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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1987 volume:

f Opening Student Life Centennial Sports Organizations I Classes Law Pharmacy 308 Academics 322 P ' tefc i ' : « : h ' 4 CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY VOLUME 52 P.O. BOX 95 BUIES CREEK, NC 27506 Happy Birthday, Campbell! Frank Thomas, Susan Neugent and Angela Daniels dress centennial for the Halloween dance. Outside of Taylor Hall, a canine begs for some attention. Mary Jane Cobb and Kim Metts enjoy a laugh. 2 — Opening Horizons Ad Astra per Aspera, to the stars through difficulty, is exactly what Campbell University is all about. Campbell is the perfect place to help young men and women reach their highest goals. However, goals cannot be achieved without dedica- tion, sincerity, hard work, and some difficulty. con ' t on page 5 Opening — 3 4 — Opening Elizabeth Weeks and a friend nibble on ice cream to keep cool during Beach Weekend. Sherri Taylor jams to the beat with the Catilinas. On September 16, Freshmen voted for class officers. These students relax after a long day spent in the sun. Creation Campbell is a perfect example of the attain- ment of high goals. Late one summer evening in 1886, J. A. Campbell met with Squire William Pear- son in Buies Creek, NC. Dr. Campbell had dropped out of school to help pay off some family debts and was having trouble selling books. Mr. Pearson asked J. A. Campbell if he would start a school, Buies Creek Academy. Campbell agreed and the work on the building began. con ' t on page 6 Opening — 5 Destruction January 5, 1887 was the first day of classes. The schoolhouse was not com- pleted so the classes were held in the church. Twenty-one students answered roll call and five older students agreed to help work on the unfinish- ed schoolhouse. Buies Creek Academy enjoyed steady growth; but December 21, 1900 when the school was thirteen- years-old, a fire ravaged the campus. The only sur- viving building was the tabernacle, con ' t on page 9 Moving back into the dorms is always exciting, as is evidenced by these two young ladies. David Britt poses for the camera before being admitted to Dorthea Dix. (David is a strong democrat.) Linwood Smith and Kim Metts, Micky and Minnie, wear their Sunday-go-to- meeting clothes to the costume contest. opening — 7 Caught in the act of smiling, Rob Waples looks like he ' s actually enjoying registration. Many students try to keep abreast of current events by reading newspapers. Arthur Topaz the Cat proves that studying is a dog ' s life. 8 — Opening Restoration Buies Creek Academy ' s future looked pretty bleak until Z. T. Kivett, farmer and builder, pledged to rebuild the school. Mr. Kivett kept his word and the Kivett Building is the oldest stan- ding building on campus. It is now the home of the School of Law. con ' t on page 10 7 Expansion In 1926 Buies Creek Academy approached the Board of Education of the Baptist State Conven- tion to solicit some con- sideration of Buies Creek Academy becoming a junior college. The request was approved and shortly thereafter was named Campbell Junior College. con ' t on page 12 10 — Openi Two students enjoy the beautiful spring weather as they walk across campus. Mike McClung pigs out after a late night run to the Pizza Hut. Ingrid Phillippo, Bobby Woods and Denay Farmer use Playfair as an excuse to get closer to each other. Opening — 11 Succession On March 26, 1934 James Archibald Campbell died. Eight days later, his son, Leslie Hart- well Campbell, was selected to become Camp- bell ' s second president. Leslie Campbell served the school in many capacities, for more than half a cen- tury. Under his guidance, the school became the third largest private school in North Carolina. The stu- dent body grew from a small junior college with 312 students to a four-year fully accredited senior col- lege with 2200 students. con ' t on page 14 - Opening i r V This student learns more about Campbell, while his faithful dog scans the surroundings. Paul Morton lounges in front of D. Rich to girl watch, Ginny Matthews isn ' t just another one of Campbell ' s smiling faces. Kim Eberhard, Kim Robinson and Donna Jackson can live together even out of their suite. Opening — 13 Reformation Leslie Campbell retired in 1967. In June of 1967, Norman Adrian Wig- gins was elected President of Campbell. Dr. Wiggins brought many new ideas into his Presiaency. Camp- bell ' s School of Law was created in 1976, and Campbell now offered off-campus programs at Fort Bragg. In 1977 and 1978 the graduate pro- frams for Education and usiness Administration, respectively, began. Campbell continued to grow and established pro- grams in Belfast, Ireland and Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. In 1979, Camp- bell College became Camp- bell University. Campbell continued to attract students and the academic programs grew. The Business Administration program went over very well, as a result, the Lundy Fetterman School of Business was established in 1982. con ' t onpage 15 With comics, grapes, and a smile, Betty Honeycutt is well equipped for the semester. Michael Cash relishes the last few minutes before class. A short huddle before Congress convenes. Matt Cockman is so hungry he ' s started eating name tags. Antionette Birknes, is that you? cning Horizons In the fall of 1985, Campbell captured the interest of many persons in the medical field when it announced the opening of a School of Pharmacy. The Pharmacy charter class entered Campbell in the fall of 1986. Our athletic teams per- formed well. The Soccer team finished second in the Big South Conference Tournament, and the Baseball team won the Big South Eastern Division Championship. The school spirit is extremely high and Campbell ' s horizon is promising. — Ilene Mabry Opening — 15 16 — Opening John-Mark Mitchell stops to chat with some friends about the fresh shipment of freshman girls. These energy saving modes of transportation await their owners. Mack Grainger pauses to rest after one of the opening events of the fall semester. Opening — 17 A Song Of The Centennial In the beginning was the Word and the Word was with God and the Word was God. And the Word went forth saying, This do in remembrance of me. ' s The Word grew, waxed strong, spread and reached out to a young man of God Who as a humble servant in a quest to honor God Heard his Master say, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me. And so it came to pass that this man of God removed the basket of ignorance and lighted the candle of knowledge that burns