 junior religion major from Noshville, North Corolino She has had o hearing impairment since birth ond for unknown reosons hos continued to suf- fer further Her burden was increased when, offer being unoble to see rhe blackboard, Teresa discovered she hod on eye problem Losr foil doctors speculated thot she hod o genetic disease that could possibly lead to blindness This fall Teresa ' s prayers were onswered She underwent further testing in Boston where doctors diognosed her problem OS optic nerve hypotholasia Thus for the loss of peripheral vision hos subsided ond only if o future loss occurs will she be blind There is hope for improved vision with the use of glosses, but night blindness will continue to be o mojor problem The only time I con drive o cor is in doy light with onother person to help wofch for troff ic With the discovery of eoch hondicop. Teresa felt distant, ongry, confused, lost, ond pletely out of place My strength hos grown with God ' s help in tackling everydoy prob- lems He IS olwoys there to wrap His orms oround me, cry with me. even lough — He hurts when I hurt Teresa hos finolly recovered from the tionol shock ond is now just trying to live eoch doy ro its fullest When I discovered my loss of heor- ing, I reolized how much of life I took for gronied ith my eye diseose, I hove discovered even r.iore I took for gronred There ore others in the world thot hove never hod senses of sight ond heoring and God gove me both You never really opprecioie what you hove until it fodes owoy Teresa is still o very independent lody, but she olizes she needs others I ' m not used ro hoving someone oround o lot. but I hove learned to swallow my pride ond osk friends to lead me or interpret doss discussions I oppreciote all rhe help everyone gives me ' Through the help of Dud Tisher. Dr Cogdill, Dr Longston, rhe DSU, ond my close friends, I hove leorned you hove to let your pride down to be o better person — be porient and leorn to love others for who rhey ore Asking for help is hord. 1 don ' t like it because 1 like the chollenge of getting os for os I con clone With Dud Fishers ond Dill Stillermon ' s help, Teresa goined occess to on oudliory troining device thof enables her to hear in clossrooms, group meetings, ond even ot the movies My greotesi thonks goes to God for I ' ve been given strength to deol with my problems ond see they ' re not os big os those others hove God lightens my path and lessens my problems — Cynthia Dowden Grody Christopher Glosson Atlantic Deoch, NC Nona Goode Fort Drogg, NC Heidi Ann Goss Four Ool s. NC Clarence Gilbert Grier Greensboro, NC Richard Sheppard Griffith Bonner Elk, NC Jennifer Leigh Guy Stedmon. NC Elizabeth Ann Hales Lindin, NC Corlo Ann Hanchey Wolloce, NC William Codmus Heckstoll Windsor, NC Seonna Dawn Herring Clinton, NC Poul Lee Hester Elizobethtown, NC GoryM. Hile Spring Lake, NC Lloyd Andrew Holland Apex, NC Charlotte Home Pendleton, NC Betty Josephine Honeycuft St. Pouls, NC Susan Jennifer Honeycutt Willow Springs, NC Amy Sue Howard Sonford, NC Willie French Hucks Lumberton, NC Richard Kelly Ivey Foyetteville, NC John Mark Jackson Charleston, SC Mory Allison Jackson Dunn, NC William David James Concord, NC Karen Aurelle Jones Clinton, NC Penelope Elizabeth Joyner Greenville, NC David Kendall Jung Duies Creek, NC Jonice Allison Keo Rocky Mount, NC Kenneth Scott Kendall Arden, NC John Walter King, II Rockingham, NC Johna Annefa Kinlow Lumberron, NC Julie Corr Kinlaw St. Pouls, NC Kenneth L. Koogler Duies Creek, NC Jeonne Ann Losher Fond Du Lqc, WI Connie R. Lee FourOoks, NC Kevin Neil Lewis Ahoskie, NC Tommy Del Lineberry Fronklinville, NC Angela Done! Little IXoleigh, NC Geno R. Lupton Kinston, NC Steven Clorke Molbon Raleigh, NC Wendy Leigh Mortin Wilmington, NC Christopher Shown Moson Eoton Pork, FL Rhondo Foy Motthews Pioseboro, NC Tommy Yvette Motuszews Hope Mills, NC Joy Cotherine May Red Springs, NC Allison Moynord Cory, NC Keren McDoniei Silver Ciry, NC Harriett Elise McDonold Foyetteville, NC Kobi Dee McKenzie Cameron, NC Lowell Joseph McKinster Foirfox, VA Mory Morilynn McLeod Clio, SC Kenneth Cor! McNeill Asheboro, NC SherrI Holl McNeill Ashboro, NC Laurie Ann Miller Foyerreville, NC Sherry Lynn Miller Seogrove, NC Gloria Aileen Mitchell North Myrtle Deoch, SC Randall Craven Morrison Lillington, NC Jill Marie Mundy Reston, VA John Dortley Nichols, III Durhom, NC Tereso Nolde Clarksburg, MD Brodley James Nuckolls Cory, NC Mortin Craig Porker Benson, NC 262 — Juniois Kone Lamor Porsons, Jr. Foyerteville, NC David Keith Peacock Grontsboro, NC Debbie Lynne Pearson Wilson, NC Melinda Dorlene Pell Wolkertown, NC Sherri Lynn Phillips Cory, NC Wendy Leigh Pleasonfs Cosrle Hoyne, NC Anita Carol Pope Dunn, NC Marshall Drent Pope Wilson, NC Sandra J. Powers Fort Bragg, NC Merion Elizabeth Ransom Woodbine, MD Carrie Lynn Reavis Rosewell, GA Mory Ann Redding Lewisville, NC Craig Arthur Richordson Doth, NC William Benjamin Rose Raleigh, NC Karen Michelle Ross Holifox, NC iENB IN TtiE EbQWNS ■■£ I lowning is somerimes nor ac- cepted In the church, but it is o ministry rhor works, remarked Duane Williams. Duone, o Junior religious dromo mojor from Rocky Mount, North Corolino, spent his sum- mer clowning around. Duone was o member of Act ' 85 o three person clown ream sponsored by the North Corolino Boptist Convention. We were trained by Jeff Dornell, o professional clown ond mime from RIngling Brothers, Dornum ond Bailey Circus. We then toured ond toughr all over the state Everything we per- formed wos written by us and another professionol clown, Doug Berky. The largest group Act ' 85 per- formed for was obout 1200 youths at Coswell. To these kids you ore the best representoflon of Christ they ' ve seen, you ' re o Christian hoving fun and show- ing them o reolly good time. There ' s o lot more wotk that goes In- to becoming o clown than just ap- pearance. A clown has o chorocter of Its own. Duone is known os Pug, o TVi yeor old boy with o special voice, walk, and appearance. Pug is playful, curious, and Is usuolly seen wearing a bright yellow cop and carrying o large red baseball bor Pug con moke on ordinary hoppen- Ing in our everyday life look funny, but clowns olso hove the ability to dellvet o message through sight, sound, and touch — Making you lough or cry Insteod of getting oil the ottention, Duone would like others to temember the performance is praising the Lord, ■ ' Through my performonce I share my witness. Sometimes os Christians we forget thot Jesus also laughed, ' ' — Cynthia Dowden Royburn Dorrell Rowe Conway, NC Elsie Lorraine Ryols l oleigh, NC Kimberly Ann Sanders Spring Lol ' .e, NC Melisso Marie Sanders Hompsteod, NC Andrew Horvin Schaffernoth Advonce, NC Margaret Lea Silverest Spring Lol-se, NC Chorlotte Denise Simpson Como, NC Sheila Ann Slaughter Foirmont, NC Avery Beaudrot Smith Winston-Solem, NC Lari Michelle Smith Kinsron, NC Potti Jeanine Smith Aberdeen, NC Mortha Lorue Snipes Duies Creek, NC Robert Wayne Sottile Glossboro, NJ Luther D. Starling, Jr. Clinton, NC Tim Neill Stevens Council, NC Christopher Stewart Voss, NC Cherie Strickland Foyetreville, NC Kimberly Ann Strickland Elizoberh City, NC Robert Todd Summerlin Mount Olive, NC Angeio Lynn Taylor Buies Creels, NC Doniel Leroy Taylor, Jr. Snow Hill, NC Sherri Anne Taylor Rutherfordton, NC Cynthia Teague Dennett, NC Trumon T. Teal I oleigh, NC Jacqueline Koy Thomas Lillington, NC John Wayne Townsend Shelby, NC John Fronklin Turner Fremont, NC Angela Moyline Tyndoll Clinton, NC Robert William Waples Sholiotte, NC Andy Dene Waters Jacksonville, NC Rondy Gene Wafers Jacksonville, NC SheilQ West Smith Duies Creek, NC Donno Lynn Whitehurst Rocky Mount Judith Louise Wible Dryons Rood, MD Pomelo Renee Wicker Sonford, NC Jim Toylor Wiggins Ahoskie, NC Sondro Beth Williomson Wilmington, NC Lucy Hobson Wood Dunn, NC A Little England in Euies Creeli %%M t is o fun place to be states Im- I eldo Adanns as she was reminiscing over her time spent in London, Englond. Trofalgors Square, Madame Tuzo, ond the Liverpool Street Market ore some of the famous sites which Imeldo highly recommends American tourists to visit Imeldo, o senior mojoring in govern- ment, ottended the Internotionol University in London for two years From her experiences she finds the English people os different. There ore o lot of different types of people living in London they occept you for who you are When thinking of England, two foc- rions come to mind: the new wove and of course the royalty. People classified os new wove ' or punk rockers reolly do appear os crazy os Americans stereotype them to be Although their clothes ore similar in style to ours, these natives of London hove hair in o wide spectrum of colors. The royol fomily is highly regarded in Englond Due to the massive protection of Princess Diana, Imeldo hos seen her only from ofor imeldo sold that Princess Diono is pretty ond very fashionable, Rows of stores, the Tube Stotions (troin). and of course friends ore a few of the things which Imeldo misses since being in America Imeldo resided in England for o time, but her parents live in Nigeria She states, I love being a Nigerian, and I regard it os my home, — Colleen Compbell Suzy Insley Presidenr Pom Citty Vice Presidenr (Dochtow lecOnd trorn right Holly Dolon Secrerory Treasurer Sandra Pate Represenrorive Lisa Ward Represenrorive Micky Allard Represenronve Suson R ichordson Represenrorive Detfy White Represerirofive (Dock row cenie,, Diona Maravich Represenrorive Suzy Insley. senior doss president, perforr duries dunnQ Qn 5GA meering Suson Lynn Adorns Business Adminisrrorion Lourinburg, NC Paul O. Aguero Business Administrorion Duies Creek, NC Valerie Melara Aguero Elemenfory Education Duies Creek, NC Riydah N. H. Al-Hamdan Dora Processing Soudi Arobio Michoel Chorles Allard Government Moreheod City, NC Pamela Jane Allen Music Education Lillington, NC Ronald Roy Alligood, II English Oxfotd, NC Steven Harlan Anderson Business Administration Goldsboro, NC John M. Arnold, Jr. Business Administration Raleigh, NC Tuula liona Aro Biology Bogoto, Colombia Douglas Jay Askew Government Ahoskie, NC Roger Allan Askew Government Ahoskie, NC Liso Michelle Atkins Business Administration Hope Mills, NC Juon Austin Trust Monogement Greensboro NC Ronold Woyne Bogwell Business Administtofion Olivia. NC Melisso A. Boitd Business Administrorion Ashton MD Koti Jo Boker Psychology Oxford NC N. Dewitt Bonks Biology Havre De Groce, MD Russell Cot! Bonnermon Business Admnisfotion So ' ingfield VA Pofficio Lou Bonnister Geology Dues Creek NC Nino Denise Borefool Hor e Economics Dunn, NC Tommy R. Barefoot Trust Monogement Dunn, NC John Derek Barnes Accounting Angier NC Paula Goil Barnes Morhemotics Willow Springs, NC Mikeol Reid Bosinger Trusr Monogemenr Elizobethtown, NC Dovid Denneft Dotchelor Religion Foyerreville NC Paul Deekmon Business Adminlstrorion Foyerteville, NC Raymond Joseph Dernier Business Adminisrrorion Buies Creek NC Christopher Caldwell Black Health and Physical Education Tovernier, FL Melissa Elizobeth Bolton Business Administration Lo Plata, MD Cynthio Lynn Bowden Business Administration Enfield NC Cotren L. Bowling Business Administrotion Sanford NC Jeffrey Catlfon Bowling Accounting Durham, NC John Dovid Boyd Trust Management Benson NC Trisho Wynn Boyd Tfust Management Cory, NC Alesia Ann Btldgets English Communicotions Milwoukee, NC Angelo Felice Brisson Business Adminisrrorion Sourhern Pines, NC Richord Clemon Drift, Jr. Trusr Monogemenr Orrum, NC Gory Roy Brock Government Poison, NC James Gary Drown Religion Pittsboro, NC Kimberiy Dole Drown Music Educotion Pikesville, NC Therrel Lee Brown Business Adminisrration Spring Lake, NC Michoei Edwin Dryon Business Adminisfrorion Buies Creek, NC Tommy Dorlene Buchonon Elemenrory Education Broodwoy, NC Ruth Todd Duie Business Administration Red Springs, NC Timothy C. Durgess Business Administration Wendell, NC John Andrew Dyrd Biology Mt, Airy, NC Pofrice Oden Coin Trust Management Burlington, NC ■uM DrendQ Jean Corden Doro Processing Durhom. NC Christopher Lee Corr Governmenr Duies Creels, NC Michael Corter Trusr Management Woshingron, NC Deth Summey Corttette English Buies Creek, NC Williom Cur Corttette, Jt. Business Adminisrrorion Tabor City, NC Michoel T. Cosh Accounting Butner, NC Jomes David Chondler Church Music Greensboro, NC Pomelo Gwenn Citty Governmenr Plymouth, NC Don E. Clark Government Goldsboro, NC . Poul Normon Clark Trust Monogement Cormel, IN Kenneth Woyne Clark Business Administrotion Elm, NC Hl Mondy Annette Clinotd b • Home Economics f ' Thomosville, NC Seniors — 271 William Ronny Coots Biology Solemburg, NC Tyler F. Cole, Jr. Business Administration Jorvisburg, NC Philip A. Collier Business Administration Roleigh, NC Avis Michele Collins Elementary Educotion Jocksonvilie, NC Kimberly Ann Collins Elementary Educotion Kinsfon. NC Vicky Lynn Collins Trust Management Buies Creek, NC William Toylor Corbett, Jr. Governmenr Currituck, NC Chorles Albert Corpening Trust Manogement Youngsville, NC G. Wayne Covil Business Administrotion Sonford, NC Thomos Williom Cox Business Administration Cliorlotte, NC Tolitho Brooks Crowford Elementory Education Clayton, NC Susan Stephenson Crotts Business Administrotion Sanford, NC I Derek Currin Dora Processing Coots, NC Allison Loraine Dondor Biology 5r Petersburg Beach, FL Sherry Denise Danford Biology Blodenboro, NC Sondro Denise Dawson Accounting Sonford, NC David DeDerry English Communications Durham, NC Loro Denise Dedmon Heolfh and Physical Educorion Shelby, NC Penny Ann Dickens Social Services Torboro, NC Holly Dianne Dolan English Communicotions Springville, AL John Foster Downing History Fayetteville, NC Deborah Faye Earp Business Administration Wilson, NC Donald Drantley English Religion Spring Loke, NC David Arnold Ennis Psychology Erwin, NC Senloii — 270 Elizobeth Anne Ethridge Home Economics Lourinburg, NC Steve Thomos Eveker Government Coral Springs, FL Johnny Drifton Fonn, Jr. Church Music Wade, NC Potrick Douglos Fields Religion Princeron, NC Chorles Wesley Fisher, III Doro Processing Rocky Mount, NC Michoel Wesley Former Business Administrotion Clinton, NC Karen Lynne Foster Business Administration Winterville, NC Kussell J. Gobrielson, Jr. Psychology Lexington, NC Potricio Ann Goster Government Sonford, NC Ronald Allen Gilliland Human Services Goldsfon, NC Angela Gleoton Business Administrotion Foyetteville, NC Forrest Marion Goodman, Jr. History Durhom, NC bsi V ■J Betty Johnson Goodwin Elementary Education Lillington, NC Joseph F. Gouveio Biology Fort Lauderdale, FL Ned Thomos Gtody Business Administrorion Kinston, NC Carroll Lynn Grohom Chemistry Foyetreville, NC Kothy E. Gronf Psychology West End, NC Donno Grubb Psychology Elkton, MD The French Connection [jNlVERSlt Hmericons see the French os cold, but I found thor to be un- true. I never hod o problem os long os I tried to speok their longuoge, stated Kori Jennifer, o French major, from Foyetteville, Kori spent lost fall studying ot Alliance