one hundred years later as brightly as it did on its first cold January day. From the beginning, God ' s presence moved over the face of the fledgling academy. Inspiring its founder to dream, to plan, to think long thoughts stretching into posterity. And in four decades an academy of great repute Became progenitor of a new junior college. And its members caught sight of their vision — each walking in step with God, each fulfilling his duty, serving with his own talents, all working in unity and in harmony — Founder, teachers, sixteen students, staff, friends. And God saw that His creation was good. What is tradition if not a base on which to build, if not the lengthened shadow of one man ? Amid the halls and the classrooms. Across the campus and over the state. An idea sprouted, the roots held firm, the bud that had been a junior college began to unfold and thence to open as a four-year institution of Christian higher education. Students — one hundred times sixteen and more — came to the growing school led by the son of the founder — the young man of God Whose vision so engendered a place of learning to express God and a quality of learning as its natural right. And its members caught sight of their vision — each walking in step with God, each fulfilling his duty, serving with his own talents, all working in unity and in harmony — Faculty, students, staff, president, alumni, friends, and the shadow of a young man of God. And God saw that His creation was good. What is tradition if not to inspire the present, if not to offer hope for the future? Amid the halls and the classrooms. Across the campus and over the state. Throughout the nation and the world. The seedling of the original thought formed and developed from a four-year college into a university of schools. From America to Ireland to the Orient Satellite schools enlarged the university and lessened the universe. Students and scholars now walk the halls, filling the classrooms of both graduate and undergraduate academe — A place to be, a place to become. Under the aegis of a third president, a learned one akin in spirit to that young man of God, young man of vision. Who so inspired a hundred years of service In remembrance of One on the Cross. Students and scholars, friends and alumni. Faculty and staff, and presidents three. No one more, no one less than God ' s decree — each walking in step with God, each fulfilling his duty, serving with his own talents, all working in unity and in harmony — All, all are afoot with their vision. And God sees that His creation is good. — Miss Dorothea Stewart Emerson, Self-Reliance Holy Bible, King James Versic Lanier, Song of the Chattahoochie Longfellow, My Lost Youth Whitman, Song of Myself „ „,.■. ;j;).5 -iy From the formation of the school in 1887 to its continuation in 1987, Campbell has received support from many. Presidents, administrators, professors, staff, donors, and students have all contributed to Campbell ' s existence, making it the second largest Baptist institution of higher education in North Carolina. Because of their devotion to Campbell, the 1987 Centennial Yearbook is dedicated to all supporters of the University; past and present. rr ' ■ m •« t -,- ,;•- . hStudei Campbell Looks Toward Student life encompasses all of our campus activities including work and play. As a school year ends. Seniors reflect on four years of college life, and Freshmen anxiously await those yet to come. At some point it is necessary to reflect on one ' s past in order to envi- sion one ' s future. As Campbell University celebrates its one hun- dredth year, many of us look to Campbell ' s beginnings and its marvelous journey to the present day. Campbell has matured from Buies Creek Academy to Campbell Univer- sity with a variety of degrees and departments and an even greater variety of students. To many students Campbell has been their home away from home With a student population of 2730 undergraduates, 290 law students, and 560 graduate students, Campbell University has grown into a respected institution which educates students from all 50 states and over 30 countries. Although Campbell offers many educational opportunities, it also of- fers much more. Students are given the chance to mature into adults and prepare themselves for society. Students share more than hours in a classroom. Many share their secrets, their desires, and their sorrows. Campbell University offers students the atmosphere of a family — a sec- ond home. Campbell offers students the best of both worlds — the serenity of a family and the opportunities to look toward the horizon, see their goal, and go for it! — Becky Elwood Tim Bo Snell casts his ballot in an SGA election, Michael Eaton and Randall Eaton flash their pearly whites. 22 — Student Life ■he Horizon student Life — 23 J. R. Gentle enjoys a splash in the pool Everyone makes new friends during Beach Weekend Chip Hewetl enjoys the dunking booth. 24 — Beach Weekend Sand — Shagging — and Fun Kati Baker and Anthony Britt have a seat and relax. AS Students feel the first rays of a summer sun their mind and usually their bodies head to the beach. Many students feel they must leave Buies Creek to find the beach life. It is obvious that they have never been to the Buies Creek Beach. Twice each year truckloads of sand cire dumped in front of Treat Hall to create Buies Creek ' s own private beach resort. Although there are no waves, there is plenty of fun. Students can find all the ingredients of the perfect beach party — beach music, shagging, volleyball, food, friends, and, of course, sand. The scene is set as The Catalinas entertain students while the Student Government members cook fresh shrimp for the hungry members of the crowd. Early in the day students participate in the Little 500, a 50 mile bicycle relay race. The race is to raise money for the Retarded Citizens of North Carolina. Later in the day the Micro 500 provides enjoyable entertainment for everyone. The Micro 500 is a tricy- cle race for those who are still children at heart. So as the scene closes a student relaxes in the summer sun on the beach. He opens his eyes and looks around to see unfamiliar faces in the crowd. As he closes his eyes to relax he fondly remembers the pleasant and relaxing atmosphere at the Buies Creek Beach. — Becky Elwood Beach Weekend — 25 The ever famous tug-of-war Madeline Alston travels back to her childhood days. he thrill of victory and the agony of defeat is heard as a student settles down to watch another battle in the sports world. Many students may believe that the only way to see a good con- test