Froncoise. a Poris college for foreign students learning French She hod gram- mar classes every day and specialized classes for honor students three days a week. We changed classes every month vv ' ith advoncement depending on the final test ond the teacher ' s opin- ion. In one semester I did the equivolenr of two years ' work In one class. Kori was the only Amerlcon. It was interesting heoring what the French thought about Americans. They believe everyone is rich, ond they ore very interested in politics, particularly f eogon, but they fear nuclear war with the US ' Besides touring Poris, Kori took o tour to London I took the tour thinking I ' d be able to understand everything I wos wrong! I couldn ' t understond the English people nor could I read the English signs with ease. My mind was concentrating on the French spoken throughout the tour I ' ve been to Europe twice now and hove spent lots of money, but nothing could ever take away the experience I ' ve hod and things I ' ve seen ond leotned. I feel we should take odvon- toge of being free,- it ' s sod to put travel- ing on the bock burner. Experiencing onother culture opens our minds; so many Americans hove closed theirs They only see problems and our way of life. It would be greot if children were taught foreign languages early in life like other countries. I love it! I ' m going bock next summer! — Cynfhio Oowden Seniors — 275 Robert Shepherd Guyton Business Adminisrrotion Elizobethtown, NC Eunice Ann Honsley Sociol Services Currie, NC Richard Douglas Horrell Religion Sroley, NC Teresa Montgomery Harrell Religion Sfoley, NC Alan C. Morris Business Adminisfrorion Murfreesboro, NC LIso Jo Harris Biology Spring Hope, NC Normon Lee Horris Religion Pirrsboro, NC Robert Clore Harris Doro Processing Sewickley, PA Shelio Carol Horris Elementary Education Dunn, NC Frederick W. Morrison, Jr. History Williomston, NC Glofio Robbins Howks Sponish Rockingham, NC Douglas Helms Business Administration Jocksonville, NC Shown Lee Herrmon Business Adminisrrofion Foyeffeville, NC Robin Elizobeth Hester Elementary Education Sanford, NC Worth Hutchinson Hester, Jr. Government Elizobethtown, NC Alan Bryant Hewett Government Shallofte, NC Lori Angeline High Psychology Jocksonville, NC Debbie Lynn Hill Elementory Education Dlodenboro, NC Borbaro Jean Hinson Home Economics Whiteville. NC William Randolph Hinson Business Administration Whiteville, NC Kothryn Ann Hix Business Administration Wilkesboro, NC Debbie Hodges Elementory Education Dunn. NC Tracy Hogue Business Administration Morristown, NJ Williom John Hoskins History Foyetteville, NC Timothy Anderson Howell Religion Hope Mills, NC Victor James Hudson Business Adminisfrotion Grimeslond, NC JohnC. Huffstetler Trust Monogemenf Knighrdole, NC Pomelo Huggins Accounting Porkton, NC Drendo Sue Insley Government Wilmington, NC Munther Numon Jodolloh Business Administration Kuwoit Kori Jane Jenifer Frencti Foyetteville, NC Per Tongsgoord Jensen Business Administration Buies Cteeli, NC Wesley Cortoll Hetnigon Dromo Coierain, NC Grody Woyne Johnson Sociology Buies Creek, NC June Johnson Elementary Educotion Dunn, NC Kellie Derne Johnson Psychology Foyetteville, NC Kevin Todd Johnson History Garner, NC Douglas M. Jordon Business Administrorion Winter Springs, FL Koren Doniels Kee Government Monteo, NC Koren Leigh Kendoll Home Economics Stafford, VA Mark Fronklin Ketchie Data Processing Spring Lolse, NC Mark Anthony Kittrell Business Administration Lol elond, FL Kimberly Down Koonce Trusr Management Hope Mills, NC Diano S. Lofnear Dota Processing Fort Brogg, NC Robert Julius Lone, III Trust Monogement Dunn, NC Mork Kenneth Leoch Mathematics Virginio Beach, VA Toni L. Livermon English Murfreesboro, NC Melisso Ellen Lockomy Biology Godwin, NC Angelo Koy Lynch Elementory Educotion Wilson, NC Arlene Corbeft Mobry English CommuniCQtions Angler, NC Michael Todd Mock Business Administrotion Hillsboro, NC John David Mosenhelder Religion Kelly, NC Brendo Lee Manuel Trust Monogement Germonton, NC Diona Morovich Biology Buies Creek, NC Lynette Iris Moreody Music Beouloville, NC Kellie A. Marn Elementory Educotion Morris Plains, NJ Ruby Denise Motsh Business Administration Morrisville, NC Mortho Dorlene Mortin Elementory Educotion Reidsville, NC Mory Diane Martin Special Counseling Roleigh, NC Sheilo Jean Mothis Business Administration Clinton, NC Anfionetfe Matthews Business Adminisrrotion Angier, NC Thomos Cloude McClay, Jr. Government New Bern, NC Joseph Scott McLomb Accounting Foyetteville, NC Ronold J. McLomb History Erwin, NC Thomas Eorl McLomb, Jr. Business Administrofion Foyetteville, NC Louis Rondoil McLeod Dqiq Processing Dunn, NC Geneva McNeill Elementory Education Erwin, NC John Rofherom Meredith Business Administration McKeesport, PA Julia Anne Mefz Religion Falcon, NC Gtegoty Alan Middleton Doto Processing Burlington, NC Jonathan McLeod Miller History High Point, NC Joy Darhom Minstet Morhemofics Angier, NC Johnion Davis Mizelle Business Adminisrrotion Raleigh, NC Cheryl Lynn Mobley Psychology WollQce. NC Todd Lyie Moore Religion Robblns. NC Jessica Murphrey Business Adminisrrorion Zebulon, NC Cecil Virgil Nonce Business Administration Buies Creek, NC Chorles E. Niles Business Administrotion Bolivia frer thirty yeors, Peggy Riddle p and Suson Crotts have returned to school to prepare for their future. They ore senior business administration majors and commute from Sonford Susan and Peggy returned to school because fhey ' wonted a better job and future When we were young, girls were supposed to be secretaries, nurses, or school feochers, you didn ' t need o college degree to be a secretary In the post, I wos hoppy with what I wos doing until I got involved in personnel ond realized that many more doors are open to those with o college education, exploined Susan. Coming bock to school has really been o challenge; I ' ve hod to reor- ronge m y life to study, Peggy ex- claimed, One thing obouf coming back at a later oge is I study more. I ' m harder on myself ond my standards ore higher, ac an t cUct ie I don t like D ' s — I strive for As, added Susan. These ladies feel they strive harder because of their moturity ond drive to improve their lives When Peggy first came to Compbe she wos surprised to see so mony peo- ple from so many different ploces Both lodies hove enjoyed meeting and talking with other students. Peggy remarked, I wos surprised how easily people occepted us, fhey even coll me by my first name! Even though they will miss Compbe Peggy and Susan look forword to the future. Peggy wonts a job where she con be involved with people — maybe a soles representative. Suson is seeking something in public relations, bu t it depends on the job market this spring. — Cynthio Dowden Som Leigh Norris Trust Monogemenf Jacksonville, NC Christopher T. Oldhom Accounring Sonford, NC Mary Caroline Oliver Elementary Educotion Smithfield, NC Kimberly Lynn Owen Elennentcry Education Angier, NC Donnie Dreft Porker Dato Processing Benson, NC Wllliom Neill Porker Business Administrorion Roleigh, NC Sondro Koy Pote Trust Monogement Plymouth, NC Donno Jo Peorce Trust Monogement Creswel, NC P. Lynn Peorsoll English Communicorions Mf. Olive, NC Mork Byron Pennington History Worrenton, VA Kiffin Perry Business Administrorion Roleigh, NC Brendo Koye Pettus Religion Wilmington, NC Seniors — 283 Edword Toft Phillips Business Adminisrrorion Goldsron, NC John Lorry Phillips, Jr. Geology Springfield, VA Michoel Lynn Phillips Business Adminisrrorion Raleigh, NC Tomolo Renee Pilkingfon Elemenrory Educofion Smirhfield, NC Leonne Sumner Plum English Communicorions Polmerro, FL George John Plumides Hisrory Chorlorre, NC Ken Plunkitf Biology Melbourne, FL Morio Wifher Posada French Colombio Joseph Michael Presley Dofo Processing Gheen, MM Charles Lee Price English Communicorions Whireville, NC Rovi Jayo Roman Business Adminisrrorion Kenonsville, NC Dovid Walter Roper Doro Processing Lucomo, NC Warren C. Rotley Business Adminisrrofion Foirmonr, NC Keith Allen Roynor Accounting Linden, NC Deborah Lynne Reaves Business Adminisrrotion Foyerreviiie, NC Potfie Susan Richordson Accounting Zebuion, NC Peggy Edwords Riddle Business Administtotion Sonfotd, NC Kofhy Leigh Riley Biology CleorwQtet, FL Robert E. Ruegger Government Roleigh, NC Dovid Romsey Ruff Trust Management Burlington, NC Scott Lee Scoles Trust Management Endicoft, NY Laura-Ann Scerbo Psychology Zephyr Hills. FL Cotherine Self Business Administration s Raleigh, NC Nancy Catherine Sessoms Biology v, Stedman, NC Robert Stephen Shermon, Jr. Doro Processing Greensboro, NC Thod Shipmon Business Administration Whireville, NC Foye Skenteris Eiemenrory Educotion Foyetteville, NC Cassandra Dawn Skertett Government Clinton, NC Norbeth Sloan Home Economics Sonford, NC Betty Marie Smith Music Education Woflia, NC Cynthio G. Smith Accounting Aberdeen, NC Don Alvo Smith Dofa Processing Ash, NC Douglas Kent Smith Business Administration Dunn, NC Harold Roymond Smith Dato Processing Foyetteville, NC Helen Johnson Smith Psychology Benson, NC Jeffrey Scott Smith Business Administrotion Lillington, NC Kofrino Del Smith Government Roleigh, NC Nancy Koy Smith Trust Monogemenr Dudley, NC Soto Smith Elemenrory Education Roleigh, NC Wondo Joan Smith Humon Services Raleigh, NC Michael Edward Spell Business Administration Stedmon, NC Alison Jeonnette Stanford Englisl ! Concord, NC Michael Hatold Stewart Geology Wilmington, NC Sobro Deanne Stewart Elementary Education Benson, NC Rebecca Bolton Stinson Englisti CommunicQtions LoPloto, MD Rosemory Almy Snyder Government Little Compton, Rl David Jomes Stramaro Humon Services Foyerreville, NC Jomes M. Suttenfield Business Administration Fuquoy-Vorina, NC Pomelo Price Todlock Sociol Science Duies Creel-;, NC Dennis Jerome Tolly Business Adminisfrotion Goldston, NC Noncy Lloyd Tolly Humon Services Garner, NC Phillip AlexonderTonzilo Dora Processing Foyerreviile, NC Lindo Goyle Toylor Dora Processing Elizobefhrown, NC Normon Edword Toylor, II Sociol Science Louisburg, NC Sherry Lynn Teochey Morl-iemorics Rose Hill, NC Almo Corolino Tenorio Religion Raleigh, NC Pomelo Foifhe Theofield Social Science Sanford, NC Dorboro Thomos Geology Newporr, NC Kimberly Lynn Thomos Business Adminisrrotion Troy, NC Fernondo Miguel Torres Diology Lorero, Peru Kelly Eorle Trotf Humon Services Hompsfeod, NC Amy Joy Tyson Spanish Ayden, NC Gory Steven Underhill Heolrli and Physical Educofion Fornhom, VA James Robertson Venn Trust Management Roxboro, NC Carolyn Dole Vorgos Business Education Fayetteville, NC Jamie Voliva English Cresv ell, NC Paige Alwino Wodford English Communications Raleigh, NC Pomelo Jo Walker Religion Wilmington. NC James Russell Wall Business Adminisfrotion Raleigh, NC Dovid Reid Welters History Lumberton, NC Kevin Chorles Ward Trust Monogement Stuart, VA Liso Carol Word Economics Plymouth, NC Richard Moore Warren. Jr. Doro Processing Greensboro. NC Charles Stuort Worsen English Communicorions Foyerreville, NC Denjomin Joseph Watfs Business Adminisrrorion Greensboro, NC Sharon Elizabeth Wheeler Accounring Duies Creek, NC Jon A. Whisnand Music Educorion Broadway, NC Detty Ann White Elemenrary Educorion Founroin, NC Randolph C. White, Jr. Business Administration Forr Drogg, NC Felicia Faith Williams Data Processing Coars, NC Karen Denise Williams English Communicorions Williomston, NC Michael Gray Williams Business Adminisrrorion Zebulon, NC Scotty O. Williams Government Foyerreville, NC Jeffrey Dean Wilson Trusr Management Roanol e, VA Shoron Denise Woofen Government Yodkinville, NC Connie Frances Wrenn Trust Management Fronklinton, NC Vann for President 2000! rhis year ' s presidenr of the North Corolino Col- lege Democrats is James Venn, o senior trust major from Roxboro, North Carolina He hos been actively involved wirh the campus Young Democrats since his freshmon year As o junior, Jomes was elected state treosurer He hos also been involv- ed with the senior Democrotic party through his work OS o youth coordinator for James Ramsey As president, Jomes visits two colleges o week, traveling from one end of the state ro onother He helps them organize lectures, compoigns, and build morole ' I get to meet so mony different people. ond sometimes I see a few I know The biggest od- vontoge has been that it taught me to work wirh peo- ple of different interests and backgrounds ond to com- promise I love being around lots of people ' James ' mam responsibility is to ' oversee all college Democrats Compoted with post years, the Young Democrats hove expanded in number ond spirit The Democrotic party definitely is the potty of op- portunity If sfonds up for the less powerful ond less privileged os well os those with initiotive and weolrh ■ Through involvement in the Democratic par- ty. Jomes feels students get o better understanding of out government and discover where their own beliefs he You porncipote m the reality and future of the political process, After five yeors of procticing low, James would like to pursue o political coreer ond eventuolly be Speaker of the House It scores me sometimes when I folk to people and they soy. You ' re going to be govetnot someday, you ve got greet potentiol, ' I ' m stunned! Cut no one reolly con predict their future — Cynfhia Oowden en r- CD ca C3 Majster ' s off Admiuisitratioii Ddueation Fern D. Cooper Master 5 of Educotion Foyetteville, NC Alfredio E. Cox Master ' s of Business Administration Lillington, NC Ronald A. Curtis Master ' s of Education Duies Creelv NC Rebecco Davis Master ' s of Educotion Dunn, NC - Groduote Students 31 CynthiQ HotziSQvvQS Moster ' s of Education Buies Creek, NC Diogenes Hotzisavvos Master ' s of Business Adminisfrotion Buies Creels, NC Joseph Hensley Master ' s of Education Buies Creek, NC Beverly W. Howord Master ' s of Education Coots, NC Elmer F. Hughes Moster s of Education Coots, NC G. Mortin Lossiter Master ' s of Educorion Buies Creek, NC Morgoret Rich Moster ' s of Education Foyetteville, NC Hope Worren Moster ' s of Education Dunn, NC C3 J GfoduQie Students - c ■l ' Ji Professors at Work a€a cicccCtcf Low School Faculty Front row. I to r: Mr die row; Mr Roberr Lofris, Mrs Beverly Buzzord ri- ' .on Dr John DrodericK, Miss Karen C Sorvori, Deon F Leory Dovis, Mr Jim McLoughlin, Mr Richord Rodgers: id Par Hetrick, Mr Charles Lewis, Dr J Stanley McQuode, Dock row: Mr. Stanley Hammer. Mr. Robert Jenkins. Mr. L ' lr 296 — Low School Foculty Liz Royal, ossisiont ro the registr nans from prospective students opens opplico- On Parents ' Doy Professor Hetrick explains the Socrotic method to low porents 1 Officers of the Bryan Senore of rhe Delro Theto Phi Low froferniry congrotulofe Associore Dean f ick Lord on his elecrion os Nononol Chancellor of rhe fraterniry Present ore Elaine Poppas, Conme Lud- wig, Sidney Jessup, P.ick Lord, Volene Spalding, ond Paul f oss Assistant Deon Margaret Currin, obviously hard or work, srands amazed or rhe possoge of time since her groduorion with rhe chorrer class. Pausing for o momenr in