is to drive the distance or switch on the tube. Obviously they have managed to overlook the battles in Buies Creek. Not only do dorms compete in in- tramurals, but individuals also do bat- tle during the field day activities. Each year teams of five members with at least 3 males and 2 females vie for the title of Team for the Day. Competition consists mainly of the good old fashioned picnic events such as the three legged race, the sac race, and tricycle races. The most popular event is the tug-of-war . Students must learn to work together or lose their chance for victory. The need for cooperation may explain the event ' s popularity. Although many individuals love their independence, it is often necessary to work together to reach success. Although competition is prevalent in our society, cooperation is much more valuable. Many students come to realize that at college you must not only learn from textbooks, you must also learn to work and live with those around you. Next time you are tempted to turn on the television for an interesting match-up try to find the heated bat- tles in Buies Creek. Of course, the vic- tory would be even sweeter if you were on the winning side. — Becky Elwood m m Chuck Anderson enjoys the company during field day Sherri Phillips hops to victory. Kim Metis jumps for joy. DeNay Farmer and Donnie Smith show the pressures of compehtion. Field Day — 27 FRIENDSHIP The word friend is difficult to define. It is a word which has universal meanings, yet it has a different meaning for each individual. Sometimes it is helpfxil to hear others explain what a friend is to them and what true friendship means to them. What is a friend? A single soul dwelling in two bodies. — Aristotle Friendship is the acceptance of another person regardless of how you feel and telieve; it is not expecting anything out of that person, but it is allowing him to be himself. — Carson Rich Junior Religion Major A Father ' s a Treasure, a Brother ' s a Com- fort, a Friend is Both. — Benjamin Franklin Friendship is compassion. It is putting yourself in someone else ' s shoes so that you can communicate. — Sherri Phillips Senior English Major What is a friend? 1 will tell you. It is a per- son with whom you dare to be yourself. — Frank Crane A true friend walks in when the rest of the world walks out. — Cathy Sebastian Junior English Major Greater love hath no man than this, that ,i man lay down his life for his friends. — John 15:13 True friendship is a gift from God which we should treasure A friend is someone who is there whenever you need him — ready to help you or to comfort you Campbell University is a place to build such friendships. Remember, as someone once said, In order to have a friend, you must first be one. — Becky Elwood 28 — Friendship Billy Dennis and Sherri Taylor enjoy their watermelon at SG A ' s Saturday in the Shade This group of friends takes time out to pose for the camera at the President ' s Reception. Beth Kennedy and her friend enjoy the Playfair activities Ilbby Woods enjoys a standing ovation. ppy Teal prepares to send Greg Moore into orbit vid Thorpe shares a smile witli Bob Stokes. Friendship — 29 X ove Many college students ponder the question When will I find my perfect match? Throughout their college years many students begin to wonder if Mr. or Ms. Right will ever show up. To aid these students in their quest each year the Freshman class officers set the mood for romance in Buies Creek. They transform Marshbanks Cafeteria into a fantasyland. The Valentine ' s Dance is always an event which attracts couples and singles alike. Couples have the opportunity to share an evening of dancing and romance, and singles have the opportunity to meet other students who before went un- noticed. Semi-formal attire adds a touch of class to any setting. Ladies in dresses and gentlemen in suits cause the atmosphere of Buies Creek to change completely. At least for one night students have the opportunity to forget everything and to concentrate on having fun. Different aspects of the dance appeal to different people. John- Mark Mitchell is relieved that everything ran so smoothly. Students share opinions on the type of atmosphere which is created. James Rodgers felt that there was an awesome at- mosphere full of love and romance. The atmosphere is the perfect setting for a chance meeting. But do Campbell students believe in love at first sight? Well, anything is possible, but as one student states, True love does not happen so quickly; it is a wonderful gift of God which must stand the test of time. — Becky Elwood Mark Rhodes and Ellen McClay do not seem to want their picture taken. Greg Moore raises his hands in response to the hand. 30 — Valentine ' s Dance The Power of love, A member of the band entertains the audience. Wendy Pleasants and Tyler Cole enjoy each other ' s company. The crowd enjoys the music. Valentine ' s Dance — 31 Diana Maravich — Spring Princess Teresa Nolde — Spring Queen Bryan Berry, Diana Maravich, Teresa Nolde, and Chip Hewett shi their winning smiles. Amy Goodwin — Sophomore attendant 32 — Spring Court THE BE A UTY OF SPRING M ' X y heart dropped. I felt breathless. Those were the first sensations felt by Senior Teresa Nolde as she was crowned Campbell University ' s Spring Queen for 1986. Miss Nolde was crowned at the Centennial Honor Ball held at the Raleigh Inn on April 4, 1986. Miss Nolde was crowned by the reigning Spring Queen Jeanette Phillips although Nolde ' s escort Chip Hewett managed to also get in on the act. Senior Diana Maravich was crowned Spring Princess. She looked almost as surprised and proud as her escort Bryan Berry. All of the atten- dants were dressed in their finest to represent Campbell at this gala event. Miss Nolde summed up the emo- tions of the evening — ' T felt a special closeness as in a family. 1 felt a special warmth that 1 will always remember. — Becky Elwood Kim Melts — Freshman attendant Madeline Alston and Holly Dolan — Senior attendants Becky Elwood and Kobi McKenzie — Junior attendants Spring Court — 33 eiliL BEH mw ALL ACE I • Although many adults would refuse to admit that they watch cartoons or eat Kellogg ' s Frosted Flakes, inside each of us a child still exists. Each of us has had a longing for a double dip ice cream cone or a tootsie roll pop. Even though we may not look like sophisticated adults, we still have a good time. Each of us probably has those days when we feel like shouting I refuse to grow up. The adult world is not only frightening for a child but also for adults. College students must learn to cope with extra time, extra freedom, and extra responsibilities. We must budget our time and money to get us through each school year. In many cases we only have ourselves to depend on in times of trouble. Because the world is changing so quickly, it is obvious why many peo- ple would love to remain a child for a little longer. At Campbell University students are given the opportunity to express their desires to be children again. Campbell theater offers students opportunities to dress up and be someone else for a day. The Stu- dent Government Association spon- sors such events as Beach Weekend, the Micro 500, and of course the Mega Split. Although we must grow up at some point, there is nothing wrong with let- ting the child in us come out and play Next time you feel the desire to go to a playground or to go to the circus remember being a child can be fun. — Becky Elwood Everyone loves to David Brilt Becky Elwood Moore take a break d dents Reception, 34 — Children of all Ages The cast of Winnie the Pooh. A Star is Born. Miss Stewart shows her pnde at the Stnckland Easter Egg Hunt. ' aking a stroll through Buies Creek doesn ' t seem to bother this pair. jm Robinson and Kim Eberhard talk during the Southern Literature cl, I. J. Mitchell, Susan Neugent, Mack Graigner, Ann Callicutt, and Angel )aniels relax on the steps of Taylor Hall, Childrenofall Ages — 35 Through the Years In a place far far away, Campbell students enjoy themselves at the Centennial Honor Ball. Although Raleigh is not so far away, students see the capital city as a place of en- chantment. At least this was the case on the night of April 4, 1986. Ladies in long gowns and gentlemen in tux- edoes created a scene of beauty and romance. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Spring Queen, Miss Teresa Nolde. Afterwards students enjoyed a night of music, dancing, and reminiscing. Many students think of the Honor Ball as the last event before the end of the school year, and for many the last event before graduation. Students take time to reflect on and to discuss their past year. This year ' s theme — Through the Years — was especially appropriate. The theme was to remind students of Campbell ' s Centennial celebration. Through the Years Campbell has of- fered students opportunities to meet together, to share experiences, and to grow. The Honor Ball was one such event. Sherri Taylor, a member of the Junior class who sponsored the Honor Ball, states, I personally think it went over very well. Lauren Weatherly felt it was a class act all the way. It was a very elegant affair. I loved every minute of it. Although the music and flowers will fade away, the memories of the Centennial Honor Ball will remain through the years. — Becky Elwood Will Stevenson, Diane Martin, Keith Steven- son, and Sara Smith enjoy the 1986 Honor Ball Dawn Skerrett shows her dancing skills. This couple takes over the dance floor 36 — Honor Ball THE ROSE Some say love it is a river that drowns the tender reed. Some say love it is a razor that leads the soul to bleed. Some say love it is a hunger an endless aching need. I say love it is a flower and you its only seed. When the night has been too lonely, and the road has been too long, When you think that love is only for the lucky and the strong, Just remember in the winter far beneath the bitter snows — Lies a seed that with the sun ' s love in the spring becomes the Rose. — Amanda McBroom — Bette Midler (vocals) Dean Melvin and June Celia, his wife, pose for the camera. John and Alison Turner had trouble finding more than one chair. Honor Ball — 37 :M:i v ' 38 — Spring Festival Week ' PHIltO ' F ' FEIB Spring is a merry time of the year, and here at Campbell Universi- ty our spring festival was exactly that. The weather warming up, leaves com- ing back, and a relentless attack of pollen made one happy to be alive. Campbell University was not about to let the coming of spring pass without a celebration — and what a celebra- tion there was! After all, spring comes but once a year. One of the many things planned was the often interesting annual air — guitar contest. This is an event in which students pretend to be their favorite musical artist on stage in front of a real audience, a great way to ex- pend all of that creative energy stock- ed up over the harsh winter. First place went to the group Paisley who performed the popular rockstar. Prince ' s version of kiss. In addition to this local talent, two popular bands from outside the area performed a concert in Turner Auditorium — The Bus Boys (who toured with come- dian Eddie Murphy) and the Voltage Bros. . The latter group opened the show to hundreds of screaming students. Their driving music was perfect to warm up the crowd for the Bus Boys who entertained the crowd with some of their old music as well as their latest (the sound track to the movie 48 Hours ). In retrospect, one can safely say that spring ' 86 was brought in with the unforgettable celebration that it deserves. — Rob Miller (3600) Campbells own Spring Festival Week — 39 Kristin Liles, Laurie Johnson, and Autumn VanSice enjoy the food and the music Grlf Griffin — a drummer at heart. John Maxwell and Dean Burgess take time to have their photograph tal en. 40 — Pig Out ' 8 f 1 WIJ ' I . ] W P- , 1 . i 1 PIG OUT 1986 One of the sure signs of summer is the backyard barbecue. As the summer heats up so do the barbecue grills. Many men cook out- doors to relieve their wives from a hot kitchen and also to show off their own cooking skills to their friends. Small groups of friends may get together for hamburgers or hotdogs, or if they feel extravagant, steaks and baked potatoes. Whatever the menu, a barbecue is a great means of escape on a hot afternoon. Although backyard barbecues are usually small, Campbell University has a tendency to do things in a grand way. The first annual Pig Out ' 86 was such an occasion. Over 600 students came to taste the wonderful meals prepared by Bill ' s BBQ of Wilson. The menu consisted of BBQ, chicken, Brunswick stew, boiled potatoes, cornsticks, and tea — hopefully enough to satisfy any hungry crowd. The crowd was also furnished with entertainment from the band Stagefright which is now See You. The music and the food combined to satisfy the large group which came out to have a good time. The event was sponsored by the Student Government Association and Men ' s Campus. Because of the popularity of the event, it will prob- ably become an annual one at Camp- bell University. If you drive by Campbell University in the future and see a large crowd which looks extremely happy you may be witnessing the