o busy day, Dr Mc- Ouode offers a smile to our erront photographer Low School Faculty — 299 John Floyd Ayers I Angier, NC James Whifoker Dollou II Lumberton, NC Lowrence Sfephen Doehling Wilmingfon, NC Jerry L. Bruner Shannon, NC Theresa Lynne Dunce Garner, NC Sfarr Eugenio Burns Kings Mounroin, NC William H. Durwell Duies Creek, NC Rickey Glenn Bufler Duies Creek, NC James Carroll Butt Lone Sror, SC Kristi E. Cave Rochesrer, MN James Joseph Chapman iXoleigh, NC Thomas Devane Carr Chodbourn, NC Thomas Dixon Corruthers Greensboro, NC Catherine Inez Corter Marrhews, NC Randall Roy Combs Konnapolis, NC Boyd Brent Connor Aslieviile, NC Andrew Ralph Dempster Fay, NC Matthew Thompson Dill Coars, NC Rebecca Elizabeth Eggers Doone, NC Catherine Mory El-Khouri Andrews, NC Donald Worren Ennis Coots, NC Fronces Croln Farthing Durham, NC John Barry Finch Woke Foresr, NC Robin Loyd Fotnes nreenvilie, NC Elizabeth D. Freshwoter Cuies Creek, NC 300 — Class of 1986 Dilly Ray Godwin Dunn, NC Chorles Lee Grahom, Jr. Mount Holly, NC Timothy Hugh Grohom Chorlotte, NC Ellen M. Gtegg Ell ton, MD Donold Etnest Horrop, Jr. Corrboro, NC Robett Branson Hobbs, Jr. IXocl y Mount, NC Clifton Walker Homesley Mooresville, NC Frank Curtis Howe Gostonio, NC Borry Lynn Hoyle Charlotte, NC Sarah Elizabeth Hunt Formville, NC Cheryl D. Jackson Greensboro, NC Bruce Lowell Jomes Solisbury, NC Sidney Phillips Jessup Hertford, NC Robert Carl Kerner, Jr. Durhom, NC Dovid Ross Lange Charlotte, NC Pamela S. Leslie Foyetteville, NC Constance McLeo n Ludwig Duies Creek, NC Michoel Stewort Marr Burlington, NC Kothryn Lee McEnlry Matthews, NC Marion Drone McNeil Jonesville, NC Donold Ikerd McRee, Jr. Raleigh, NC Deborah Lynn McSwoin Roleigh, NC John Robert Means Charlotte, NC Rolph Williom Meekins Angler, NC George Nick Miller Matthews, NC Leslie Lynn Mills Mooresville, NC Margaret Anne Morgon Sillingron, NC Lisa Ann Morris Swonsboro, NC Melonie Taylor Morris Swonsboro, NC Hobert Franklin Muncey, Jr. English, WV Closs of 1966 — 001 Edword Alon O ' Neol Duies Creek, NC William Jeffrey Overton Chesopeoke, VA Elaine Strickland Poppas Foyerreville, NC Jerry Delbert Parker Dunn NC Brodford Carter Phillips Ashland, VA Kothryn Dyrd Remick Foyerreville, NC Mory Annette Rhodes Somerset, OH Paul Christian Ridgewoy l oleigh, NC Leslie Stanley Robinson Greenville, NC Mork Andrev Scruggs Richmond, VA Deboroh Smith Seagle Foyerreville, NC Marguerite Self Tolbort. TN Jenny Lu Shorpe Grohom, NC Randoll Dovid Smith Chesopeoke, VA Timothy Woyne Smith Pink Hill. NC Roy Gerodd Sowers, III Sonford, NC Dennis Wayne Stonford Duies Creek, NC Soroh Suzanne Stevens Mr, Airy, NC Caron Hall Stev ort Dunn, NC Vernon Kirklond Stewart Dunn, NC Dorbota Leonn Mattin Tonnet Duies Creek, NC Bronch W, Vincent. Ill Emporio, VA James Hunter Wade Duies Creek, NC Mark Deitz Welch Dryson City, NC Chloe Jeon Wellons Princeton. NC Williom D.Whitley, Rocky Mount, NC Jm . 302 — Closs of 1986 Kathleen Marie Arundell Duies Creelv NC Cynthia W. Avrette Lillingfon, NC Derrick Rutledge Dailey Buies Creek, NC Kenneth Nance Barnes Durham, NC Debra Ann Darone-Joy Revere, MA William Dickett Borrow Roleigh, NC Andrew David Bock Foyerreville, NC Woyne Shelton Boyette Wilson, NC Jomes Franklin Bradsher Milron, NC Charles Raymer Briggs Winston-Solem, NC Luther Johnson Britt, III Benson, NC Thomas McAvoy Brittain, Jr. Hendersonville, NC Catherine E. Brothers Lo Grange, NC Donald Mitchell Brown Buies Creek, NC Jerry Lowrence Bruner Shannon, NC John Edwin Cargill Lillington, NC Lloyd Cameron Caudle, Jr. Chorlorte, NC Jomes Percy Couley Coors, NC Dorrell Browning Coyfon, Jr. Auroro, NC Joseph McKinley Collins Coors, NC John Keener Cook Buies Creek, NC Sherry Lynn Corneft Boone, NC Susan Davis Crooks Duies Creek, NC Harding Kent Crowe Hickory, NC Richard Andrew Culler High Point. NC Dewitt Woodruff Doniell Newton, NC William Kenneth Dove, II McLean, VA Timothy Mark Dunn Foyetfeville, NC Closi of 1987 — 303 Anne Mayo Evans Foyefteville, NC Sheeno Kay Evons Clemmons, NC Lisa Ann Finger Lincolnton, NC Jomes Doyce Gorlond, Jr. Coots, NC Alison Louise Gitter Winston Salem, NC Ricky Lawrence Griffin Williomsron, NC Alvin Ellis Gurganus, II Duies Creek, NC Bradford Scott Hancox Buies Creek, NC Suson Darlene Hendrick Forr Meade, FL Charles C. Henderson Trenton, NC Melonie Ann Hite Greensville, NC Genevieve Maxwell Howard Srotesville, NC Gregory Donald Hutchins Leicester, NC Robert Lowrence Inge Greensboro, NC Eugene Marshall Jordan, II Hampton, VA Elizabeth Drigham Kilby Buies Creek, NC Timothy Michoel Kotioco Baltimore, MD John Timothy Leoch Buies Creek, NC George M. Lee, III Columbia, SC Gregory Kemp Llles Coots, NC Denita Ann Lloyd Dunn, NC Jimmy Lewis Love, Jr. Sonford, NC Jill Corin Miller Roleigh, NC Lonce Christopher Miller Greensboro, NC Johnny Royce Morgan Benson, NC Grey Holland Morris Portsmouth, VA Down Ellen Neotherly Morgonton, NC Poul Anthony Newton Wilmington, NC Charlene Denise Norris Zionville, NC Steven Ray Phillips Le Hoillon, France 004 — Class of 1987 Margaret Ann Potter Lillingron, NC Dallos Morris Pounds Greensboro, NC Sherry Dew Prince Erwin, NC David Johnson Ramsaur Lumberron, NC Joseph Lane Roy Tobor City, NC Jeanie Renae Reavis Homptonville, NC Cynthia Lou Roberson Roieigh, NC Jeff Doniel Rogers Durham, NC foul Randall Ross Henderson, NC Edword Keith Rotenberry Dunn, NC Kelly Ann Saunders Springfield, VA Jocqueline Scott Foyerteville, NC Julia Lynefte Shuping Salisbury, NC Helen Ranee Singleton V oshingron, NC William Thomas Skinner, IV Littleton, NC Valerie Blanche Spolding High Point, NC Cheryl Lynn Spencer Engelhard, NC George Edward Story Lenoir, NC Bobby Joe Stricklin Hovelock, NC Michael George Tokoc Candler, NC Williom Derry Trice Shelby, NC James M. Walen Buies Creek, NC Dianne Trogdon Woll Buies Creelv NC Mork Alan Ward Greenville, NC James Merritt White, III Buies Creek, NC Scott L. Wilkinson (Xoleigh, NC Paul Marshall Yoder Buies Creek, NC James William Zisa Fuquoy-Vorino, NC Closs of 1987 — 005 . A Morgoret E. Beach Morganton, NC John Edwin Bedi Hershey, PA Bobby L. Bollinger, Jr. Newton, NC Virginia Louise Bond Duies Creels, NC Melanie Jean Carroll Homlet, NC Alan Glenn Cloninger Ouies Creek, NC Robyn Renee Compton Cedar Grove, NC Audrey Lone Cooper Rocky Mount, NC Rito Holberf Cox Foyerreville, NC William Mark Cumolander Mouldin, SC Tonya Jo Currin Raleigh, NC Jomes Parker Davidson Chopel Hill, NC Horry Alfred Dest Chorlotte, NC James Matthew Dillon Winston Salem, NC Kenneth Hall Epple, Jr. Greensboro, NC Christina Elisa Ferreyra Ft. Bragg, NC Benjamin Kemp Floyd Lorns, 5C John A. Floyd Hartsville, SC John William Foster Roleigh, NC Johnny Andrew Foster Greenville. SC Michoel Calhoun Frue Asheville, NC Jenny Anne Garrett Donville, VA Andrew Moser Gregson Rondlemon, NC Daniel Dewitt Hall York, SC Barbara Ann Hammonds Foyetteville, NC .■W6 — Class of 1966 Clyde L. Acketmon Wolterboro, SC Brodley R. Allen Burlington, NC Victor Albert Anderson Jr. Dunn, NC Weldon Samuel Homrick, Jr. Buies Creek, NC Mortho Domes Horrell Roleigh, NC Marcus Edward Hoyes Chorlorre, NC Robert Edword Hensley Jocksonville, NC Stephen Lawrence Hill Florence, 5C Stephen Graham Inmon Dunn, NC Horold Thomas Jarrell, Jr. High Point, NC Jesse Ronold Jones, Jr. Coots, NC Charles Ralph Kinsey, III Chorlorre, NC Jan T. Kroboth Goldsboro, NC David Joseph Kuhn High Point, NC James Thomas Lee Monroe, NC Iris Peterson Leong Duies Creek, NC Sarah Arrington Linn Duies Creek, NC Jean Christy Moroules Kinsfon, NC William Dynum Morsholl Modison, NC Edna Caroline McModhern Wilmington, NC Donna McMillon Cory, NC Loanne Meekins Angier, NC Cynthia Anne Mills Greenville, NC Kotherine M. Montgomery Foyetteviiie, NC Martha Carol Muse Corrhoge, NC Timothy Okeke Duies Creek, NC Mark Corlton Osterhout Durhom, NC Gregory Druce Pork Duies Creek, NC Grier Jewell Patton Wilmington, NC David Alan Phiel Atlanta, GA John Spencer Rainey, Jr. Enfield, NC Douglos Fronklin Ricks Spring Lake, NC Williom Tyrone Sawyer Erwin, NC Class of 1988 — 307 John Frederick Shofto Sovonnoh, GA Peter Richard Shedor Duies Creek, NC Jonet P. Shires Buies Creely NC Dryon Morris Smith Jocl ' ssonvilie, NC Donno Ellen Sutton Coots, NC Hoyt GoldTessener Slier Ciry, NC Henry Norman Thorp Oxford, NC Morjory Jo Timothy Roleigh, NC Stanley Morvin Todd Sonford, NC Charlotte Ann Towe Foyerteville, NC Deth Lynn Tyner Roleigli, NC Rebecco Dannette Underwood Clayton, NC George Thomas Valsome Gorner, NC Vol Jon Vorisek Duies Creek, NC Wilford Victor West Mooresville, NC Kevin Woyne Whiteheort Winston- Solem, NC Mary Meeks Wills Angier, NC Sharon Ann Woodard Spring Lake, NC 308 — Cioss of 1986 I Student Bar Association As rhe officiol orgonizotion governing rhe srudenr body of rhe low school, rhe Srudenr Dor Associorion operores ro coordinore srudenr porriciporion in rhe vorious low school Qcriviries, The govern- menr of rhe Srudenr Dor Associo- rion is divided inro three bronches — rhe Execurive Council, Legislorive Council, ond Honor Courr. The Execurive Council consists of four officers which ore elecred by rhe srudenr body ro oversee rhe funcrions of rhe Srudenr Dor Associorion, ro odminisrrore irs finonciol resources, and ro coor- dinore irs ocriviries wirh ocriviries of orher low school orgonizorions The Legislorive Council serves os rhe represenrorive body of rhe Srudenr Dor Associorion. Eoch doss elecrs six of the eighreen legislorive council representorives Srudenrs serving os legislorive council members ore given rhe responsibiliry of voicing rhe views ond wishes of rheir clossmores, ond developing workoble sysrems for rhe inregrorion of diversified ideos The Honor Courr is rhe judicial bronch of rhe Srudenr Dor Associo- rion. Generolly considered ro be rhe disciplinory body of the low school, rhe Honor Courr hos, perhaps, rhe greoresr responsibili- ry of rhe rhree branches As rhe judiciary of rhe Srudenr Dor Associorion, rhe Honor Courr heors olleged ocodemic and non- ocodemic Honor Code violorions ond issues opinions ro rhe imposi- rion of sanctions In oddirion, rhe Honor Courr also serves in on ad- visory copociry for rhe srudenrs and foculfy, and interprers rhe Consrirurion of rhe Srudenr Dor Associorion. — Ellen Gregg Chloe Wellons 310 — Low School Christian Legal Society Believing that the procnce ond teaching of low is o vitol oreno for Chrisrion witness end discipleship, the Compbell Cfiopter of the Chris- tian Legol Society is commiffed to the spiritual growth and fellowship of its members. Special ortenrion is given ro the integration of foith in- to the study of law through week- ly bible studies. — Annette Rhodes Women in Law Women in Low, pnmonly o service orgonizorion, focuses rime ond orfenrlon on rhe ever- expending role of women in ro- doy s lego! society Active in mony of rhe school s rrodiriono! Qcriviries, rhe organization also hosrs on onnuol seminar on areas of current interest, sponsors o big- brother big-sister progrom to help first-year students through their first semester, and, yearly, owords two scholarships — Deborah Seogle O rgonized to encouroge student interest in the practice of interna- tional low, the International Low Society sponsors speakers on various ospects of internotionol low, including immigration and in- ternotionol business tronsoctions, and holds seminors on oppor- tunities fof internotionol legal study obrood- The Society par- ticipates in the Jessup International Low Competition ond encouroges student participation in o range of internotionol low electives offered (by the Campbell University School of Low) — Volerie Spolding . Peggy Deoch Audrey Cooper Moriht Deborah Seogle Beniro Lloyd Kelly Sonderi Coiherrne El-Khou ' i Sh wig Row ihiee Chorlone Towe ronyo Currin Corol Muse Angie Deese Cindy Robersi ?i Jenny Bond Down Neorherly Derh treshworer Jenny Shotp Rebecco Eggers 312 — Low School Alpha 0«Uo Row one Megg Porter, John Droder.ch. Cynthio Robetson. Row iwo: Liso Finger Sheeno Evons She-ry Cornet shwarer Cynthia Arverte Denito Lloyd. Jenny Howord Row lout: Chloe eilons Joseph Roy Dorfell Coyron Tim Koiroco Ro ' w Crowe Dovid RomiQur Jim Ziso Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpho Deiro, one of rwo low froternines estoblished of the School of Low, is o bronch of the worlds largest low fraternity Founded in 1979 os the James Iredell Chopter, the fraternity on- nuolly sponsors on Iredell Donquet to honor on outsfonding member of the North Corolino Bar Associa- tion, In addition to sponsoring vorious socio! functions throughout eoch semester, the fraternity al so provides housing and job place- ment ossistonce to its members — Chloe Wellons Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi is the older of the two low ftofernities or Compbell University School of Low It is on in- ternational fraternity with members in the United States, Conodo, Puerto Rico, and Iceland. The fraternity serves low students by providing scholarships, study guides to first year low students, and various social functions The Robert C, Dryon Senote of Delto Theto Phi offers o forum in which to nurture legol education and professionol competence which will corry over throughout the low student ' s legol career, — Volerie Spalding Law School — 313 Law Observer The Campbell Low Observer is rhe only newspoper of its kind in the country c student-staffed service journal written end prepored for the practicing attorney. The Low Observer is published twelve times a year and is re- ceived by over 10,000 ortorneys ocross rhe Stole A typicol monthly issue will include one-porogroph summaries of recent oppellote and supreme court coses, as well OS onolyses of the lotest developments in criminal, proper- ty, fomily, business, tax, end health low The present Low Observer staff consists of 26 third- yeor low students and over 50 second-yeor cose summary writers. On more thon one occa- sion, we ' re told, the timely Low Observer cose summories ond or- licles hove helped practicing at- torneys win tough cases The Campbell Law Observer — another student-led service unique to Campbell University School of Low — Tom Cotr r Row one. )im Cauley Eloine Poppos. Deniro Lloyd So Scotr Megg Porier. Robert Hobbs Sheeno Evons Chloe Wellons Leslie Mills L Joe Lvles Deth Freihwater Dov.d Longe John Cook. Oovid (Xomiout Curtis H 314 — Low Scllool . } i letie l hodes PquI Ridge ' Row fhree; Cind Avererre, Morgoret Morgan. Sherry ■: Tom Skinner, George Currin, Morsholl Yodet, Dorrell C ' . Robin Fornei, Ellen Gregg Row f Oenito Lloyd, Volerie Spolding Row Aumon Row six: Frank Drodsher, Jii Ralph Meekins, Kaihy RemicK, Liso , John Cooh, Greg h Uiw Sluder Peggy DeQ( by. Ctifi Hor 1 Civil Righis and Research Coui Campbell Law Review S ince the firsr issue of rhe Camp- bell Law Review was published, the Low Review has been the showcase for some of the finest legal teseotch and wtifing talent that the law school con offer. The Campbell Low Review is one of the mony ways rhor Connpbell Low School ditecrly conrtibutes to the development of the low and justice. — Poul