Campbell University Pig Out. — Becky Elwood Debbie Sta ford, Victor Hudson, and Jon Brax- ton perform at Pig Out ' 86. Maima Tucker, Dennis Doromal, and Alan Ebalo are not ready for the click of the camera. Pig Out ' 86 — 41 One Enchanted Evening Although Campbell University is located in the small yet quaint community of Buies Creek, it is difficult to find a romantic at- mosphere on the university campus. Students long for a quiet place to be vifith that special someone to talk and to enjoy each other ' s company. Quiet music and candlelight would be perfect, but does this exist at Camp- bell? Of course it does; all you have to do is look for it. Campbell University ' s Entertain- ment Committee tries to meet the needs of all the students — even those who long for a quiet gathering with a few friends. To satisfy the taste of these students, the committee — under the direction of Jon Braxton — began Campbell University ' s own coffee house. The idea was to have an informal and enjoyable night with entertainment by a wide variety of performers. On opening night Darryl Rice, a blues singer, captivated the audience with an outstanding performance. Later in the semester such acts as Barry Drake, Mountain John, and Mary Wong Comedy Show per- formed. The coffee house ' s were held in the multi-purpose room, but a new location was soon discovered. As renovations began in the basement of D. Rich the excitement grew. No longer can a Campbell student complain about the lack of romance in Buies Creek. As the old saying goes — in order to find love one must simply look for it, — Becky Elwood Barry Drake talks with ttie audience before tie does anottier song. The audience listens attentively. Mountain John performs for the audience. 42 — Coffee Houses Coffee Houses — 43 I FRESHMEN begin, ' — Eugene F. Ware New beginnings are always dif- ficult but often necessary. Each fall approximately 600 people have a new beginning at Campbell University. The entering Freshman Class is always anxious, eager, and extremely nervous. A new at- mosphere, new faces, and a shared bathroom often cause many Freshmen to contemplate their deci- sion to attend college. After a few weeks the tension eases, and many Freshmen slip into the college life; 8 o ' clock exams, all night study ses- sions, dances, movies, and pure exhaustion. Freshmen are bombarded with entertainment activities their first week at Campbell, and most of them love every minute of it. A Freshman Class mixer offers the opportunity to meet other Freshmen with whom they will probably spend the next four years. After the two lines of people against each wall finally converge in the middle of the dance floor the years of friendship have begun. Freshman Class elections attract the Potential leaders of the group, and the reshman Class is always full of ex- citement and competition. How does it feel to be elected President of all the ne ' w kids on the block? Brian Pearson, Freshman Class President, states, We are really enjoying ourselves here at Campbell thus far and hope to better ourselves as well as the world around us in the short but wild months to follow. We ' re just a happy pack of camels. Although Campbell Freshmen are easy to spot in the fall, one must remember that they came to a new place and left behind the comfort and security of home. Campbell Freshmen make great achievements during their first year. They should be commend- ed for daring to begin. — Becky Elwood Bob McKelvey lakes a trip to the Post Office. Brett Rice gets to know Dean Melvin and his family. Moving in can be hard worlt younger brother. - especially for i hi m t  V i JHMJ If? I H '  44 — Freshmen The New Generation Freshmen — 45 TQ THE STARS On the night of April 17, 1986 Campbell University ' s history came alive. Mr. Daniel Lin- ney ' s play To the Stars made its debut on April 17, 1986. Mr. Linney, author of the historical play, states, It has been an enlightening experience. Mr. Linney worked on the play during the summer of 1985, the 1985 Christmas holidays, and many late nights through February of 1986. He had to burn the midnight oil to complete the play on schedule. His finished work was worth the ef- fort. The play revealed to students and to community members the wonderful and sometimes tragic past of Campbell University. Students can find much of this history in the book 6i Miracle in Little Buies Creek by the late J. Winston Pearce, who was a great source of information for Mr. Linney. Over 60 students participated in the production of the play. Kobi McKen- zie portrayed Cornelia Campbell, a major character in Campbell ' s past. Kobi learned from her part in the play It was interesting to find out the history of the school. The plav brought Campbell to life for me, and playing Cornelia made me feel like a special part of the school. It is hard to duplicate what has already happened, but 1 feel it was a great success. Although Campbell ' s history lives in the memories of many, the transformation from Buies Creek Academy to Campbell University is now recorded as a stage production. The title exemplifies Campbell ' s motto AD ASTRA PER ASPERA — To the Stars Through Difficulty. All those who saw one of the productions of To the Stars was reminded that any dream is possible through hard work and determination. — Becky Elwood 46 — Centennial Play Scott Pollard expresses his emotions as Campbell Kobi McKenzie, Cecil Nance, Steve Wood, Paula Barnes, Frank Davis tielp tiistory come alive. Part of the chorus expresses history in song. Centennial Play — 47 Ellen Storey and Lisa Huntley really enjoyed Frank Atkins ' joke. Amy Howard wonders how many more forms she must complete at registration, Julie Kinlaw and Bill Parker like the warm summer nights Vi Back 10 School [ V Back to School Each year as the end of August approaches, students begin to pack their bags and head for Campbell. Dorm rooms are soon fur- nished with all the necessities — telephone, television, radio, and refrigerator. Summer adventures are told and retold, and students soon set- tle down for the fall semester. The first few weeks of the semester are packed with activities to help new and returning students feel at ease. The Baptist Student Union sponsors a Coffee House where students can meet and relive their great summer experiences. ROTC sponsors a pool party which allows everyone to show how he spent his summer — at work or at the beach. A big event of the week is the Mega Split; Campbell students create a giant banana split for all to enjoy. A Freshman Mixer is held to encourage the Freshmen to jump into the joy of college life and also to help them overcome the fear of asking someone to dance. A President ' s Reception is held to give all students the opportunity to meet the faculty and administration of Campbell University. A new event at Campbell is Playfair. Although the event is geared for Freshmen, it at- tracts the attention of everyone. Students meet new friends in an unusual yet interesting manner. For example, only at Playfair could people argue and become the best of friends. — Becky Elwood Moving in is so much fun. Amy Goodwin and Brad NuAolls enjoy Beach Weel end. Back to School — 49 CELEBRATE . . ' ristian Focus Week Your Future Is Now January 27-30, 1986 was a week of celebration and fun. Over 35 students worked together as a team to make the Centennial Christian Focus Week a success. General chair- man Sherri Phillips stated, A lot of hard work was put into it, and it showed. It was a great week. It was a good experience for students to be in charge of a major event. Dave Rowe, a former pro-football player, opened the week on Monday, January 27, 1986. He shared his per- sonal testimony, and he urged students to assert their faith in Jesus Christ. Dr. Roger Lovette was the featured speaker for the week. He ad- vised students on their personal rela- tionships with God, with others, and with yourself. As one student noted, 1 learned about my friendships with others. I also learned to like myself. Over 45 students and 10 faculty members participated in the activities. Students became a big family for the week. Many friendships were made. Reverend Fisher stated, It is my favorite and most meaningful event in the year because my position is one of ivalking along with students as they plan, organize, and implement the en- tire program. 1 appreciate the depth and quality of the relationships 1 am able to build with the students, and how that expands my spiritual growth. Dr. Lovette told students of his twenty-fifth class reunion. He told students that they needed to like themselves and to be happy wherever they are at the time. — Becky Elwood Dr. Lovette tells students to enjoy every Ken Plunkitt and Mark Leach compa before class. Christian Focus Week — 51 John King enjoys the soccer game. Uncle Sam marches in the parade Bryan Dorm officers prepare for their ride in the parade 52 — Homecoming J THE -CHICKS BIMLOOMS, BtMLOOhS, mO MORC BIMLOOMS v On the morning of Saturday, Oc- tober 4, 1986 a student peers out of her window and what does she see? — thousands of black and orange and white balloons. Then she remembers that the day is special; it is Campbell University ' s Centennial Homecoming. Campbell University ' s Homecom- ing was full of activity which everyone enjoyed. Wayne Turnage, an internationally renowned vocalist and a Campbell graduate, opened the activities on October 3, 1986 with a concert in Scott Concert Hall. After the general Alumni meeting on Satur- day morning and a picnic lunch, the ever famous Homecoming parade got underway. Campbell University had its own marching band in this year ' s parade. Burkot Dorm formed a kazoo band and performed many numbers for the crowd. Burkot took first place in the parade competition; the wrestling team took second. Day Dorm received third, and the Senior Class received fourth place. This year ' s parade even included Uncle Sam and Lady Liberty. The big game got underway follow- ing the parade. Campbell fans cheered their team to a 9 to 1 victory over Augusta College. The crowning of the Harvest Queen occurred during half-time activities. Junior Kristin Liles was crowned by last year ' s queen Suzy Insley. The Senior Class sponsored the Homecoming Dance which was held in D. Rich Mall. Everyone enjoyed the Hawaiian theme and the continuous music. Although each person will remember something special about Campbell University ' s Homecoming, everyone will remember the dance, the parade, the victory, and, of course, all those balloons. — Becky Elwood — The Campbell Times Kivett Hall reveals the beauty of Campbell University, Mary Ann Redding prepares to decorate the campus. The Freshman Class officers show their spirit and enthusiasm- Homecoming — 53 The Talent of Campbell As the leaves begin to change to orange, yellow, and red, students begin to settle down after the summer holidays. They worry about their outfit for that first cold day; the outcome of the world series; and those infamous midterm exams. In the midst of hectic schedules and long hours of study, Campbell students find moments of rest and relaxation .during Harvest Festival activities. Students are bom- barded with activities such as Homecoming, magic shows, concerts, and the ever famous talent show. The talent show had an extra flare this year because the host was a stu- dent, Mr. Greg Moore. Greg inspired the audience as he led them in strik- ing renditions of the themes from GiUigan ' s Island, the Beverly Hillbillys, and the Brady Bunch. The talent show consisted of a variety of acts such as piano, singing, creative dance, com- edy, and mime. Finally the moment arrived when the winners were to be announced. Kim Metts and Angela Daniels tied for fourth place. Phil Merritt won third place. Bryan Berry won second place with his own composition CEP Blues. The winner was Miss Angela Moses who dazzled the audience with her performance on the piano. Each year Campbell students realize that they do not have to leave the Creek to find an abundance of talent. — Becky Elwood Sylvia Baker and Karen Bass are still looking for those Three Blue Pigeons, Greg Moore models another outfit for the audience- Talent Show — 55 Suzy Insley, 1985 Harvest Queen, crowns Kristin Liles, Campbell ' s 198 Harvest Qu Homecoming is always a time for excitement, but for eight young ladies Campbell University ' s Centennial Homecoming was very special. The air was tense as everyone awaited the announcement of who would be Campbell ' s 1986 Harvest Queen. Kristin Liles, a junior Trust Manage- ment major, was surprised yet pleased as her name was called. Kristin states, I didn ' t expect it. It is such an honor, and it is great to have the support of all my friends. Amy Goodwin, a junior Business Administration major, was crowned Princess during the half-time festivities. Even after riding in the parade, all the ladies looked spec- tacular as they paraded onto a field full of balloons and photographers. The day was full of excitement, con- gratulations, and fond memories. — Becky Elwood Harvest Courl — 57 TO THE CREK Acleeos receive a warm welcome to Buies Creek, Benjye Rose brought one of his friends to Parents ' Day. Sherri Taylor