Ridgewoy Law Students Civil Rights and Research Council The Low Students Civil Rights Reseorch Council (LSCRRC) is o no- tionol otgonizotion of low students thot promotes the protection of civil ond humon rights both in the United Stotes ond obrood Compbell LSCRf C IS regarded os one of the most octive chopters in the notion, ond reguloriy sponsors regionol progroms thot op- peol to civil libettorions throughout the southeast. This year ' s edition of LSCRRC hos presented ctiminol defense ond internotionol humon rights seminors, ond plans o Mortin Luther King commemorotive in oddi- tion to the onnuol John J Broderick Civil Rights Symposium which is held eoch spring — Dill Aumon Low School — 315 N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers The Compbell Universiry Chopfer of rhe North Corolino Academy of Triol Lowyers sponsors individuol speakers ornd ropicol symposiums each yeor ro ossist budding trial at- torneys in developing odvococy skills The orgonizotion brings prac- ticing attorneys to campus to tell students obout the procticol aspects of trial work, offering per- sonal glimpses into trio! tactics and techniques — Motk Word Moot Court Association The purpose of the Campbell Moot Court Association is to give students rhe opportunity to build on their oppeilote advocacy ex- perience of fifst year thtough the Campbell introschooi competition and through outside competitions The Compbell Moot Court Associa- tion provides o process of selec- tion to form the best possible orolist writer teams to send to out- side competitions This process guarantees that the teams sent ore well prepared so Campbell is represented ond considered by other schools to be strong com- petitofs and pofentiol contenders for winning the competition — Rolph Meekins 5pQlding JeM Aye ' i CNoe Wellons Don Orown em Row three Dovld Teddy Dernch Wotley ond Kemp Lyiei Mike Tohoc Oobby StncWin Joey Oyrium Motshall HoyT Teuenei Nofmoo Thotp Row Longe Oe kOoile y ChcleiD, 99s Scorr W,lh,n,o „ «Ao,.holl rode, Mem. Wh«e 316 — Lqv School 1- InframurQl Moot Courf Compefilion: Judges for rhe 1985 Inrromurol Moor Courr Comperifion Finols in- cluded U S Mogisirofe Alexander Denson, N C Courr of Appeals Judge Willis Wichard, Assisront US Arrorney John Druce Connperlrion Finalists — Don Drown Marshall Yoder JimCouley Derrick Doiley ADA Regionol Semifinalisis Comp- bel!s ADA moor court teom finished second in rhe regionols ond eighrh nononally Team Members — Les Robinson Pam Leslie Sidney Jessup Advisor— Rick Lord ADA Regionol Comperition Members of the ADA reom prepore for final arguments during rhe firsr regionol moor courr competition hosred by the Campbell Moot Court Association Competitors — Sidney Jessup Pom Leslie THG I RT Of t DI OC CY: MOCK TRIMS The Defense: Defense orrorney Ronald Winfrey, ond The Jury: Jurors Dione Woll, Down Neotherly, Jenny plointiff s Qfiorney Dill Thorpe, woich as Dr McOuode Howord Lee McEniry, Theresa Dunce and Sidney Jessup demonstrales his resfimony fo rhejury render rheir verdict 316— Low School Exper) Testimony: Plointiff ' s otforney. Dill Thorpe, Qids Dr Green in his tesrimony as to heod and Foi The Defendant: Ronold Winfrey, ottorney, orgues on beholf of his client, the defendont, Dr J, Stoniey McQuode The Ooth: Mork Word, serving os court clerk, sweors in the defendont, Dr J Stanley McQuode Trial Advocacy Parents ' Day Introduction: Professor RodgefS introduces porents to ttie subject of lego! nomics and low office monogement The Reception: Professor Heirick chats with Lisa Morris and her parents. Low School — 321 LAW IN REVUE The Stage Four LowyeT; Gerry Sowers, our model of rhe legal professlonolizorion process, explains Deon Dovjs ' coricepr of the four stage lowyer Comp Dell: Drill Sgt Herrick proves ro recruits Sowers, Alberrson, Ward, and Collins that Comp Dell is nor just o low school, ir ' s an The Peoples ' Court: If you overhoul rhe engine of someone ' s canary yellow ' 66 Chevy, ond he refuses ro poy you for rhe repairs, don ' t roke the low into your own honds — take hin Roy Lee — comploinonr Rick Lord — defendont Judge Wopner Jenkins — presiding 322 — Low School Fun: Cyndi Lauper ' Droun en- ew version of her hif song Girls Mr. Rodgers ' Neighborhood: In rhe land of life-sized per- sonol computers ond other moke believe, Eddie O ' Neal ond Connie Ludwig happily discover their most compofi- Lqw School —323 ' ' Inter Alia 024 — Low School Study Dreok: Dob Bollinger, Moggie Timorhy, ond Chuck Kinsey foke rime between dosses ro wonder whether they ore lives in being under RAP even though they re in low school Low School — 325 In Memoriam Mrs. Muriel Bagby Mr. James D. Cave, Sr. The Reverend Howard Garrett Dawkins Mr. Willard Hugh Edwards Dr. Ben C. Fisher Mrs. Elmira Alma Justice Gilchrist Miss Ruth B. Johnson — In Memotiom Mr. William Walter Kitchin Dr. J. Winston Pearce Mr. Diffie Cummings Phillips Mrs. Mary Kivett Ragland Mrs. Marjorie Eunice Borders Rhyne Mrs. Amanda Katherine Turlington Mr. Wilton F. Walker A IN Alston, Madeline P 49 DEX Boggett, Lee Roy Boss, Suson 102 A Alston, Rickey Eugene Bogley, Koten Lynn Botchelor, Dovid Dennett 269 - Altomuro, Joseph 175 Bogwell, Cpt Coil 232 Batten, Marie Cogdell 120, 95, 121 AlvoroJr , William Motthew Bogwell, Ronald Wayne 268 Bottle, Jonothon Robett 239 Ames, Dorboro J Boiley, Derrick Rutledge 303, 314, Boumgort, Joy Suzonne 249 Abbott, Williom Rutus Ammons, Gene Sterling Anoro, Froncis Carry 316,317 Boyliff, Andreo Lone 259 Abee, Scoff Lee 106 Ooiley, Groford28 Beoch, Morgoret E 306, 312, 015 Achermon, Clyde 306 Anderson, Mr Thomas 298 Bailey, Kothryn Corvolho Beonchetti, Joy 100 Adorns, Amy Elizoberti 249, 100, Bailey, Yolondo Dolyn 249, 1 10 Deord, Dr Stanford 218, 219 109 Anderson Jr , Victor Albert 006 Boin, Mr Horold 225, 224 Beosley. Mrs Christine 208 Adorns, Bort Srolder Anderson, Mark Albert Boin, Horold Coolidge Beosley. Vincent Ftederick 259. 1 16 Adorns. Dorlene D Anderson, Steven Horlon 267 Boin. Michoel Lonier 259 Beovers. John Gregory Adorns, Dovid M 259 Anderson, Jr , Charles E 174, 175 Boird. Judy 39 Bedord. Mark Allen 27. 249. 175 Adoms, Dovid Roy Andrews, Willie Joyce Boird. Melisso A 268 Bedi. John Edwin 006 Adams Imeldo Nekpennekpen Arch Steve C 265 Doker, Jill Chorlene Deekmon. Poul 269 Arch, Suson Mane Adoms, Jonothon Delyott 239 Ares, Richard Dorio Ooker, KotiJo268, 110, 117, 53 Dell, Russell Loy Adoms, Judy Wfieeler Arios. Louie Ludwig Baker, Michael Ernest Bell, Sorot Adoms, Mory Jo Arledge. Kelll Elolne 249 Baker, Suson Jane 209 Bell, Williom Lucas Adams, Susan Lynn 119 267 Arndt, Williom Thomos 157 Boker, SylvloGrey 248, 249 1 17, 119, 120 Bell, Jr . Arthuf Roy Adoms, Jr , Williom Jockson 249, 117 Arnold. John M Jr 267 Boll. Dovid Williom Bennett, Brendo Toylor Bennett, Mory 100 Bennett, Phyllis Rowlond Adkins, M(s 227 Arnold. PoulQ Sue Johnson 85 Bollou III, James Whitoket 000 Agu, Michoel Ndubuisi 259 Aro. Tuulo llono 267, 102, 1 18 Bombule, Jim Todd Bennett, Rondoll Woyne 102 Aguoyo, Ernest Monuel Arnngron. Shirley Hort Bonks, N Dewitt268, 108, 110, 118 Bennett, Word Emerson Aguero. Roul O 267 Atrowood. Teresa Jeonette 249 Bonnermon, Russell Carl 268 Benson, Ann Sharon Aguero, Valerie Meloro 267 Arthur. Terry 191 Banning, Jonet Lynne 209, 112 Denson, Archie D , Jr Akinjole, Kelly AboyomI Arundell. Kothleen Marie 003 Bonnister, Patricia Lou 268, 120 Denrley, Liso Renee 249, 106, 117, Albertson 323 Asod, Amr Asod Asher, John Michael Borbour, Borboro Matthews 06,50 Al-Homdon, Riydoh N H 267, 116, Borbour, Borry Poul Benton, Timothy Linn 119 Askew, Douglos Joy 267 Borbour, Mr Ken 196 Bergman, Chorles Frederick Al-Jaser, Iaf o Abdul Rohman Askew, Ido Wilkins Borefoot, Dovid Douglos 165, 259 Bernier, Raymond Joseph 120, 269 Al-Mugore, Tomi Askew, Roger Allan 267 Dorefoot, Elizobeth Nicole 209 Berry, Andreo Denise 249 Al-Qonon, Soleh 150 Atkins, Liso Michelle 268, 117 Botefoof, Mr Horoce 196 Berry, Dryon Edmonds Al-Shokshir, Sullmon G Atkins, Jr , Franklin Leroy 239 Barefoot, Kenneth S Berube, Donold Ray Al-Shoffi, Muhommod Josem Atkinson, Wendy Woldene Borefoot, Lyndo Down 209 Bess, Cheryl Ann 209 Allen, Gustavo Jose 153 Au, Kris Anne 169, 185, 259, 102, 161 Borefoot, Nino Denise 268 Best, Edword Michael Allen, Dt Charles 216 Aumon, William Dovid 300, 014, Botefoof, Tommy Renee 268 Bethonn, Honk 109 Allen, Moj James 202 015, 157 Borfield, Donno Corol 259. 120. Belts, Brookie Koye Alexander, Fred Henry 120, 175 Austin, Juan 115. 156. 268 121. 66 Bhojwoni, Yogesh Alexander, Morgoret Jane 209 Austin, Modiline 1 10. 67 Barge. Woltet, Dt 19 195. 66 Billups, Thomos Roy Alexonder, Tfiomos 39 Austin, Ricky 174. 175 Borker. John Motthew 120 Bishop, Stephanie Joy Alford, Jomes Doss Austin. Wendy 119.259 Bornes, John Derek 268. 102 Bissett, II, Finley Daniel 117 Alhoroon, Emod A Autty, Vaughn Ttovis 209 Bornes. Kotrino Rene 209 Bjork, Bruce J Allord, Michoel Chorles 266, 267, Autty, III, Clyde Otis Bornes. Kenneth Nonce 303. 313 Block, Christophet Coldwell 170, 97, 102, 102. 100, 104, 108, 115 Averette, Bill 165 Bornes. Poulo Goil 268. 108, 114, 108, 269, 119, 176, 177 Allen, Brodley Reld 006 Avery, Michoel Scott 249, 120 117, 203, 53 Block, Lorry J Allen, Jone L Ookes 249 Avrette, Cynthia W 000,013,315, Bornes. Ronnie Groves Black, Wendy Lynn 209 Allen, Lisa 259, 108, 110, 45 Dornett, Fronklln Eugene Blockburn, Kimelo 06 Allen, Michael C 202, 175 Ayers, Jeff 016 Dorone-Joy, Debro Ann 303 DIockmon, Kothryn Leann D 249 Allen, Pomelo Jone 267, 94, 102, Ayers, John Floyd III 000 Borrow, Williom Dickeft 303 Blockmon. Liso Groce 117, 120, 121 Barron, Alon Scotborough 61 Blockwell. Alon Courtney 118 Allen, Seth Douglos ■r Bosinger, Mikeol Reid 121, 269 Blockwell. Robert Edwin Allen, Stocy D Boss, Corl Woyne DIoke. Patricio Luck Allen, Tomoro Denise 000 IS Boss, Koren Naomi 285, 259, 1 10, DIolock, Donno Lynn 259, 112, 120, Alligood. Ronold Roy, II 267, 1 17 L 120 49 Alisup. Michelle Porlet Boss, Lisa Foye 249 Blanchord, Steven Alqulst. Suson Cobiok, Robert John 239 Bass, Robert Bruce 328 — Index DIonco, Jorge Alberto 177, 239 DIonlon, Gina Lynne 249, 120 Dlcnfon, Judy Lewis Blevins. Stoney 120 DIevins, Talmodge Dorryl 249, 1 12 Olinson, Joseph Ricky 239 Block, Jody Moe 249, 113, 115 DIomme, Alice P Blue, Arthuf Mock 259 Bobbirr. Claude Ruxron, Jr Bobbirr, III, Joines Dewey Bock, Andrew Dovid 303, 313 Boehling, Lawrence Srephen 300 Dolond, Amanda R Johnson Bollinger, Jr , Bobby L 306, 310, 323 Bolton, Meiisso Elizabeth 132, 269, 36 Bond, Errol Anthony 173 Bond, Virginia Louise 306, 311,312 Bonner, Jomes Phillip Boone, Sharon Leigh 259 Boone. Noncy Poige 239, 1 17, 45 Boonyocholotorn, Dusobo 244 Booth, David Dunlop 249, 119 Booth, Diono Leigh 239, 112 Boroughs, Dovid Anderson 102 Boskondor, Yusuf Bottin, Philippe Nicholas 152, 153 Boulonget, Denlse M 100 Bowden, Cynthio Lynn 106, 269, 114 Bowden, James Alvin Bowen, Betty Ann West Bowen, Jonorhon Dovid 31, 109, 142 29 Bowen, Peggy Lee Bowen, Wiley F Bowets, Billy 169 Bowers, Terry Michoel 239 Bowling, Corren L 269 Bowling, Jeffrey Corlton 269 Bowling, Lisa 102 Boyd, John Dovid 269, 94, 102, 119 Boyd. Trisha Wynn 166, 169, 167, 269. 102. 119 Doyetre. Koy Gilmore Ooyette. Woyne Shelfon 303 Doykin, Motthew Croig Ooyle. Dovid Joseph Drocy. Michael Timothy Dtodhom. Maty Elizobeth Bradley. Poulette Drodshow. Tereso Lynne 259. 260. 112 Brodsher. James Franklin 303, 31 5 Bronch. April Corlotto Brondle Jr , Eddie G, Broswell. Brontley Btodt Brorcher. Mamie Morie Broun, Professor f lchord 321 Btoxlon, JonothonHolt 104, 105, r mokes prepororions foi the Homecoming porode 109 Breoux, Eddie Hung 239 Brewer. James Timorhy Bridgets. Aleslo Ann 109. 269. 50 Briggs. Chorles Raymer303. 316 Briggs, Robin Lynn 259 Brisson. Angelo Felice 1 19. 270, 91 Britt, Mt Anthony 196 Dtitt, Dovid Gteg 259, 106, 110, 114, 117, 132 Bntt III, Luthet Johnson 303, 316 Btitt, Kevin Lynn Btitt Jr , Richord Clemon 270, 102, 119 Brittoin, Jr , Thomos McAvoy 303 Britts, Loti Goy Broodwell, Carolyn B Broodwell. Jr , Robert Btuce 239 Bfock, Gory Roy 270, 96, 102, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 110, 115, 127, 50 Broderick, John 298, 312, 313.315 Brodin. Dr Eric 207 Brogden. Koren Eloine 259. 117 Bronson. Scott Edward 259 Brooks. Elizobeth Foye 316 Dtooks. Suzanne Ttibble Btolhets. Cothetine E 303. 313 Brown. Deborah Byrd Brown. Donold Mitchell 303. 310. 312. 316.317,319 Brown, Eorl 102 Brown, James Gory 270 Brown, Kevin John 115, 117 Brown, Kimberly Dole 270, 96 120121 Brown, Lu Ann Brown, Dr Millord 234 own, Robert C ,, Robett Judson 239 , Robert Mutroy I, Therrel Lee 270, 110 I, Toni M 249 own-jQcl on, Deryl June 316 n, Jr , Potfick Haines ■, John 317 uderer, Jr , Wolrer Joseph Bruner, Jerry Lowrence 300, 303, 310,311,313.201 Bryan, Michael Edwin 270, 1 10 Bryont, James Roy Bryant, Williom Duront Bryson, Doniel Kent Bryson, III, John Hunter BSU 112, 113 Buchonon. Tommy Dorlene 270 Buchonen. Alycio Koye 239 Duck. Cpt Joel 232 Duck. Mofilyn Sue 104, 238 239 Dutfkin. Donny Roy 259 Duie. Mory Rondle Rondie 258, 259. 203 Duie. Melisso Ann Duie. Ruth Todd 270, 87. 1 1 4. 203 Bullord, Angelo Sue 103. 259. 109. 117 Dullcck. John W 249 Dullock. II. James Wiley 116 Dumgort. Joy 104, 116, 117 Dunce. Thereso Lynne 300. 313. 316 Bunch. Susan Dano 239 Dunn. Leslie Elizobeth Dunn. Melisso Gail 239 Bunnell. Liso Moe Dunting. Or Carol 227 Durch. Sreven Rondoll Burgess. Cloy Porks Burgess. Mark Kelly Durgess. Michelle Leigh 249 Burgess. Mrs Sue 195 Burgess. Timorhy C 270 Burke. Williom Thomos Durleson Rebo Horley Burnerr e. Richard Durney. Glorio Herring 310 Burns. Srarr Eugenio 300 Burns. Marian Elizobeth Burrows, Karen Renee Edith Durson. Druce Clork Durtner. Horry Arthur Durwell. William H 300 Duller. Julio Donenburg 249 106 Dutler. Laura Lee Duller. Rickey Glenn 300, 311 Durt. James Corroll 201 Duzzord, Mr Lynn 298, 300 Dyerly, Dovid Alon 259 Dyerly, Suson Lloyd Dynum. Ricky Edward Dyrd, Amanda Goil Dyrd, John Andrew 270. 110 118 Dyrd. Johnny Ingram 1 10 Dyrd, Martha Ann Dyrd, Michoel Anthony Dyrd. Retho Faye Dyrd. Tracy Lavon 249 Dyrd. Trovis Felix 249. 120, 121 Dyrd. William George 259 Dyrd. Harry Emerson. Jr 104. 258, 259. 105, 112 115 D Y W 115 c Codooos, Peggy Keene Codmus. Laura Elisabeth 104, 248, 249, 1 10, 25 Cagle, James Roy 259 Com, Potrice Oden 270 102 117 Colendine, Theresa Jo Calls, Roed Isso Collohon, Donnie Toylor Collohan, Drendo Mane 259 Collicutt, Anne Morie 239 Comeron, Horace Camp, Goil B Componoro, Richard Gerold Compbell, Arthur E Compbell, Chorles Compbell Compbell, Colleen Anne 103, 249, 250, 114, 119 Compbell Law Review 3 1 5 Compbell. Melody Hope 121. 239 Compbell Times 109 Condler. Pomelo Melissa Connody. John Christophet 1 16 Copps. John 1 19 Copuono. Rolph Joseph 179 Career Women s Society 1 17 Corden. Brendo Jean 27 1 , 97, 102 Corgill, John Edwin 303, 315 Corlson, Chris Graham 259 Corlton, David Eric 175 Cormichoel, Mr Frank 196 Corolon, Bngid Kelly 249, 24 Corr, ChnstopherLee271 102, 180 161 Corr, Mary Angelo Corr Thomas Devone 300, 310, 313, 314 Corr, Richard B 121 Corr, Mr Wendell 196, 226 Corroll, Elizobeth Dawn 106, 259, 117 200 Cotroll Melonie Jeon 306, 316 Corrozza, Joon Glodys Corruthets. Thomos Dixon 300, 313 Catson. Mt Williom 195 Cotter, Cathenne Inez 300, 314 Cotter, Dennis H Cortet, Jomes Richord 109 Cartet, Julio Ann Cottet, Motk Dovid Cortet, Michoel 271, 119 Cottet, Jt . John Thurston Cattterte. Deth Summey 271, 66. 102, 111 Cortrette Jr , Williom Cut 271 Cotuthets, Jomes Cosh, Michoel Todd 271 Coto, Poulo Foye 292 Coudle Jt , Lloyd Cometon 303 Couley, Jomes Petcy 303, 313, 314,315,316,317 Couley, Paul Metcet Cava, Ronold Steven Cove, KfistiE 300, 314, 201 Coyton Jt , Doftell Btowning 303, 313,315 Cetny Liso Renee Chondlet, Jomes Dovid 271, 120 ChontonotoJ, Uroiwon Chonttuongvonich, Chottri Chopmon, Angela 1 14 Chapman, Decky Lynn 120 Chopmon, Jomes Joseph 300 Chotles, Jomes Michoel Chose, Mt Vincent 206, 207 During o breok on Porents Day tnends relax and rerrnnis 330 — Index Choson, Angelo Cornelia Choson. John Clork 249 Chorchupong, Pornrip Chovis, Tommie Annerre 239 Choyovoson. Ajchoro Chelf, LTC Kenneth 232. 233 Chesson, Dillie Roe Chesson Jonorhon Wnghr Cheyney, Dryon Sourherlond Chie , Doniel B Choy, Slew Chee Christian Legol Society 31 1 CIA 116 Clliberro, Deborah E 249 Citty, Pomelo Gwen 104. 266. 271. 117. 134 Clork, Chorles Allen 117 Clork, Don E , Jc 271, 86. 102, 102. 103. 104. 105. 115. 117. 138 Clork. Kendro Aloyne Clork. Kevin Louis Clork. Leeso Koye 250. 109. 117 Clork, Poul Nornnon 27 1 Clork. III. Dodie Trovis 152. 153 Clorke. Kenneth Woyne 271 Clory. Miss Betty Jo 228 Clary. Morsholl Alon Clere. Dr Soroh212, 213 Clere, 5orah213 Clevelond, Jomes Williom 179 Clinord. Mondy Annette 271, 106 116. 117. 117, 137,231,36 Cline, Lorry Gene Cline, Todd Anthony 201 Cloninger, Alan Glenn 306 Cloninget, Corlo Ann 239 Cl oninger, Gregory Hunter 165 Coots, Jonothon Leon 167 Coots, LindoJeon 123 Coots, Williom Ronny 272 Cobb, Mory Jone 248, 250, 104, 105, 110, 115, 117, 117, 134,36 Cobb, Richord 259 Coble, Jerry Lee Cochron, Chorles McLeod Cochran, Rebecco Miller Cockerhom, Dr Lorry 218. 219 Cockmon. Johnnie Edwin Cockmon. Motrhew Jerry Cockrell. Joseph Williom 102. 1 10. 112 Coggins. Judy Corolyn Cogossi. Cpt Oruce 232 Coin. Suson 1 10 Cole. Audrey Condeece 104. 238. 239. 46. 66 Cole. Stonley 260. 1 1 1 Cole. Jr . Tyler F 272 Colemon, Mory Strotfon Coleman. Teresa L 260. 1 19 Coleman. Jr . Ronold Williom 1 18 Coley. Mork William College Republlcons 117 Dr. Wigg Collier. Philip Alon 272 Collins. Avis Michele 272, 94, 102. 113. 115. 138,66.47. 53 Collins, Hollond Jeffrey Collins. John Timothy 240. 112 Collins. Joseph McKinley 303. 322. 310,316 Collins, Kimberly Ann 272. 1 10. 119, 120. 53.66 Collins. Vicky Lynn 272. 102, 1 19 Colopy. 5gt, Goyle 232 Colville, Kolhy Lynn 250 Colvin, Woylond Don Colwell, Tonyo Chope 240, 161 Combs, Rondoll Roy 300 Compton. Henry Som 240 Compton, Robyn Renee 306, 316 Conn. Potrlce 1 19 Conn, SSG Vicki 232 Conner, Doyd Drent 300, 3 1 5 Cook, John Keener 303, 3 1 4, 3 1 5 Cook, Gloria 116 Cook, Motthew Timothy 109 Cook, Norris Kevin Cooke. Mr, Dovid 204 Coone, Gwenn Annette Cooper, Audrey Lone 306, 312 Cooper, Elizabeth Ann Cooper, Fern Drigmon 292 Cooper. Jacqueline Down 120, 260 COG 110 Corbett. Williom Toylor, Jr 272, 95, 102, 103. 177 Cordle. Frank James 250 Core. Pindo Rose 240 Core, Shonnolei Cornett. Sherry Lynn 303, 312, 313, 315 Corpening, Charles Albert 272, 1 19 Corroles. Gerordo 1 16 Corroles, Gloria 1 16 Corroles, Jose Francisco 1 16 Corroles, Nora 1 16 Corry. Jr , John G Cortes. Esther 117. 1 19. 122. 200 Council. Tonya Denise 250 Covil. Garry W 272, 116, 119, 121 Covington, Reginald S Covington, Thomos Edward Cowdrey, William Arnold 1 13 Cox, Alfredio Elliott 292 Cox, Anthony Todd 175 Cox, John Crawford 1 17, 120 Cox, Riio Holberr 306 Cox, Suson Michelle 1 1 1 , 40 Cox, Thomas William 272 Cox, Jr , William Henry 120 Coyne, Jr , Thomas Philip Croddock, Jr , Robert Avery 240 Croft, Jr , Nelson Eddie Crone, Jr,. Williom David 121. 250 Crowford. Stefon P Crowford. Tolitho Brooks 272. 102 Creosmon, Steven Dorry 250 Creech. Rose Carol Creel. Stephonie Erin Creighton. Carrie Lynn 165, 240 Crisp, Kimberly Annette 120 Cfooks. Suson Dovis 96 303. 314. 315,316 Crotfs, Suson Stephenson 272, 262, Crowder, Venio Moye 116,201 Crowe, Hording Kent 303, 313 Crumplet, Marilyn R, Crumpler, Melvin Douglas Crumpton, John Mobrey 106 Culler. Richord Andrew 303 Cumolonder, William Mork 306 Cunningham, Angela Renee Currin, Dovid Allen Currin, Derek 273 Currin, George Bullock 3 1 3, 3 1 5 Currin, James H Curnn, Deon Morgoret 299 Currin, Tonyo Jo 306. 312 Curtis, Mr Ron 157.228 Curtis, Ronold Anthony 292 CUSEA 108 Cuthrell, Dovid B 120 D Dobbogh, Mozen Omor 1 16 Doll, Virginio Lee Moore Dolron, Tommy Eugene 122 Daly, Julie Wood 117 Doncy, Melisso Anne 240, 1 1 2 Dondor, Allison Loroine 273 Donford, Sherry Denise 273 Doniell, Dewirr Woodruff 303 Daniels. Angelo Deonnette 240. 110,120 Daniels. Donno Rose 250 Doniels, Korlo Louise Dunn. Timothy MorK 303 308 310, 313 316 Dunston, Koiie Oletho Durhom, DeTTy Foye Durhonn, Jomes Douglas 102 Dyer. Liso Ellen 251 113 Dyson, BorbcQ 21 1 Dr. Sreegar and Mr Wilson ride on the foreign longuoge floor, the only depoi Daniels. Lorry Kennerh 260 Donnor. Poul Ryon Doughrry. Druce Lawrence Doughfry, Louro Odonn Dovont. Wescorr. Homilton Dovenport, Dr Betty 227 Dovenport, Kimberly Down 240. 117 Dovenport. Liso Michelle 250, 1 13. 117. 117, 142. 54 Dovenport, Pomelo Ellen Dovenport, Thomos Edword. II 22. 1 Davidson. James Porker 306. 316 Dovies. Cfolg Scon Dovis Angie 185 Dovis. April Shoron 1 17 Dovis, Aprjle Denlse Dovis, Beverly Michelle 240, 1 1 2 Dovis, Dovid Kenneth 316 Dovis, Joseph R , III Davis. Dean F Leory 296 Dovis. Jr . Froncis Edwin Dovis. Lowondo Michelle Dovis. Dr F Leary 195. 320 Dovis. Lori f enee 250 Dovis, Mork Devere Dovis, Monhew Glenn Dovis, (Xebecco Ann 292 Davis, Rebekoh Angelyn 240 Dovis, Rose Morie 1 17. 108. 260. 45 Davis. ShOfi Ello 240 Dovis. Wolter Hickmon Dovis. Wondo Gront Dovis, Wendy 184, 185 Davis, Winfred Kevin 240, 112 Dowson. Dorren Michoel 1 53 Dowson, Sondro Denise 273 Day Jr .Harold Love 119 Dean Foye Pope Dean. Timothy Grey Deoton. Frederick Sherrill Deoton. Louise Attoyek Debbogh, Mozen 100 Deberry, Dovid Todley 273 Dedmon. Loro Denise 169 273 Dedmon. Lyndo Doris 1 1 5 Deese. Angelo Corol 312 Deese. Homer Lee Degermon, Dwighr R DeltoTheioPhi298, 313 Dempster, Andrew l olph 300 Denmon. Edword Paul Dennis. III. Williom Hugh 250. 203 Denso. Alexonder317 Denson. George Allen 250 Desii, Sopol Dest, Horry Alfred 306 Dewar, Phillip Andrew 119 Discipline Committee 105 Dickens, Penny Ann 273, 160, 161 Dickens, Jr , Douglas F Dickerson. Brendo Koy Dickerson, Mr Henry 213 Dickerson, Koren (Mrs ) 197 Dickerson, Kothy Lynn 185 240 Dickerson, William Brett Dietz. EricC hove a float m the Homecoming parade Dill, Monhew Thompson 300, 319. 314. 316 Dillord. ClifTon Compbell 157 Dillo. Leigh Ann 240 Dillon. Jomes Molfhew 306 Divers. Ronold Arthur Dixon, Connel Djomo, DJomo 116 Dobey, Jomes Donald Dodd, Rodney Vincent Dodson, Louro 39 Dolon, Holly Dionne 266, 273, 96, 102, 104, 110 Dollar, Priscillo M Doron, Christopher John Dorn, Lyndo Corol 109 Doromol Dennis Vego 103, 236 116 Dove, Ernest Jomes Dove II, Williom Kenneth 303 Dowdy, Sonyo Constonce 250 Dowless, Tereso Lynn 1 13, 250 Downing, Corol Renee 88 Downing, John Foster 273 Doyle, Dovid J 153 Drogt, Duke Henry Droughon, Jocqueline Dovis Droughon, Rtto Ann 66 Drye, Jonefte Leonn Dudley, Charles Glendon Duffy. Mortho Fowler Duffy, Michoel R . Jr Dutloghon, Jomes Joseph Dunowoy, Morgo DIone Dunlop, Isooc Hunter 250, 1 10, 1 13 E Eagles, Gil 50 Eorly, Rev Poul 216 Eosley, Lofflet 235 Eorlywine, Kirk 5 157 Eorp Deboroh Foye 273, 66, 102. 106 Easley. Mary Potience Eotmon. Tomro Koye Eofon. Michael Antonio 260. 119 Eoton. Rondoll Firzgerold 173. 102 110. 115. 117. 135. 203 Ebolo. Edgar Allon Eberhord. Kimberly Sue 251, 201 Edgenon, Pomelo Boker 102 Edmondson, Kimberly Sue 168 169, 159, 161 Edwards, Edwin Merle Edwords, Howell Leroy Edwards, Michoel Roy 240 Edwords, Terry Autry Edwards, III, Fronk Hoden Edwords, Jr , Williom C Eggers, Rebecca Elizobeth 300, 312,313 Eickhotf, Druce 161 El-Khouri, Catherine Mory 300, 312, 313,315 Elks, David Sionley 251 110. 113. 121, 103 Ellion, Dovid Jomes Kyle Ellion, Henry Junior 172, 173 Ellis, Eric Thomos Ellis, Williom Archie 120,251 121 Elmore, Dr Cenelih211 Elmore, Gory Lee EInesser, Gomol J Elwood, Rebecco Lynn 260, 102. 104, 105, 108, 110, 111, 117, 36 Emery, Leslie Holl English Club 1 1 1 English, Donold Brantley 273 Ennis, Dovid Arnold 173, 273 Ennis, Domini Lynn 108 Ennls, Donold Worren 300 Ennis, Mr Herbert 196 Ennis, Jonolhon Todd 260, 1 18 Ennis, Lottie 106 Enriquez, Joseph Monuel Enrenolnmenf Comminee 106 Enweluzor, Humphrey Dovies Epple, Jr , Kenneth Holl 306 Epsilon Pi Eta 102 Esrridge, Chrtsropher Mock Elhndge Elizabeth Anne 274, 1 16 117 Eute. JohnDovid Evans, Anne Moyo 304, 3 1 5 Evens, David Lewis 117 Evens. Donald Scott 165 Evons, Mt Grohom 196 Evens, John P Evans, Sheene Koy 304, 313, 314 Eveket, Anne Matie 173, 177 Evekef, Steve Thomos 173, 122 274, 145. 177 Evechort, Ml Steve 218, 219 Ezzell, Koten Comille 260, 106 F Foitclorh. Jomes Morion Faircloth, Noncy Lynne Foirmont. Jitn 106 Folin, Kelly Jane 114 Folkner, III. Toney Otis Fann, Jr , Johnny Dritton 274, 91, 120 Farlow, Sonyo Deth 260 Farmer, Jomes Roy. Jr Former. Rebecco Denoy 236. 240. 104 Farmer. Victor 118,200 Farnoby. Grant Melvin Forriar, Morsho Grohom 260 Farthing. Fronces Croin 300. 314 Forthing. Mr Jim 196 Foulkner, Jon Morguerite 169. 251. 117 Felton. Mory Rose Ferebee, Doro Michelle 240 Fertell, Mory Jo Poce Ferreyra, Christina Eliso 306 Fields, George Benjomin Fields, Poirick Douglas 274, 1 13. 54 Finch, John Borry 300, 315 Finger, Liso Ann 304, 313, 315 Fish, Irwin Warren 260, 24 Fish, Stephen Barrett Fisher, Rev. Bud 196 Fisher, Melindo Koy 251. 1 13 Fisher, III, Charles Wesley 274, 1 16. 119 Fisher, Helen 98 Flrrs, Suson Elizobeth Fiizgerold. Lisa Rogers Fleming. Stephen Miller 251. 116 Fletcher. II. Gomel Paul Flintom. Rollin W 153 Florence. Themes Richard Flores, Rebo Little Flores, Temoro Poytes Flov ers, Clorence Floyd, Benjemin Kemp 306 Floyd. John A 306 Floyd. Kenneth Dexter Folrz, Donald Cloude Folwell, Mr Themes 195, 207 Foore. Monico Lee 251 Ford. Brodley Petrick 121 Ford. Myrone Denise 240 Ford. Timothy 179 Fornes. Robin Loyd 300. 3 1 5 Former, Michael Wesley 274. 113. 202 Foster, John Wllllom 306 Foster, Johnny Andrew 306 Foster, Karen Lynne 274 Foster, Nick 55 Fountoin, Angela Corel 106, 260, 118, 117 Fountoin, Donne Renee 240 Fowler, Bobby Dorrell 102 Fowler. Cynrhio Renee Fowler, Grohom Corroll 251 Fowler, Le Dene Feye 260 Fronck, John Motrin Freemon, John C. Freemen. Mavis Virginia 1 17 . Kenneth 119. 173. 176. 177 Freshworer. Elizobeth D 300. 311 312. 313. 314 Friedline, John 173 Frost, Lisa Michelle 177 Frue, Michoei Colheun 306 Fruge, Erick Juon Fry, James Robert 240, 120 Frye, Eric Kipling 260 Frye. Selena Beth Funderburk. Dr David 227 Funderburk. IV. Themes Lee Fulrell. Mery Ellen G 144 24 George, Derek 181 George. George Gerald. Jody Lyn 251 Gibbons. Edword W Gibson. Anne Brooke Giesbrecht. Dr Margaret 227 Gilbert. Melonie Lynn 150 Gilbert. Susan Coroline Gilfillen, Deboroh Elaine 251 Gillilond, Ronald Allen 274 Glllls, Jeen 110. 114 Gillls, Wilmo Holder Gitter, Alison Louise 304, 312, 313 Glad 19 Gleoson. Seen Drennen 165 Gleoton, Angelo Renee 274 Glen, Suson H 117 Glenn, Dr William 224. 225 Glosson. Grody Christopher 261 119 Godwin, Amy 202, 42 Godwin, Billy Roy 301 Godwin, Mrs. Core 196 Godwin, DovidMortin Godwin. George Christopher Godwin. Jo Derden Godwin, Kenny Edword Godwin, Suson Grumpier 322 Goode. Hone 261, 102, 108. 122 Goodmon Forrest Morion, Jr 274 Goodwin, Amy Leigh 251 110 41. 53 Goodwin, Betty Johnson 275 Gordon, Shoron Denise Gore, Hugh Themes Gesple Choir 110 Goss, Heidi Ann 261, 117 Gouveio, Joseph F 275, 102, 1 18, 141, 202 Grody. Ned Themes 275, 1 19 Grohom, Carroll Lynn 275, 1 10, 118 Grohom, Devid F Grohom, GoylQ Rose Grohom, Jr , Cherles Lee 301 Grohom, Robert Scott Grohom, Timothy Hugh 89, 301, Gobrlelson, Jr., Russell J 274 Gegnen, Jr , Dennis Peter 153 Gerber, Mr Ken 195 Gorder, Ken 324 Gorlond, Jr , Jomes Boyce 304, 316 Gerner, Stephonie Jane Gorrerr, Jenny Anne 306 Gorver, Jr , Jomes Robert 120 Goskin, Morcus Levern 102 Goskins, Jon Mourice Goster, Perrlcle Ann 274 Goston, Sun Yi Gouss, John Christopher 151, 153 Geerd, Denise 1 16 Gengler, Metthew Gobriel 152, 153 John Meredith ond Suzy Insley beam ofter Suzy is selected Homecoming queen 1965 Gentle, III, Anslem Builin 122, 240, Index — 333 310.315.316.319 Groirvger. Austin Mock 120, 240 Gronberry. Liso Ann Grant. Jomes William 109. 251 Grom Kothy E 275. 102. 118 Gray Mfs Marie 227 Gray Susan Corroll 163 240 Green, Dr 317 Green. Vickie Surles 1 19. 251 Gregg. Ellen M 99. 300. 313. 31 5 Gregory, Ann Horrell Gregory Drodley Dovis Gregson Andrew Moser 306 Greshom, Shown P Grier Clorence Gilbert 115, 155. 156. 157.261 Griffin. Jonice Hoyes Griffin. Koren Hollmork Griffin. Ricky Lowrence 304. 313. 315 H Hoof. Cynthio Mane 240 Hackney Ginger 251 258 102, 117 Hoile Gory Lomor Holes, Elizobetfi Ann261 Holes, Linda 100 Holes, Susan Annette 212 36 Holey, Grody Beou 248, 251 1 17 201 Holey, James Doyd Hon Doniel Dewitt 306 Hon. Hope Lynene 251.117 Holl. Steven Horold Holler. Poulo Dorlow Homilton. Jofin 1 57 HomilTon, Liso Comeiio Hargrove Donold Eorl Harley Donald Lee Horrell, Mortho Barnes 307, 312 Horrell, Mchord Douglos 276, 102 Horrell Tereso Montgomery 276 102 Horns, Alan Conn 276 Morris, John Rodenck 1 17 Horris. Lisa Down Horns, Lcso Jo 276, 133, 200 Horris, Melonie Renee 1 10 Harris, Norman Lee 276, 102 Harris, Robert Clore 276 175 Horris, Shello Corol 276 Honison, Frederick W , Jr 276 103 114 Horrop Jr Donald Ernest 91 301 Hortmon, Jerry Mr 175 Hortsell. Shoran DcxJson Horvey. Mr Bnjce 223 Dr. Oovid Funderburk has received a greot deol of Griffin, Jr , Reginold Brown 121, Griffith, Richard Sheppord 261 Grizzle, Thomos Druce Grogon, Dmo Morie 240 Grubb. Donno275. 110 Guidon. 5r . Robert Gene Gulis, Roed 116 Gunter Terry Ricordo Gunter, Timothy Guo, Zhixin Gurgonus, II Alvin Ellis 304 Guy, Jennifer Leigh 261. 108 Guyton. Robert Shepherd 276 Guzmon. Eloy. Jr Gwolrney. Corol Lynn Gwynn, Jomes Steven Hamilton, Paige Lynene 240 Homlin, Mory Jo 119 Hommet, Mt Stonley 296 Hommonds. Botboro Ann 306, 316 Homrick Jr.. Weldon Somuel 307 Honchey. Carlo Ann 261 Honcox. Bradford Scott 304, 3 1 5 Honsen, Kenneth Michoel Honsen. Sharon Koy 240 Honsley. Eunice Ann 276. 114 Hopes. Dennis 161 Hardee. Sondro Marie 251 Hordee. Steve O Hordison, Mr Al 197 Hordwore, Andre C 152, 153 Hardy, Sondro Jeon Horelson, Brendo 23 Horgis Michoel Edword 110 Hoshoim Busobo 1 16 Hathcock Cotherine King Hotzisovvos, Cynthio Ann 293 Hotzisovvos, Diogenes 293 Houer, Dovid Reginold 251 Houser, Michoel Thomas Hawk, Elizoberh Mone 251 113 121 Hawks, Glorio Robbins 276 88 102 Hayes, Eric Lee 251, 110 Hoyes, Gregory Daniel Hoyes, Kenneth Monroe Hoyes, Morcus Edward 307, 310 Hoyes. Penny Lee Hoyes. Robert M Hoyes. Thurmon Rowls. Jr 112 Hoynes. Christopher Leigh Hoywood Kimberfy J 251 Heof. Cynthio 118 Heoth. Gregory Wayne 109 202 256 Hecksloll, Williom Codmus 261 Hedrick, III, Karl Holmes Heenon Gregory Brenr Heinemonn Cori Michael 1 1 1, 50 Helms, Douglos 276 108 113 133 Helms, Senotor Jesse 191 Hemphill. Gerald Fronklin 121. 