does not want to get her hair wet, Where is your umbrella, She: Campbell Parent ' s keep a crisp personality no matter how soggy the weathi 58 — Parents ' Day Barents ' Day 1986 Smiles and hugs abounded on Parents ' Day 1986 despite rainy weather. Students welcomed their parents to Buies Creek, and parents were able to see their sons ' and daughters ' home away from home. Parents ' Day is a day for parents to come to Campbell instead of Campbell students packing up and heading home on the weekend. The day is always filled with a variety of events to keep everycine busy. In a general meeting with parents and students. Dr. Wiggins stated, America needs a renewal. The moral wells of America are clogged up. Given the proper support, Campbell University can once again lead our country in restoring fresh water to an intellectually and spiritually thirsty generation. After the meeting parents could travel through the marvel in Taylor Hall. The marvel consisted of IOC club exhibits. Parents and students were informed of club activities and events. The Walker Biology Club took first place. Home Economics Club took second place, and the Math Club and Baptist Young Women tied for third place. After lunch parents could attend the Black Orange basketball scrim- mage. Following the parade of athletes and their parents, the ODK Presidential Cup was awarded. The award goes to an outstanding Sophomore who had an outstanding Freshman year at college. This year ' s winner was James Rodgers. The day concluded with a soccer game and a performance of To the Stars. Parents ' Day was a busy and successful day. The Sunday after was definitely a day to rest. — Becky Elwood The Walker Biology Club dispUivs iis uinniiig L-xhibit Dr. Garrow seeks advice from Yvonne Murray. Campbell ' s own psychiatrist. Parents ' Day New Fashions Add Color to Campus Hidden away in each of us is the desire to be fashionable — to be in style. Each season new colors and new styles appear on the scene, and everyone rushes to the nearest store. Living with a thirteen year old can be an enlightening ex- perience as far as fashion is concerned. My niece keeps me up-to-date on the latest fashion. Rushing down the stairs, she models her latest creation. Layers and layers of clothing seem to be the in thing this season — whether it be winter or summer. One must wear socks pushed down on the ankles, and the socks must color coor- dinate with your clothing. Your shoes must be high-topped and made of leather; they should be some color other than white; however, the two shoes do not have to be the same color. Finally, your fashion accessories have to be in style. You can not wear just any watch; the watch must be a brand name and of a very bright color. Preferably you shoula wear more than one watch to be sure to know the correct time. The fashion of the year was bright and vibrant. Of course, as with any type of fashion, the important part is tne individual underneath it all. — Becky Elwood Rich Lee and Joe Altamara sport the latest in Campbell fashion. The newest style never looked so good. Valerie Pettway and her friends enjoy the Street Dance. 1 2 n  Reach Out and Touch 5DmeanE .inwood Smith and Kim Metis love to siiare each otiier ' s company. lecky Elwood and Siierri Phillips share a smile. itudents express their feelings in a variety of ways at Campbell. In a world full of televisions, telephones, and radios, one may overlook the joy of communica- tion. The opportunity to talk to someone or to see someone ' s face is a means of escape from isolation or solitude. As a student sits down to watch another segment of The Cosby Show or Dallas, he may fail to realize the complex process which brings his favorite television show in- to his own dorm room. On the other hand, we cannot overlook the radio. Radios can be heard each morning as students prepare to make that mad dash for their 8 o ' clock class. Some students even take their radio with them — either a big box or a small, unnoticeable cassette player with earphones. The telephone is a major source of communication as many students realize when they receive their phone bill each month. As the old saying goes, it ' s the next best thing to being there; however, personal letters also serve as a direct and inexpensive means of communication. Many students reach the point where they appreciate any mail even the in- famous phone bill. Because of the advanced techno- logy of our society, we often take communication for granted. One day when you are all alone, turn off the television and the radio and then sit in complete silence. You will quickly learn to appreciate the wonderful gift we have — the ability to communicate. — Becky Elwood Communication — 63 The Attractions of Buies Creek As new students come to Camp- bell they probably wonder, what is there to do in Buies Creek? Of course, the standard answer is nothing ; however, students soon find many places and activities to keep them busy while at Campbell University. Campbell students have a variety of hangouts — places to go to relax after a tough day. Around lunchtime students make their way to Main Street Deli, to the Oasis, or to Marshbanks. Once lunch is over students spend time on the steps of Marshbanks discussing their weekend or the movie they saw the night before. Students interested in video games or a fast game of pool travel to the Student Center gameroom. Of course, one of the busiest places on campus is the Post Office. Students arrive in droves with hopes of finding something besides an empty post of- fice box. Many students spend a great deal of time in Carrie Rich Memorial Library. Although many claim to be studying, the library is a great place to meet with friends and catch up on the latest news. Although there are many activities on campus, the largest crowd can be found just before CEP in front of D. Rich. Students gather to finish some last minute discussions before going inside to CEP. The steps of Taylor Hall is also a busy place between classes. Although many complain that there is nothing to do in the creek, most students are content to do their favorite thing — gather with friends and talk. — Becky Elwood Reading the morning news is a must before CEP. Tom Warburton and Mike McClung manage the drink maciiine at registration. 