240 Henderson Chorles C 304. 313 Hendrick. Susan Dorlene 304 31 1 Hendrtx. Moriin L Henline. Sherry Lynn 240 Henry. Drion Edmund 157 Hensley. Corroll 114 Hensley. Dennis G. 241 Hensley, Derrick Clork 157 Hensley, Joseph Edward 293 Hensley, Robert Edword 307 Henson. Jr . Lorry D 153 Hermon. Grody Emmett Herring, Jo Ellen 106, 117 Herring, Horroce, III 100 Herring, Seonna Down 261 Herrmann. Shown Lee 277 Hester Barry L Hesrer Poul Lee 261 Hester. Robin Elizobeth 277. 108 Hester. Williom Clint Hesrer, III Jomes Reginald Hester Jr Worth Hurchinson 277 86, 102, 102 103, 115 Hetrick. Mr. Pot 298, 321, 322 Hewett, Alon Bryant 277. 93. 102. 104. 105. 115 117 Hewett, Liso Michelle 251 110 Hewlett. Angela Noel 103. 251, 114 Hicks, Beth Suzanne 251, 110 Hicks, Charles Mark 121 Hicks, George Lee Hicks, Lucyndo Ann 121 241, 161 Hicks, Minnie Marie Higgins, Roe Ann Higgins, Williom Douglos 1 10 High, Chorles Worren High, Lori Angeline 277 97, 102 102, 113, 115 Hile, Gory M 261 Hill, Debbie Lynn 277, 108 Hill, Donald Sprunt Hill, Jeffrey York Hill, Mory Morgoret Hill, Stephen Lowrence 307 Hill, Jr , Roger Luther Hill. Jr . Roy Frank 165, 106 Hilliord, Morsholl Pnnce J 1 19 Hilton, Mrs Jon 212 Hinegordner, Eldon Joy 251 Hinson, Barbara Jean 277 Hinson, Williom Rondolph 277 Hinron, Mrs Poulo 196 Hite Melonie Ann 304 Hix Kothryn Ann277 Hobbs Jr , Robert Oronson 99 301 . 314 Hobgood, Dovid Gory 179 Hockodoy, Mary Elizabeth 241 Hodges, Debbie 277 Hodiak, Carol Lynn 241 117 Hoffmen, Bradley Wolker 118 Hogue, Trocy277, 203 Holcomb, Roger Lee Holder, Beatrice Kimberly Holder. Michael 100 Holder, Rhionda Gayle Holder, Tommy Lynn 251 Hollond, John Winston 251 119 Hollond, Lloyd Andtew 261, 102, 119 Hollond, Wisry Down 108 Hotley, Dovid Lengoc Hollingsworrh. Edgar Craig Hollis. SGM Oliver 232, 233 Hollomon. Kennirh Woyne Hollowoy. Beverly Sullivan Holmes, Ronald George 241 Holmes, Susan Renee 120 Home, Charlorte 261 Homesley. Clifton Wolker 301 315 Home Economia 1 16 Honeycuti. Betty Josephine 261 Honeycutt, Debro Dixon Honeycutt. Potty Ryols Honeycutt, Suson Jennifer 261 110 119 Hooker. Ann Louise Hooker, Giles Groy 102 Hooper, Beth Ann 118 Hope, Dr Robert C 222, 223 Hopkins, Troy Carter 241 Horcositos, Octavio 28 1 Hord, Debro Ann Home. Anthony Lyie 241 Home, Chorlotfe Sue 202 102 117 Home, Kelly 36 Horner, Robin Morrison Horner, Dr William 220 Honon, Mrs Susan 211 Hoskins, William John 277 Hotovy. Joner Koy Houser. Sandy Elaine 251 Howard. Amy Sue 261 Howard. Beverly Weeks 293 Howord, Mr Chorles 196 Howard, Genevlve Maxwell 304, 312.313,314,316.315 Howord. Harold Lloyd Howard, Kathy Ann Howord, Mary Jo 252, 1 19 Howord, Melonie Lynn Howard, Michael Todd Howard, Sandra Howord, Steve 116 Howord, III. John Floyd 251 Howe. Fronk Curtis 30 1 . 3 1 4 Howell. Ill, Roy Allen Howell. Kimberly Sue Howell. Timothy Anderson 278 Howie, Reginald Stevens Hoyle, Borry Lynn 301, 313 Hsiao Dr Yu Mong 206, 207 Hubbard, Dretf Anthony Hubbs, James Edword 103, 252 Hucks, Willie French 261, 102, 112. 119 Hudgins Clark Burnley Hudson. Holland Berdell Hudson. Rodney Hinton Hudson. Victot Jomes 278. 121 Hudspeth. Suson Morie 241 Huey. Robin Elizabeth Huff. Dorothy Compbell Huftstetlet, John C 155, 157 278 Huggins, Pomelo 278 117 Hughes, Elmer F 293 Hughes. Kothleen Gale Hughes, Kevin Neol 241 Hundley. Clorence212 Hundley, Non Sturgis 241 Hunt Eric Dwoyne Hunt. Soroh Elizobeth 301 Hunter, Cindy Leigh Hunter, Julie Kothryn 104, 252 258, 109. 114. 117 Huntet. Rebecca Collins Hunter. Sondro Denise 241 Huntet. Thomas Wesley Huflbert. Beverly 235 Hulchins. Gregory Donald 304, 310, 313,315 Hyde. Lee McEniry Hynes, Michael Patrick 122 Ivey Richord Kelly 261 J Iborguen, Arruro 180, 161 Iber, Chnsropher Wj||iom241 Imboden. Larry Imboden, MIchele Merzger Inge, Robert Lowrence 304. 313 Ingram. Tocey Lovonne 241 Inmon. Srephen Graham 307 Intervorslfy 1 10 Inrernarionol Srudenrs 1 16 Inscoe, Lucy Jane Insley. Drendo Sue 266. 276 94, 102. 103, 104. 105. 115,36 50 53, 56 Inrernorionol Law Society 312 IOC 106 Irvin, Chnsropher Todd Ishok, Doumir y Ivey. John Mark 112 Jackson. Bofboro Goyle Jackson. Cheryl D 301,311 Jackson, Dorryl Evererr Jackson, Deonno Lynn 241 Jackson, Deboroh Jeon 252, 200 Jockson. Donna Moe 252 Jackson. Edward Kenr 121 Jackson, Ello Louise Jockson. John Mark 261 Jackson. Judy Domes 103 139 Jockson, Mary Allison 261 Jackson, Sanders D 157 Jackson, Tern Denise Jackson. Timorhy 30, 173 Jocobsen, Kimberly Marie 241 Jodolloh. Munrher Numon 276 Joile. Gory 112 Jomes, Druce Lowell 301 Jomes. Williom Dovid 261 Jorrell Jr.. Horold Thomas 307 Jorrell. Suson Denise Moore Jenifer. Kori Jane 275, 276. 1 1 7, 45 Jenkins. DonoJill 112 Jenkins. Julie Lynn 241 Jenkins. Mr Roberr 298, 321, 31 1 Jensen, Per Tongsgoord 153 278 Jernigon, Wesley Corroll 278, 109 Jessup. Sidney Phillips 299. 301 . 313.317.316 Jiong. Wei Jinks. Michoel John Jobin, Donnie 1 16 Johnson. Andrew Sublen Johnson, Belindo Dore Johnson. Charlotte 202 Johnson, Christopher Allen 252, 121, 131 Johnson, Gene Denton Johnson George Leonard Johnson Gloria Ann 252, 119 Johnson, Grody Woyne 278 Johnson, Jeff Lynn 102, 113 Johnson, June Eldndge 278 Johnson. Kellie Oerne 276. 102 Johnson, Kevin Todd 279, 120 Johnson. Cpt Kynn 232 Johnson, Lourie Elizobeth 252 Johnson, Lee Scort Johnson. Lois Rebecco Johnson. Mr Leonord 196 Johnson. Mary Allison 241 Johnson, Pomelo 29. 36 Johnson Renee Neighbors Johnson, Somuel W 119 152 Johnson, Sfocey Holmes Johnson. Sue Arnold Johnson. Jr . William Lee Johnston. Karen Johnsron. Steven Wayne 246 Jones. Corherine 113 Jones. Catherine Ins Jones, Christine Kimberly 103 Jones. Dovid Morion Jones. Debro Morie 252 Jones. Deeno Leigh 241 Jones, Gwendolyn Foye 252 120 Jones, Henry Tyler Jones. Joseph Reuben 1 17 Jones Jr Jesse Ronald 307, 316 Jones, Karen Aurelle 261, 102, 112 116 Jones. Kenneth Lee Jones. Louro Ellen 241 113,115 Jones. Dr Undo 227 Jones, Robert G 106, 117 140 58 1 appears ond our behovior changes Index — 335 Jones, Thomas Lewis Jones. William 116 Jones III. Wilhom Dibcell Jordan. Douglas M 279. 175 Jordon II. Eugene Morshall 004 Jordon. Melisso June 1 18 Joyce-Hoshom, Aine Ayesho 1 16 Joyce-Hoshom. Monyam Joyner, Morrhew Lee 122 Joyner. Penelope Elizoberh 261 110. 117 Jung. Doyid Kendall 261. 102 Jung, Dr James 220 Jung. Krystal De Erte 252. 103. 117 Jurkon. Joseph Leslie 122 233. 202 K Komor Isom Elmo 252 Komor. Sam 201 Kamolvisit. Chuvir KonchonaharufhOi. Suchindo Kong. Hyung-Mo Konnon. Perer Aldermon Korkos. Doniel Joseph Korsroedr. Lydio Forrell Kosh. Gregory Moson Koisoudos, Helen Keo. Janice Allison 261. 102 Kee. Koren Doniels 279. 95. 102. 104. 111. 115. 117 Keerer. Lib 169 Keller. Down Elizaberh 169. 117. 119, 61,64 Kelly, Sreven Dryan Kelly, Jr , William Edward Kendall, Karen Leigh 279, 1 16 Kendall. Kenneth Scort 261, 1 18 Kennedy, Elizabeth Ann 252, 115 Kennedy. Elizobeth Poullne 241 Kennedy, Jomes 100 Kerlee. Michele Rene Kerley, Timothy Howotd Kerner, Jr , Mr Herbert 196 Kernel Ji , Robert Corl 301 Kerney. Susan Morie 252 Ketr, John Anthony Kert, Jf , Woltet Anthony Kershner, Karen L Keso, Mf John Ketchie, Moth Ftonklln 279 Keyset, Dr Donald 21 7 Khadher, Musoed | Kholodjestani, Hengomeh Khotibzodeh. Mohommod 1 16 Kiker, Charleen Goil Kiker, Eric C Kilby, Elizobeth Drighom 304, 308 310 Kilgus, Doone Mead 241 Kim, Jung Mm Kim Jung-Suk Kinord, Mr James 196 King, Mrs Cotherine 230, 231 King, Eddie 112, 120, 121 King James M King, Jeffrey Delano King, John Walter, 11261 King, Moson Wesper King, Paul Lynn King, Roben 117, 195, 50 King, Stephanie J 65 King, William Edwotd 241 Kingon, Robetf Morris, Jr 102 Kinlow, Johno Anneto 261, 102 Kinlow Julie Corr 261 Kinlow, Vickie Goyle 252 Kinsey III, Chorles Rolph 307, 316, 325 Kirby, Albert David 315, 325, 201 Kirby, Gregory Curtis Kirk, Sheilo Renee 110 Kittrell, Mark Anrhony 178, 279, 179 KluttzDon Philmar 252 Knight, Sheilo 110 Knott, Christine Louise 112 Knowles, Christopher Keirh 241 Knutson, Patricio Wilson Ko, Nom Yun Koogler, Kenneth Lee 262 Koonce, Calvin 165 Koonce, Kimberly Down 279 Koonce, Lindo Eloine 252 Koone, Cpt Richard 232 Kotroco, Timothy Michoel 304, 311, 313 Krodel, Michael Charles 165 Kramer. Som 1 13 Kronick, Joseph Jomes 179 Krause, Moniko Anno 241, 161 Kroboth, Jon T 307 Kuhn, Dovid Joseph 307, 310 Kuhns, Mary Fronces Kuptoviwat, Chonosit L Lodd, Jr , Donald Ross Lofneor, Diano 5 116,279,92, 102,117 Lolor, Therese Eileen Loncoster, Michelle Moree 120, 252 Land, Rhonda Jeon Londrum, Danold G Londrum, Mortin Andrew 241 Lone, George Cameron 120 Lone, William Timothy 241 Lone, III, Robetf Julius 279, 97, 102 Longe, David Ross 301, 314, 316 Longley Jr , James Detnice 252, 110 Longsfon, Dr Perry 217 Lamer, Cosey 106 Lonier, Cossondro S 87 Lonier, Gory Eugene 242 Lonier, Julie Ann 102, 1 10, 117, 119, 45 Lonning, Susan Dione 241, 118 Lorche, Dr Horry 228 Lasher Jeonne Ann 262, 122 Lassiter, G Martin 293, 118 Lossiter, Mrs Melinda231 Lassifer, Harold Loughinghouse, Dovid M 252 Lowe, Robbie 119 Lowhon, John Kenolin 122 Low Observet 314 Lowtence. David Atthut Low Students ' Civil Rights ond Reseotch Council 315 Loyden. Michael Anthony 120 Leach, John Timothy 304, 311, 316, 203 Leoch, Motk Kenneth 279, 59 League, Melisso Jone 252, 1 10, 119 Leory, Liso 1 19 Lecloir, Timothy Joseph 241, 175 Lee, Beverly Jone Lee, Mr Dilly 157 229 Lee, Dfion Lloyd Lee, Connie Ruth 262 Lee, Denise Edith 184, 185 Lee, Donny Gerald Lee, Horold Glenn Lee, Horold W Lee III, George M 304 Lee. Joe Ho 202 Lee, Jomes Thomas 007, 316 Lee, Judy Dorefoot Lee, Jr , Richard D 175 Lee, Dr Som 235 Lee, Roy 020 Lee. Ms Violet 197 Lefevet, Benjamin Evetett Leith, Chfistopher Michoel Leonard. Matlo Cotherine 115 Leong, Iris Peterson 007 Lemmons. Michoel 100 Leppanen, David W Lertwonnopong, Natee Leslie, Pomelo 5 00 1 , 1 6, 3 1 7 Lewis, Mf Charles 298 Lewis, Kevin Neil 262 Lewis, Lulo Johnson Lewis, Sondra Koy Liles, Gregory Kemp 304, 014. 016 Liles, Kristin Lyn 65 Liles, Mickey Lynn Lindsey, Deboioh Walker Linn, Sotoh Arrington 007, 012 Lipinskl. Michoel Jomes Little, Angela Donel 262, 109, 1 10, 112, 117 Little, Michael Lynn Littleton, Cherry Johnson Littleton, Thomas Rudolph Livermon, Tom L 279,111,212,27 Lloyd, Denito Ann 004, 012, 013, 014,015 Lloyd, Ftonces (Mts ) 228, 1 80 Lloyd, Motthew Lockomy, Melisso Ellen 279, 1 18 Lockermon, Gloria F 208 Lockleor, Dale O Locklear, Rachel Loflis, Robetf 021, 298 Long, Dona Elton 1 10 Long, Potricio Roe 241 Long, Jr , Chorlie Thomas Longhorne. Ken 175 Longenecket, Koren Edwino Lopez, Michoel Edward Lord, Rick 016, 022, 017, 298, 299 Lott, Poulette Love Jr , Jimmy Lewis 304, 313 Lowe, Jonet Lynn 1 13, 54 Lucos, Jr , Druce Doniel Ludwig, Connie 299 Ludwig, Constonce M 301,312, 313,315,020,016 Luedeke. Jeffrey Richord Lugo, Myrno Mercedes Lupton, Geno Romono 262, 1 16 Lydick, Pomelo Elenor Rose 90, 119 Lyies. Joseph Ftonklln 010,014, 315,016 Lynch, Angelo Koy 280, 108 Lynch, Tom 165 Lynn, Joy 179 Lynn, John Worren Lyricist 1 1 1 M Mobe, Roger Lee Mobry, Arlene Corbeff 280. 102. 104, 1 1 1 Ilene248, 252, 109, intin Gfoeme 152, Mobry, Sandra 114 MocDonoId Qi 153 Mock, Michael Todd 280 Maisenhelder John David 280, 102 Major, Yvette 40 Molbon, Steven Clarke 262. 1 19 Moldonodo, Doniel Moness, III, Eli Fronk Mongino, Vincent Joseph 165 Mongkalee, Strichoi Monuel, DtendQ Lee 280. 89 115, 119,200 Morovich, Diono 266, 280, 85, 102, 104, 118, 53 Moceody, Lynette Icis 120, 280, 121 Marks, Ruth I Morn, Kellie A 280 Moroules, Jeon Christy 307, 312, 316 Morr, Michael Srewart 301 Morsh, Ruby Denise 169, 280 Morshall, Dovid Douglos Morsholl. Edward Thomas Morsholl. Ginger Corol Mariz, Jim 21 1 Mosori, Agnes Lewonna 241, 112, 120 Mason, Chrisropher Shown 262 Moson, Julie Noylor Moson, Michael Ray Moson. Winifred Hoyes Massenglll, Goil Lee 169 Mossey, Mrs Deverly 299 Morhis, Shelio Jeon 280, 1 18, 1 19. 203 Morthews. Antionette 169. 106, 167,281,43,67, 159, 160, 161 Morrhews, Clorence J Morthews, Mrs Diamond 198 Moy Jr , Albert Fronklin 1 1 5 Moyhew, Jocquelyn Ann Moynord, Allison 262, 108, 116, 137, 59 Moynor, Cloyron Perry 180, 181 Moynor, Romona Ann Moynor, III, Tom Cortez 180. 181 McCoin. Dovid Lee 252 McCall. Mr Fred 194 McColl, Mrs. Peorle219 McCollum. William Lewood 252 McConn, Julio Ann 242 McCouley. Michoel Aoron McCloin. Dennis McDonold. Fronces Morrison McDonold. Harriett Ellse 262 McDonald. Michoel Romsey McDonald. Somontho Louise McDonold. Tommy Matthews McDonald. Williom Potrick McDougold, Modle Morsh McEochern. Edna Coroline 315. 316 McElreoIh. Noncy Doniel McEniry, Korhryn Lee 301. 318 McForlon. Robert 199 McGinnis, Koren Dione McGirt, Mr Dovid 195. 200 McGowon. Terry Louise Mrs. Catherine King, lefr. end Mrs Mary Johnson, right, distinguished olumni, pouse di Morshall. Michoel 17 Marshall. Volrico Jone 1 10. 201 Morsholl. Williom Dynum 307. 308, 310.316 Mort . A J Martin. Christopher Martin. Dr Dean 217 Mortln. Mortho Dorlene 280, 108 Mortin, Mory Dione 280, 106, 50 Mortin. Michoel Williom 252 Martin. Sondy 173. 35 Martin, Soroh Ellzobeth Mortin, Wendy Leigh 262. 1 17. 129 Mortindole. Larry 100 Mortinez. Jr , Jose 144 Morrhews. NonI Meigon Motthews. Rhondo Foy 262. 102. 116. 202 Motthews. Wendy Lynne 252 Mottocks. Suson Michelle 183. 242 Moftox, Wolter Anderson Moruszewskl. Tommy Yvette 262 Moxey. Joy Suson 252 Moxhimer. Don 61 Moxwell. John Kimble 106, 64, 68 Moxwell. Kelly Lynn Moxwell. Sonyo Johnson Moy, Bruce Arthur Moy, Joy Cotherine 262, 117, 119 Moy, Louro Hurchins 183, 242 ng Homecoming McCloy, Ellen Morie 242, 117 McCloy. Thomas Cloude. Jr 281. 90. 102. 104, 105, 114, 115, 117, 203,49 McClung, Chorles Michael 252, 118, 202 McCommons. Corherine Louise 252. 103 McCormick, Peter 153 McCrocken. Julianne Leimone McCroy. Jomes Dorian McCullen. Jomes 242 McCullers. Dovid Ross 252 McDoniel. Karen Elizabeth 262. 112 McDevitt. Jr . Jomes Joy 256. 1 18 McDonold, Fronces Allison Mclnnis, Jone McFodyen 100 Mclnnis, Terry Deon Mcintosh. Christopher Mork McKoy. Angle 64 McKoy, Jockie 117 McKoy. Jeffrey Leoch 23. 108. 117 McKee, Potricio Groy McKeiihon. Regino 160. 161 McKenzie. Kobi Dee 19. 262. 102. 110. 120 McKeown. Edward Alexonder 104. 253, 106, 110, 175 McKinney. Regino Lovonne McKinster. Lowell Joseph 262. 1 19 McKinster. Pennie Adonno 253 McKoy Angelo Cheryl 250 McKoy, Jacqueline Delores McLomb, Joseph Scori 28 1 90 102, 102. 110. 110 McLomb, Mary Jo Gordner McLomb. Ronold J 281 McLomb. Thomos Eorl 281. 106. 110 McLomb. Jt , Thomos Eorl 106. 40 McLoughlln. Jim 299. 020 McLeon. Johnno Lynn 242 McLeon. Morlone Porricio McLeon. Michelle Dione McLean. Neil Roy McLeon, Ronnie Lewis McLeon Vichie Denise 250. 118. 200 McLemore. Jennifer Lois McLeod. Louis Randall 281 McLeod. Mory Morilynn 262. 1 17, 119 McLeod Ricky Roy McModhern. Edno Caroline 007 McMilion. Derry Thomas McMillon. Donno007 McMillan. III. Williom A McNeil. Chorles Edward McNeil. Morion Drone 001 McNeil. Tereso McNeill. Bret T McNeill. Geneva 261 McNeill. Kenneth Corl 262 McNeill. Pomelo Goye McNeill Sherri Holl 262 McPhearson Mike 115. 28 McPherson. Joyce Johnson McQuode. Dr Stontley 016. 017 298. 299 McRoe. Drod 181 McRee. Jr , Donold Ikerd 001 McSheehy. Brendon 161 McSwoin. Deboroh Lynn 001 McSwoin. Pouleite Williams 1 10. 114. 117 Means. John Robert 00 1 . 1 1 . 1 2 Meores. Juoniro Simmons Medlin. Julio Ann 250 Medrono. Allegro Orfilia 250 Meekins. Loonn Smith 007. 012 016 Meekins. Rolph Williom 87. 001. 015. 019. 017 Meensuk Pon Melvin. Mr Philip 195 Melvin. Willie Oliver 175 Mens Exec 106 Menchini. Elizobeth Morion Meredith. John Rotherom 261. 115. 117.50. 58 Meridith, Mr John 207 Merritt. Cecil Phillip. Jr 121 Meschi-Tehroni Mohsen Metts. Kimberly Ann 104. 242. 1 17. 120 Metz, Julio Anne 281 Mewborn. Christopher L 250. 115 Meyer. Gregory Michoel Michoelis. John Fredrick Jr 119 Middleton. Gregory Alon 261 Miller. Dtendo 100 Millet. Christophet John 157. 201 Millet. Mr Clifford 206. 20V Miller George Nick 001 008. 010. 017 Miller. Jeffrey Dovid Miller, Jill Conn 004, 012. 010 Miller, Jonothon McLeod 281 Miller, Lonce Christopher 004 Millet, Laurie Ann 262. 102. 112. 116 Miller. Lincoln 165. 160 Miller. Lisa 169 Miller. Philip W 102 Miller. Sherry Lynn 262 Miller. William Stephen 109 Millet. III. Dossie Ketmit Millet. Mi5sRenee210. 211 Millet. Jt . Robeti Edwin A Mi lls Cynlhio Anne 007 Mills David ftonklin 100. 248. 104. 250 111. 115. 117 Mills. Leslie Lynn 001. 010. 014 Milton. Cynthia Thomas Milton. Kenneth Edwotd Minster. Jay Dorhom 261. 92 Minfon. Mislie Jeneon 250 Mitchell. Glorio Alleen 262. 117 Mitchell. John Motk 208. 242, 104 Mitchell, Phyllis S Mitchell, Thomos Poul Mitchell, III, HetbetiJ 100, 208, 242, 120,66 Mitchum, Liso Lonette 250, 110, 115 Mifto, Christopher Louis Mixon, Michael Williom Mizelle, Johnian Davis 262, 1 17 Mizelle, Rhonda Lee 27, 250, 17 161 Mobley Drodley Drion Mobley, Cheryl Lynn 282 Mobley, Wondo Foye 102, 112, 117, 120 Modlin, Ted G The Duies Creek fire deportment displays its hatdwate duting the i 008 — Index Modney, Paul Edwotd 250 Moez, Mohommed-Rezo 116 Mohommod. Yousef Mantozeri. Yuussef Montgomety, Kotherine M 007 Mooney. Paul Edwotd 200 Moore. Dr Anne 204. 205 Moore. Dr Don 204 Moore. Donold Eugene Maote, Douglos Lee 120 Moote, Gteg 27, 248, 24 Moore, Gregory George 27, 19, 250, 100, 104, 108, 113, 117, 102 Mcwre, Kelly Lynn 242 Moore, Kevin M Moore, Louro Jonnerto 240 Moore, Louro Jean Mcxsre, Pomelo Ann 240 Moore, Todd Lyie 262, 1 10 Moot Court Associotion 016, 017 Moron. Shelio Sue Morelond. Timothy Ivan Moreschi. Joseph P 152. 150 Morgon. J Horris 024 Morgan. Johnny Royce 004. 016 Morgon. Morgorer Anne 001. 010. 015 Morgon. Slonley Robert 250. 175 Morris. Grey Hollond 304. 012 Morris. Lisa Ann 00 1.010.014.019 Morris. Melonle Toylor 100. 301 Morris. Richord A 243 Morrison. Donold Dwight Morrison. Michoel David 250. 1 13 Morrison, Rondoll Croven 262 Morrissey, Jomes Williom 152. 150 Morrow, Robert David 1 12. 120 Motton. EvQiyn Elizabeth 250 Morton. Poul Nathaniel 250. 201, 175 Motse, Mt Tim 229. 226 Moses. Angelo Down 120. 243 Moses, Jomes Mouoey Mountcosrie. David Muellet, Rondo 169. 229 Mull. Jetty Dean Mullen. II. Luthet Rondolph 110 Mullins. Edwotd Lee Mullins. Holly MIchele 250. 106, 117. 45 Mullis. Williom Reginold Muncey. Jt . Hobett Ftonklin 001 Mundy. Jill Motle 262. 117 Muiphrey. Jessico 282. 95. 102, 102, 104, 105, 106, 117, 104. 107 Murphy. Kathleen Mutphy. Wolier Donlel 165, 1 18 Murray. Lunette Yvonne 240 Mutfoy. Thomos Albett 253 Muse. Mortho Corol 307. 012 Myers. Jomie MIchele Myers, Julie Mondo Myrick, Suson Michele N Nonce, Cecil Virgil 282, 200 Nonce, Lindo-Lou Dordeoux 243 Nossehzodeh-Tobriz, Mohommo N C5 L 115 Need, Kennefh Russell Neol, Annette Leigh 243 Neol, Chris Vonce Neol. Rev Woodrow 199 Neoly, Sheilo Denise 253, 1 10 Neotherly, Down Ellen 304, 312, 313, 316 Neilio, Doniel Scott Neill, III, Charles Elbert Nelms, Andreo Leigh 253, 115, 35, 45 Nelson, Dr Elijoh 220, 221 Neugent, Suson Christine 243, 112, 120 Nevolo, Edword Chorles Neville, Jomes Edward 253, 1 13 Newsom, Rosemotie 235 Newton, Poul Anthony 304 Nichols, III, John Dortley 262, 120 Nicholson, Doniel Lomor Nicholson, Lowrence 206 Nicholson, Lowrence 226, 227 NIckelston, Deboroh Ann Nitochorti, Nusoro Niles, Chorles E 282 Nooh, Jonorhon Deon Noble, Dr Worren 227 Nolde, Tereso 258, 258, 262, 102, 104, 110, 114, 127 Nordon. Sylvio Allison Normon, Korhy Norrls. Chorlene Denise 304, 313 Norris, Gory 117 Norrls, LIso Corol Norris, Liso Goy Norrls, Lorie Arnell 117 Norrls, Sonn Leigh 1 13, 283 Norris, Stephen Edword North. Mory Lowrher 115 North Coroiino Academy of Triol Lowyers316 Norwood, Dr Lomor 205, 204 Nuckolls. Drodley Jomes 19, 110, 112.262 o Obirieze, Ugochukwu Jude Oceon. Billy 32, 33 Odhiemon. Mohdi Mohammed 1 16 ODK 102 Ogburn. Thomos Colvin Okeke. Timothy Chukwunyerem 307,312,315 Oldhom. Chorles Douglas Oldhom. Christopher T 283, 102, 110 Oldhom, ChryslQl Anne 253, 35 Olgioti. Ktis Ann Oliver, Mory Coroline 263 Omohundro, Kimberly Boin 103, 253, 114 Onvurol, Mr Rolf Oruc 205 Orr, Liso Lynn Ortego, Wllliom Osborne, Jomes Michoel Osborne, Sollie H Osterhout, Mork Corlton 307 Osullivon, Liso Rose Outlow, Anton Christopher 243 Overton, Michoel Dovid 243. 112 Overton, Williom Jeffrey 301, 310, 314, 316 Owen, Julio Felecio 169, 160, 161 Owen, Kimbetly Lynn 263, 50 Owen, Timothy Curtis 243 P ONeol, Edword Alan 302, 3 1 1 , 32 1 O ' Quinn. Dono Lynn Poge, Angelo Godwin Poge, LeAnn 119 Poge, Tommie Summerlin Polentchot, Robert, III Poppos. Elolne Stticklond 100. 313. 302.314.315.299 Pork. Gregory Bruce 307 Pork. Jin-Up Porker, Bobby Eugene 30, 243, 106, 1 10, 1 10, 26 Porker. Donnle Brett 283 Porker. Jerry Delbert 302 Porker Jr. Rene 157 Porker. Mortin Croig 27. 262, 109 Porker, Noncy Tyren Porker, Solwyn Mourlce 173. 1 10, 115 Porker. Thereso Ann Porker. Williom Nelll 263 Porker, Willie Lee 172, 173, 129 Porker, Jr , Alton Bernard Porks, Jomes Toylor Porrish, Julion Anrhlon Porrish, Renzle Brltilon Porrish, Shelly Yvonne Porsons. Jr., Kone Lomor 263 Portin, Sfonfofd Groy Pore, Pomelo Renee 253, 1 13 Cors. trucks, fire engines — you Homecoming porode in yeors Pate, Sandra Kay 266, 263, 93, 102, 104, 117, 117, 119 Patterson, Jay Wood Potton, Grier Jewell 307, 316 Poul Green Sociery 109 Poul, Lorry Edword Peacock, Dovid Keith 263. 1 1 1 Peocock. George 234 Peocock. Horriet Hodley Peocock. Howord Roymond Peocock. Louro Kothryn 243, 112 Peorce, Donno Jo 283, 67, 102, 110, 117 Peorce, Dr J Winston 191, 199 Peorsoll, Leio Williams Peorsoll, P Lynn 263, 86, 102, 109, 111 Peorson, Debby Lynne 263 Pell, Melindo Dorlene 263, 1 19 Pelletier. Sondro Aline 253 Peng, Ying-Ju Pennington. Mark Byron 263 Penny. Dr Donold216 Perkins, Christopher Kirk 153 Perkins, Dr Robert 223 Perry, Dovid 253 Perry, Dennis Chorles Perry. Joseph Lee 120 Perry. Kiffin 283 Perry. Rhondo Lossifer Peterson. Bonnie Farrell Peterson. Dr Mox 221, 220 Peterson, Orville 173 Pererson, IV, Oscar Jomes Peterson, Runito 17 Pettitt, Debfo Ann 1 1 1 Pettus. Btendo Koye 283 Pettwoy, Volorie S 253 Petty. Atheno Koy 243 Phelps, Mr Donold214, 215 Phelps, Mrs Louise 199 Phelps, Mrs Morie 199 become floof motenol for the first Phelps, Dr Roy 214, 215 Phelps. Veronico Lynn 120. 121 Phi AlphoDelio313 Phiel. Dovid Alon 307 Philbeck. Mary Bogle 109. 114 Phillips, Brodford Corter 302 Phillips, Edword Toft 264, 96, 102 Phillips, John Lorry. Jr 264. 1 18 Phillips, Judirh Faster Phillips, Jenette 36 Phillips, Michoel Lynn 284 Phillips, Sherri Lynn 263, 104, 105, 106, 115,25 Phillips, Steven Roy 304 Phillips, Teteso Ellen 253, 108 Piper, Robert 211 Phipps Sherri Denise 254, 200 Phi Gamma Mu 103 Phi Eta Sigma 103 Pickett, Dovid Tyron Pierson, Porricio 102, 203 Pilkington, Tomolo Renee 264, 102, 106 Pillow, Suson Joon 254, 1 17 Pine Burr 114 Piner, Donno Carol 254 Pirich. Michoel John Pittmon. Kimberly Donne 254. 117 Pittmon. 5SG Ronnie 232 Pittmon. Somuel Poul 120 Pleosonts, Wendy Leigh 263, 117, 167, 45 Plum. Leonne Sumner 173,177, 264, 1 1 1 Plumides, George John 264, 106 114 Plunkirr, Ken 284, 102, 141, 202, 40 Poe, Leigh Ann 23 Poe. Trocy Lynn Poindexter. Mollie Cheek Pollard, Amie Lynn 118 Pollord, Rondoll 254 Pollord, Jr Dulon Devon 254 Index — 039 Pollock. Jomes 100 Ponojo, Busile Sondro Pond, Kendoll Leigh 243 Poole. Dorren Woyne 243 Poole. Fredrick Donro Poole. Koren Lowry 183. 243 Poore. Linda Morie 243, 109 Pope, jQCono Goil Pope. Anlfo Coral 263, 1 19 Pope, Anrhony Tyson Pope, Elizoberh Anne 169, 243 Pope, Morsholl Brent 263 Pope, Morrho Barnes Pope, Pofnck Lee Porter, Bobby Lowerence 243 118, 175 Posodo, Morio Wither 284, 117 Posey Dorren Keith 254 Posey, John Anthony 165 Poston, Dr Thomas 212, 213, 25 Patter, Morgoret Ann 305, 308, 311,312.313,314 Porter, Sievie Burton Pounds, Doilos Morris 305, 313, 316 Pounds, Mory Morgorer Powell, Gino Clouderre 1 15 Powell, RebeccoLinn 120 Powell, Valerie Jean 254, 117 Powers, Sondro J 263 Proigg, Donno Lee Presley, Joseph Michael 284, 102, 110 Pretzel, Lane Cramer Price, Chofles Lee 284, 1 13 Prince, Anne Stehle Prince, Nicholas Lorenzo 254 Prince, Sherry Dew 305 Ptitchord, Deonna Suson 254, 1 13, R 55 Pruett, Jr , William Kelly 243, 112, 120 Pruitt, Anthony Roy 254, 106, 114 Publications Committee 1 1 1 Pulido, PoulC 153 Purgell, Edward 100 Puryeot. Jim Lowtence Puryeot, Dr (Elmer) 39 Puwolowski, Rosemory Q Qotghese, Rita 109 Queries, Deletheo Denlse 173, 1 10 Quotttini, Joseph Paul Quick, Roymond Montgomery Quo, Musoro 1 16 Quo, Shim 116 Robb, Monoh Johnson Rodulovic, James MiChoel 254 Roglond, Alice Murphy Rohmoni. Missogh Raines. Phillip W Roiney Jr , John Spencer 307, 310 Raman, Rovi Joya 284 Romchondoni, Mukesh 104, 105, 108 Romirez, Aldemor 152, 153 Romsoui, David Johnson 305, 313. 314 Ronsom, Merian Elizobeth 263, 102, 118 Roper, David Walter 284 Roper, Jr , Donold Joyner 243 Rotley, Warren C 285 Roy, Jone Elizobeth 185 Tom McCloy tokes oim ond wotches the shot Roy, Joseph Lone 305, 313, 316 (Xoybotn, Michong Roynot. Kelih Allen 285 Ravol. Dr Vosont 207 Reagan. Ronold 191. 285 Reaves. Deborah Lynne 285 Reoves. Jr . John Gilbert Reovls. Cotrie Lynn 110, 112 Reovis, Jeonle Renoe 263, 305, 313 Rectot, III, H Mitchell Redding, Mory Ann 263 Register, Missy 182, 183 Register, Rebo Lynn Reitzel, Kolhy Ann Remick, Kothtyn Oyrd 302, 3 1 5, 316 Reposs, Jomes Joseph 254, 1 19 Revels, Angelo Lois Reynolds, Betsy 200 onsequence of o well ploced pool Reynolds, Mary Louise 254 Rhoodes, Kevin Paul Rhodes, Edward Benjomin 102, 121 Rhodes, Mary Annette 100, 302, 311, 315, 316 Rhodes, Stephen Mark 109, 115 Rice, Sean Ion 177 Rich, Carson William 1 10, 1 13, 133 Rich, Morgoret Willis Orr 293 Richards, Paul Alexander 243. 157 Richards, Sheryl Lee 104, 246, 254 Richardson, Beth Renee 104, 248, 255, 117 Richardson, Croig Arthur 263 Richardson, Michael Dole 111, 111, 143 Richardson. Pottle Suson 266, 285, 89, 102, 104, 117, 117 Richardson, Dr Thomos212 Ricks, Douglos Franklin 307, 316 Riddle, Peggy Edwards 282, 265 Ridgewoy, Poul Chtistion 85, 302, 314,315 Riggs. Beverly Cottie 255. 1 17. 40 Riley, Koihy Leigh 182. 285. 183 Rising. Rondy Woyne Rizk. Jock A. 255 Roach. Phillip Anthony Robbins Jt . Orrin Roby Roberson. Cynthio Lou 305. o1 1. 313 Roberson. Potricio Lynn Roberts, April Down 255, 1 17, 45 Roberts, Mr Danny 228 Roberts, Deon 17 Roberts, George C 109 Robertson. Douglos Franklin 255 Robertson. Frances Marr Robertson. Henry Carroll 243 Robertson. John William Robertson. Lisa Michelle 255 Robinson. Chorles Darren Robinson. Kimberly Ann 255 Robinson. Leslie Stonley 88 302. 315,317 Robinson, Loro Loyne 255, 200 Rochelle, Henry I 165, 163 Rock, John Kevin Rock, More Williom 1 16, 1 19 Rockwell, Cothleen Ann 243 Rodgers, Jomes Allen 238, 243, 124 Rodgers, Mr Richord 298, 319 Roff, Suezen De Rogers, Donna Wallace Rodgers, James 104, 112 Rogers, Jeff Doniel 305, 313 Rogers, Melanle Chorlene 1 17 Rohde. Sondro Sue Rose, John Rylond Rose, Williom Benjamin 263 1 18 Ross, Koren Ann 243 Ross. Koren Michelle 263, 117,119 Ross, Poul Rondoi: 2W, 305, 313 Rossen, Carl 31 Rotenberry, Edword Keilh 305 Rolhrock George Douglos 255, 118, 119 Rowe, Royburn Dorrell 264 Roy, Jonice Leo 255 Royal, Ms Liz 298 Ruegger, Robert E 285, 91. 102, 102, 103, 104, 105, 105, 108, 109, 110. 115 Ruff, David Romsey 288. 1 19 Ruff. LIso Anne 255. 108 Ruffin, Jimmy Anthony Rumbough. Dovid Bradley Russell. Deono Jone 1 16 Ryols. Elsie Lorroine 264, 1 19 s Sobesrion, Ann 183 Sobiston. Elizobeth Ann 27 Soffo. Anthony Augerinos Soffo, Argie Avgerinos Soger. Hugh Drown 173 Solinos. Elizobeth Torres Senders. Kimberly Ann 264 Sonders. Melisso Morie 264 Sondy. Brion Calvin 255 Sorbo. Louro 117 Sotterfield. Cory R 165 Souls, Annette Woll 102 Saunders. Kelly Ann 305. 312,313 Sounders. Normon Fore Saunders. M5G Wilford 232. 233 Sovinon, Nury Belkis 243 Sowyer. Williom Tyrone 307 Scoles. Scott Lee 285, 117, 119 Scarborough, Mr Todd 199 Scorborough. Mrs Elvo 198 Scorborough, Iris 211 Sceorce, Corherine Emily 123 Scerbo. Louro-Ann 285, 45 Schoffernoth, Andrew Horvin 179, 264, 50 Schmidt, Robert DIoir Schwortz, Robert Thomos Scott, Jacqueline 305, 314, 316 Scott, Jesse BrIon 113 Scott, Michelle Linnett 110, 1 14, 117 Scott, Pomelo Ann 1 13, 255 Scroeder, Dr Donold 235 Scruggs. Morti Andrew 302. 315 Scruggs. V Kay Seaborn. Virginio Leigh 255 Seogle. Deboroh Smith 302. 312 313.315 Seal, Robert Rondoi Rondy 1 53 Seomon, II, Arthur Robert Seoy Robert Andrew Sebosnon, Colhy Lynn 255, 1 13 56 Sedo, Robert Self, Catherine 285 Self, Marguerite 302 Self, Williom L , Dr 19 Sengbusch, Brian Peter Serofy, Gront Wilkins 153 Sergeonr, Christopher Lee Serrolles, William Juan Sessoms, Lottie Sue 255, 113, 120 Sessoms, Noncy Cofherine 285 Sessoms, Rhondo Lynn 255 Sessoms, Sheilo Rose 103, 255 Setzer, Michoel C Sewell, Pomelo Joon 243 Sewell, III, Louis Williom 106, 1 17 Sewer, Thelmo H 5GA 104 5G A Exec 105 Shoffer, Steffen Michelle 243 Shomlin, Arlice R , Jr Shonohon, Williom Pot 1 18 Shorpe, Jenny Lu 302, 312 Shotto, John Frederick 308, 315 Show, Cherie Shedor, Peter Richord 306, 311 Shermon, Robert Stephen, Jr 286 Sherwin, Mork Horry 115 Sherwood, Mory 235 Shipmon, Thod 286, 40 Shires. Jonet P 308 Shirley. Gerri Tomoloine 1 17 Shuplng. Julio Lynette 305, 313 Sikes, Mrs Ellen 206, 207 Sills Bonnie Lynn Silverest Morgorel Leo 1 16, 264 Simkin, Karen Thompson Lee Simmons, Drodford Lone 122 Simmons, Duncon Russell Simmons. Theresso Moy 255 Simpson. Chorlotte Denise 264 Sincloir. Rhonda Smith Singletory. Jr . Henry L Singleton. Helen Ronee 305. 316 Sinnemo, Edward Moher 1 19 Sipe, Jacqueline Annette 255 Sisk , Gordon 20 Skenrens, Foye 266 Skerlok, Glenn Mork Skerrett, Cossondro Down 286, 1 10, 114 Skinner IV, Williom Thomos 305. 315 Skinner. Julio Ann 255. 161 Skinner. Jr . Gerold R 244 Skipworth. Yole Alon Slote. Jennifer Down 244 Slote. Mork Douglos Sloughter, Shelio Ann 264 Sioon, Norbeth286, 116 Slydell, Donold F 123 Smoll Mr Lonnie 194 Smiley, John Steven Smith, Avery Deoudrot 264 Smith, Betty Morie 286, 120 Smith, Bryon Morris 308 Smith, Chorles Edword 255 Smith. Chorles Jeffrey 244 Smith. CynthioG 286.61 Smith. Don Alvo 266 Smith. Donold J Smith. Douglos Kent 286 Smith, Mrs Eloine 223 Smith, George Williom, II Smith. Horold Roymond 286. 102, 110, 116 Smith, Heidi Renee 244 Smith, Helen Johnson 286 Smith, Jomes Emery Smith, Jomes Linwood 255, 104, 110, 117 Smith. Jeonlne 102 Smith, Jeffrey Scott 286 112 Smith, Jr , Jomes Smith, Koirino Del 287 Smith, Kimberly Lynn Smith, Lori Michelle 264 Smith, Lorry Curtis 114, 175 Smith, Michoel Paul Smith, Noncy Kay 287, 119 Smith, Potti Jonine 264 Smith, Randall Dovid 1 15, 302 Smith, Rodney Wayne 255, 113 Smith, Soro 287, 106, 50 Smith, Shannon 173 Smith, Shelio 203 Smith, Timothy Wayne 302 Smith, William D Smith. WondoJoan 287, 106 Smokes, Liso Diane Smyth, Corol E 244 Snopp Notolie B Snell, Timothy Brooks 102, 111, 200, 35 Snipes, Mr Dovid 199 Snipes, Lorue 23 1 Snipes, Mortho Lorue 264, 1 16 Snyder, Rosemary Almy 267 busy schedules during the Homecoming porode. Social Science Club 1 14 Sommee. Roronochoi Sookprosongdee. Sunee 100 Sorvori, Mrs Koren C 296 Sottile, Robert Woyne 264 174 175 Sowers III, Roy Gerodd 002, 320 Sowers, Suson D Spain, Suzanne Virginia Spolding. Volerie Blanche 305 312 321,314 315, 31(5,299 Spearman, Michelle Monique 244, 277 Speormon, Rochelle Therese 244 Spell, Michoel Edword 287 175 Spell, Rhonda Williamson Spencer Cheryl Lynn 305 Spencer, Lorry Darnell 157 Spencer, Jr , David Milton Spirzfoden Sreven Sprongle, Jr Eddie Springs Christopher L 157 Sloob. Thomas Russell 1 16 Stomp, John 211 Stomp, Lourie Nicholson Stanford, Alison jeonnetre 267, 115, 117 17 Stanford, Dennis Wayne 302 Stonley, Susan Collins Starling, Alfonso 255, 119, 175 Storling, Luther D , Jr 264 Steed Andra Leo Sieegoi, Dt Dovid215 Stephens, lomoro Stephens. III. Williom Jones Srephenson, Mory Ashworth Stephenson, Michael D Stephenson, Richord Garry Stephenson, Sondro Voughon Stepp, Gory Wayne 244, 66 Stevens, Delhony Longdon Stevens, Dob Knott Stevens, Morino Marie 31 1 Stevens, Soroh Suzanne 302 314 Stevens, Sharon Koy Stevens. Tim Neill 264 Steworl, Annette Gail 244 Stewart, Coron Hall 302 Stewart, Chfistophet 264 102 120 Stewort Ms DofOthea212 Stewart Michael Hofold 287, 118 Stewort, Mitiom Lee StewotI, Polly N Stewoii Mrs Rue 199 Stewort Sobto Deonne 287 Stewart, Trocy Alexonder Stewort, Vernon Kirklond 302 Stinson, Rebecco Bolton 267 Stone, Mr Donnie 232 Stone Mrs Fronces 199 Stone Mt William 211 Stonemon, William Scott 244 342 — Index Storey, Ellen Morie 132 200 199, 49 Stoty, Geotge Edward 305, 31 1 Sovoll, Rodney 165 Stowe, Mr Potti 232 Stowe. Susan Peorl 245 Sttomoro. David James 287 Stteet, Ruth Ann 27, 114 Street. Tino Morsette 106 Stricklond, Cothy Tonyo 245 Stticklond, Chetie 264 Stficklond, Kimberly Ann 264, 102, 106, 112 Strickland, Robert Glenn Stficklond, Suson Lynn 122, 202 Stricklin, Bobby Joe 305 313, 316 Stritlmotter, Kimberly 245 Strum, Dr Theo 226, 227 Student Dot Associoiion 310 311 Suggs, Willie Scott Summerlin Debbie Hodges 106 Summerlin, Robert Todd 264 Sumner, Jesse Clele Surles, Jeffrey Colvin T Tabor, Lindio Foye 245 Todlock, Dovid Lynn Todlock, Pomelo M Price 268 Tokoc. Michoel Geotge 305 313, 316 Tally, Dennis Jetome 266, 92, 102 102, 104, 105, 106, 106, 110, 113, 129, 136,203,25 Tolly, Noncy Lloyd 266, 102 Tanner, Oorboro Leonn Morti 302 322 Toniovee, Toveewon Tonzilo, Phillip Alexander 268, 93, 109, 110 118, 119, 42, 20 Tort, Amy Coroi Tort, Mt Cofbett 196 Tort Lisa Hudson Tort, Mory Verle Totorek, Adrienne Michele Taylor, Angelo Lynn 169, 164, 185, 264 Tylor, Wendy Michelle 165, 245 Toylor, Jr.Doniel Leroy 264, 1 19 Toylor. II. Mormon Edword 288, 1 1 1 TecKhey. Sherry Lynn 286 Teogue, Cynthio264, 102, 45 Teogue. Volindo Leonn 100. 238. 245, 110, 117 Teol, TrumonT 264 110 Teddy, DovidRoy316 Tenorio, Almo Carolina 288 92, 114 Terry, Lindsey Scott 1 17, 1 19, 140, 45, 56 Tessenet, Hoyt Gold 308, 310, 316 Tew, Dovid Charles Thomes Sheilo Denise Thoree, Won 1 16 Theofield, Pomelo Foithe 102. 286 Theokos, Dionne D, 89 Thiorochowono. Piyo Thomas. Mr Allen 199 Thomos. Borboro286 Thomos, Diono Dole Thomos, Donnie Leroy -JlKl The crowd goes bonkers or rhe remore posslbiliry Surrenfieldlil, JomesM 267 Suiron, Donno Ellen 103. 306. 316 Surron. Frank Dennis 255 Surron, Sharon Michelle 255 1 16 Surron, Jr , William Wolloce Swonn, Gerald Lomorr 173 Swonn. Tommy Renee 255 Sykes. Kennerh Chorles 255 Sywonyk. Andrea Romano 255 Toylor, Toylor, Toylor, Taylor. Toylor Taylor, Toylor, 266 Toylor, Toylor. Toylor, 127, of hoving condy rossed ro rht Benjamin Anfhony 245 Croig Denedicr David Drummond Dr Jerry 225 Joyce C 245 Dr Gory 226. 227 LindoGoyle 169, 164. 165. Louiso Alliene245 MorkPorrick 110 112 104, 256, 264, TwylQLynne245, 112 Shern Ar 143.35 1 during rhe porode Thomos, Gino Annerre 256 Thomos, George 100 Thomos, Jocqueline Koy 264, 106 Thomos. Kimberly Lynn 266, 50 Thomos, Myro Corhryn Thomos, Sherri L 256 Thomos, Tereso Horgrove Thomos, Jr , Conrod Dryce Thomos, Jr , Homer Fronklin 256 Thomos, Mr Woyne 224 225 Thompson, Allen 1 14 Thompson, Alex J Thompson, Dorryl Dwoyne 245 Thompson, Felicia Underwood. Dione Elizabeth 245 Underwood, Gregory J . Thompson. Ms Poulo219 Underwood, F ebecco Donneite 308 0 Thompson, Peggy f 4vV Unify in Action 1 15 , Thompson, Terri Lynn ' ' i® Thongmee, Nontowat Upchurch, Donald Tyson S 1 ' Upchurch. Mr Fronk 195 — Thorp, Henry Norman 303, 016 m- r Thorpe, Bill 316. 319 Urban. Chuck 164. 165 Sl .. 4 Thurmon, Donno Arnold ,§ . 1 Tillman, Danold ' JA J sB „ ' ' Timblin, Jeffrey William . 7 V ' f Timothy, Marjory Jo 308, 310. 325. v T i 315. 316 Tingle. Kelly Starr V h 2Lm Voldes, Roul Enrique 245 M. — hA [ Tippett. Debra Ann rl ■ T V toL - Tisdale. Dorboro Yolondo 245 Voldovinos, Carolyn Lomberf Tobin. Bonnie Lee Volsome, George Thomas 306 Von Meter, Lisa Lee 160 Mm L Wju BM Todd, Mrs Jonice 224 Von Sice, Autumn Leigh 257, 65 sil m Hs B I H Todd, Stanley Marvin 308 Vandeusen, II, Leo Joseph mk wt B K l l Tolsmo, Droni 173. 228. 229 Vonn Jomes Robertson 269. 291. W m I B m. 1 Toney, Margorer P 106 119, 132 ' ' k k T H Tongmy, Nontwat 1 16 Vonreuth, Ronald Edword 245, 175 w M I JBi Vi W Torres, Fernondo Miguel 286, 1 10, 116 Vorgas, Corolyn Dole 289 Vorghese. RitaG 105 Ir r imf ' ' {i Jm Towe, Chorlotte Ann 308. 312 B I m ■ ' A. Vaughan. Angelo Denise 165, 245 .■ ' J 1 M58 Tawnsend, John Wayne 264 Vaughon, Deette Elizobeth Townsend. Michoel Lynn Vaughon, Dr Frank 212 Soccer requires o mighty stretch Treloar. Jennifer Lynn 257. 1 13 Vejor, Melinda Lee Walker. Mary Frances 257 Wotkins, Joy Lynnette Trexler, Timothy Scott 257. 43 Verbal. Jr . Stanley Rich 245 Wolker. Pomelo Jo 289 Wotkins, Mofk Alon Trice. Williom Oerry 165, 305, 308, 310,313,316 Vereen, Kevin 122, 144 Won. Dionne Trogdon 305. 316 Wotkins, RexEverelte245 Tripp, Kenneth Dovid 257, 1 14 Vernon, Jeff Thomos Wall. James Russell 269 Wotkins, Tonyo Renee 257, 1 13 Triswasdi, Doosgarn Verrier, Robert Lennon 245 Wolloce. Dr Jerry 194 Wotkins, Wanda 228 Troche, Elmira Virginio Vincent III, Bionch W 302 Wolloce. Molly Sue Creech Watson, Charles Stuart 290, 1 1 1 Troll, Kelly Earle 289 Vifoorokarn, Thundorn Wolsh, Lowrence H Wofson, Charles Vernon, II Troy, Joan Barclay 313, 316, 325 Volivo, Elizabelh Evons257 Walters. Dovid Reid 269 Wotson, Mitchell Bryon Truelove, Dorbara Jane 177, 245 Voiivo, Jomie 289 Wanzer. Edward 00 Wofson, III, Lowrence W Truelove. Perry Eugene Vorisek, Vol Jon 306, 202 Waples. Robert Williom 264. 1 17. Watson, Jr , Roger Clinton Tuck, Mrs Leonote 230, 231 Vuncannon, Susan Smith 118. 40 Watson, Stuart 212 Tuck, Mr William 230 Worburron. Thomas Robert Watts, Benjamin Joseph 290, 102 Tucker, Maimah Zoe 1 16, 105, 235 W A Word. Carolyne Grey WCCE 114 Tuggle, Corol 100 A Word, Fronklln Alphonso Weotherly, Louren Elizabeth 257, Word, Kevin Charles 289 90 102 103, 113 Tulloch, Judy Phillips V V 119 Weothetford, Cossondro 99 Turner, Ginger Goye 245 w w Ward, Lisa Corol 266, 289 Weover, Pamela Dawn Turner, James Myron Wade, James Hunter 302 Word, Mork Alan 305, 316, 319, Webb, Mary Altheo 245, 112, 120 Turner, John Franklin 264, 203 022 Wadford, Paige Alwlna 212, 289, Webb, Virginio Leonne 245, 112. Turner, Joseph Felton Roy 257 85,102,102,109,111 Warfield, Scott 211 120 Turner, Dr Rufus 227 Wadsworlh, Alvin Perry 122 Worner, Leon Kendell 01 Webstet. Regina Dovis Tutor, Kimberly Lynn 257 Wofapoor, AN Warren, Diane Mane 1 16, 231 Weekes. Dr Dovid 198. 199 Tyndall. Angelo Moyline 264, 106, Wagner, Deboroh Lee Worren, Jeffery Jockson 245 Weekes. Jonolhon Maxwell 257 112, 54 Wogstoff, Lono H 202 Warren, Joyce Hope 293 Weekes, Mrs Mellie 199 Tyner, Beth Lynn 27. 306, 39, 36 Wahobi, Rochid 116 Warren, Richard Moore, Jr 290 Weeks, Olivia Leigh Tyson. Amy Joy 289, 96, 102, 117, 200. 17 Waicus. Sharon Porker Worren, Morion Roscoe 257 Weeks, Opal Softerfield Tyson, Beverly Y Woldovihos. Carolyn 119 Worren, Marfy Davis 165 Weightmon, Horry. Ill Wolen. James M 305 Warrington, Kimberly Bell 245 Weiss. Mary Anne 169 Wolker. Christopher Wade 166 Wose, Morfin Jomes, Jr Welborn. Wayne Steven 119 1 1 Walker, Deborah Anne 257, 1 19, Washington, Angela Goil 1 10 Welch, Liso Down 257, 108. 1 10. 1 1 24 Woshington, Relo Leigh 245, 120 113. 119, 69 yJ Walker, Dougloss Carter 245, 121 Woters, Andy Dene 27, 104, 102, Welch, Mark Deitz 302 — Walker. Mr Hoi 185. 228 256, 264, 112, 203, 24, 25 Welch, Robert Simpson Umerah, Amechi U Walker, Jacqueline Lee 245. 112 Waters, Randy Gene 23, 104, 102, 256, 265. 110, 112, 119, 42, 24 Wellons, Chloe Jean 302, 308,010, 313, 314. 315. 316 Underhill, Gory Steven 269 Walker. Joseph Todd Soccer — 343 Wells. Louonn McNeill Wells, Jr , Hoiold Doney Welsh, Williom Joseph 1 18 Weniink. Dovld R 120 Wernlk, Jr . IKonold 177, 245 West. Angela Annette 245. 1 12 West ChQfles Henry West. Mark 212 West. Stephen Love 176. 179 West. Wllford Victor 308 West-Smith. SheilQ 265 Westbrooks. Mr Stephen 222. 223 Westbrook. Williom Lee 257 Wharton. Dovid Webb Wheeler. Barney Joe 302 Wheeler. Michele Dawn Olson Wheeler. Richord Aubrey 257. 202 Wheeler. Ruth Ellen 103 Wheeler. Shoron Elizabeth 290 Whisnond. Jon A 290 Whifoker. Jerry Eorl Whitby. Clovene Elonor 247 White. Deny Ann 266. 290. 93. 102. 102, 104. 106. 110. 113 White, Devone Lee 247 White. EdnoGroce 169 White. Ernest Motthew 173. 201 White. III. Jomes Merritt 305 White. James Reginald White, Jennifer Lynn 247. 112 White. Judith Mary White. Liso Lynn 257 White, MerritT312, 316 White, Sharon M White, Susan Amondo 257, 1 10 113 White, Tammy Lynn White, Virginia Lee While, Wondo Goye 247 White, Jr . Rondolph C 290. 1 10. 200 Whitehead, Evelyn Dolley Whiteheort. Kevin Wayne 308 Whilehurst. Donna Lynn 102. 265 109 111, 115, 117, 200 Whitherspoon, Mr James 208, 209 Whitfield, Albert Sherrlll 247 Whitley, Charles 191 Whitley, Dee 313 Whitely, Dorothy 212 Whitley III, Williom D 302 Whitlock, Tommy 215 Whitted, RonE 157 Whittington, June Delone Whos Who 85-100 Wlble, Judith Louise 265 WIchotd. Willis 317 Wicker, Pomelo Renee 265 Wiggins, Ann S Wiggins, Jim Taylor 120. 265 Wiggins. Millie 191 Wiggins. Or Normon 194. 191 Wiggins. Wendy Leigh 247 Wilbourne. Julie Dyrd Wilhelm. Kathleen Anne 247, 120 Wilkes, Regino Anjonette 1 19 Wilkes. Dill 164. 165 Wilkinson. Scott L 305. 314. 316 Willett. MichoelJ Williams. Billy The Cornel mascot cloims yet another spirited vicn Willioms. Cynthio Ann 247, 112 Williams. Mr Everett 199 Willioms, Fellcio Foirh 102, 290 Willioms, Horold Winston Williams, Jonlne Lee 247 Williams. Koren Denlse 290. 111, 111 Williams. Kevin Lynn Willioms. Mark Anthony Willioms. Michael Groy 290 Williams. Regino Carol 247 Williams. Ronald Duone 157, 263 Willioms, Scott Odell 290. 1 14 Willioms. Tommy Vonn 247. 1 17 Willioms. Tracy Allen 157 Williomson, Dennis 100 Williomson, SondroDeth 19. 102. 265. 112 Willimon. Joseph Shone 247 Willis. Lisa Rose 247 Willis. Susan Jone 247 Wills. Mary Meeks 308 Wilson. Borboro Green Wilson. Barry Lee Wilson. Elizabeth Foucetre Wilson. Honnoh Leigh 247 Wilson. Henry L 119. 153 Wilson. Ion 153 Wilson. Mr James 214. 215. 59 Wilson. Jeffrey Deon 290. 110. 112 Wilson. Kimberly Down 247, 117 Wilson, Lisa Michelle 247 Wilson, Mozie C Wilson. Sandy Warren 104. 257 Wilson. Taro Marguerite 254 Wilson. Warren 117 Winders. Pomelo Rose 247. 1 18 Winfrey. Ronald 316, 319 Wlnsteod, Elizabeth Swonner Witt. Kimberly Denlse 247. 1 14. 120, 41 Wojnicz, Loryso Wlnterholte Women ' s Exec 106 Women in Low 312 Wood. Cotherlne Elolne 108 Wood. David McCoy 112 Wood. Dawn 112 Wood. Jimmy Brooks. Jr Wood. Liso 104 Wot . Lucy Hobson 265 Wood. MIchoel Daniel Wood. Robert Steven 1 14 Wood, Sondro McLomb Wood. William Vincent Wood. III. Aubrey Lewis Woodord. Ill, Elmer Raymond Woodard, Shoron Ann 308, 312. 315 Woodard. Timothy Charles Woodard. Woody 313. 316 Woodburn. Wendy Renee 257 Woodell. Tommy J 265 Woodley, Diane Renee Woods, Robert Douglas 247, 106, 66 Woolen, Robert Lee 115, 117 Wooten, Shoron Denlse 291 Worden, Barbara 100 Worley, Derek Tomsir 316 Worley, Paul Creecti 257 Worth, Meschelle Lorroine 1 10 Wrenn, Connie Frances 291, 203 Wright, John Anthony Wu, Dr Jiehjou Joe 207 Wygol, Jennifer A 291, 108, 109, 113, 203 Wynne, Donno Carol 102, 168, 169, 265 Y Yorter. DovidL 257,119 Yarter, Linda Morie 247 Yores, Miriam Lee 247 Yotes, IV, Chorles Jackson Yentsch, III, Walter W Yeo, Crystal 257, 113 Yeo, Norma Alberto 247. 1 12 Yingling, Shoron Louise 257, 1 10, 115 Yoder, Paul Marshall 305. 310, 31 1, 312,315,316,317,210.211 York, Anthony Thurston 120, 121 York, Victorio Elizabeth Young, Annette Elaine Young DemcKrots 1 17 Youngblood, Hannah Jenkins Yow, Gloria Ross z Zhoo, John-Peter Jionchu Zieger, Down Morle 104, 238, 247 Zimo, Andy Joseph Ziso, Jomes William 305, 313, 315 Zoorbokhsh, Jino — 345 I Jhe Impressions ore Connpl Hi w .w W ' li - r i ed from eorly Infoncy. Whether we become o IS U dcUA P S6 ' d SoU ' ' ' b.u - Dignitaries line up for groduotlon The plon Is o fomllior one. The dork robes, the speeches, the lost good byes, We know the performonce, bur love the formal conclusion. Compbell Is port of Ml. Vntbiook returns mop to Its position, only to reveol conflgurotlons os complex os o road mop Hello, Mr Scarborough, this Is the Pine Durr stoff office We need 100 pictures by tomorrow. I 7 l im Tutor Is overwf elmed at the Sugar Creek The Influences ore Pemnone i l p costumes for Reynold the Fox ' i Wmlnlscent of the detailed creoiions In the 1939 closslc The Wlzoid of Oz. KoKoe Woiien. In o hoid roch tronce. hos com- pletely surrendered to the muslcol rhythms Face pointing during spring festival makes youttiful foces more youthful We ore designed td Perform ; ' ' y f. ! • f • - %. fj- V . 1 . 4. o.; k sk -e.. % % ' «! , . v: C ' . V: SSk ss. . S; ? :5:::? .Ns - ' !C ' CCv - ' -w . ' £ m$ v % s A?  . V 4.  Aa -%, V .: rr ' « X ' . v-s. V « %, ' PA- .5 - ' ' ?, . . ' . o .. ' ' % i ' : : M : S ; V x C ' %y i 5i. V ' , ' SL. XifAnk you, Clarenct fodi wliti a design ro perform, the trovetef conrlnuej rtw journey