61 - Hangouts ' David Britt encourages btudtnti lu vote Democratic. Students show their spirit by voting in campus elections. I Billy Lee is a popular person on Campbell campus. Hangouts — 65 The Best of Both Worlds On any given morning one can find dozens of cars pouring in- to Campbell University park- ing lots. Some may come from the outskirts of Buies Creek, yet some travel from as far away as Fayetteville, Sanford, or Raleigh. You may ask, Who are these people? They are the day students of Campbell University, in other words, they are the students who do not live on campus. Many students are surprised to learn that at any given time there are approximately 300 day students enrolled at Campbell. The question is often asked, Why do you want to live at home? Many day students do not live at home with their parents; many of them are parents themselves. Being a parent and a student can be difficult. Matt Cockman, Day Student Presi- dent, has two children, and he com- ments on being a parent and a stu- dent. Anytime school requirements conflict with the needs of my kids, the school will have to take second place. Luckily, my kids are old enough (10 and 8) to tag along with me without requiring close supervision. I think they look forward to Monday night congress meetings as much as 1 do. 1 just hope I graduate before my kids do. For the past three years the Student Government Association has focused more attention on the day students. A day student newsletter was started to inform students of activities and to personally invite them to attend. Day students now have a lounge for their enjoyment and convenience. As a day student I feel I have the best of both worlds. 1 have been a day student all four years at Campbell, and 1 can honestly say I have two places 1 can call home. — Becky Elwood Becky Elwood wonders wtial tasks she complete before she heads for home. Matt Cockman, Day Student President, leads ; busy life as parent and student. — Day Students ' IS ' 4 Yvonne and Tom Murray enjoy the Day Student picnic. Tom Murray takes care of the fly population at Lake Small. Marie Batten enjoys herself at an ODK meeting. Day Students — 67 Dressing Up Can Halloween reminds us of children in costumes, candy, parties, and ghosts and witches. Halloween customs originated long, long ago. The ancient druids believed witches and demons roamed the earth on the eve of November 1. To protect themselves, the druids offered the evil spirits good things to eat. They also disguised themselves so that the spirits would think they were of their own evil com- pany. That is why we celebrate Hallo- ween by wearing costumes and play- ing trick-or-treat. At least once a year you can find all the evidence of Halloween on the campus of Campbell University. Campbell students dress up in a varie- ty of costumes ranging from Minnie and Mickey Mouse to the seven dwarfs to cans of Coke and Sprite. Once in costumes, students travel to the various dorms to trick-or-treat for money to be given to World Hunger. Afterwards students enjoy the costume dance; Carter Gym becomes packed with all types of Campbell students. Treat Hall sponsors a haunted house each Halloween. Students must maneuver through dark hallways full of a variety of surprises. Once Halloween is over, students relax and remember a wonderful night of playing dress-up. — Becky Elwood Lee Small prepares for the Haunted House Greg Moore and Lisa Dyer make an unusual pair at the Halloween Dance, Trick-or-Treat . . . ary Webb and Eddie King enjoy the taste of Coke and Sprite. onica Krause, Cathleen Rockwell, and Renee Fountain are ready for a pajama party. Halloween — 69 Games Study A few gather in the lobby and open their books. A lonely figure makes his way across campus toward the library. The story is the same. Once again it is time for the weekly catch-up day. The days haye finally disappeared, and the paper is due tomorrow or the massiye test begins at 9 am. Students spend much time pouring over the books; some prefer to study alone while others prefer to study with friends. Hopefully, the outcome will be the same — a passing grade. After long hours of study, students want a little rest and relaxation. After relaxing they are ready for some entertainment. Some travel across campus to the Student Center for a game of pool or to tackle the latest video game. Others gather together for a hot game of Trivial Pursuit. Once in a while students have the oppor- tunity to demonstrate their intellec- tual skills. The Student Government Associa- tion sponsored a Trivial Pursuit marathon. Students grabbed a partner and began to memorize the cards. Of course, studying was easy since cash prizes were involved. The winning team consisted of two professors — Di Thomas Poston and Dr. Tom Richardson. Students learned to con- sider all information important. After all, you never know when you may have to decide which has more pro- tein, a pound of fish or a pound of |-, j peanuts? — Becky Elwood regular thf Student Mike Morrison concentrates on the screen Part of the Literary Team (Becky Elwood, Tom l.iverman, Paige VVadford. Dr. Poston, Dr Vaugtian) lake a break from studying to post for tlle camera and Study n Ir r r 1 ' ■ ■ 111 M-Hamdam enjoys a break in thega t lenls gather to study for that big exam. Games and Study — 71 72 — Dorm Life Going to college means more than just hitting the books. It also means adjusting to life away from mom and dad; learning to think for yourself; and learning to handle responsibility. Living in a dorm can help individuals to do all of those things with some added benefits. Strong friendships are often formed at college. After four years together friends become more like family to each other; they learn to share sorrows and joys. Many friends stay in touch, and the friendship which began in college becomes a friendship which will last for a lifetime. — Becky Elwood Frank Thomas and Susan Neugent art for Halloween. Hey guys, where ' s partner? ready your Everyone makes Weekend friends at Beach Dorm Life — 73 J mI jH n jtl 4 viai Tlcoi- ? 74 — Dorm Life Lisa Huntley ,ind Andrea Nelms mng You Are My Sunshine ' (mustard same) )oncs girls show iheir ever increasing spmt ' p€UtUC f Late night study hours, music at 3 a.m., fighting for a shower, over- crowded closets — these are the elements of Campbell University dorm life. Students of a variety of backgrounds must learn to live, cooperate, and work with each other. A bond often forms between students. They share secrets, desires, and disappointments. Best friends often become like the brothers or sisters we had to leave at home. Sharing is an important part of adulthood. Living with a roommate often increases one ' s abilities to share — even to share a telephone. The family atmosphere of a dorm cannot be explained. It is a phenomenon which just cannot be stopped. Students often leave Campbell with some sad thoughts — thoughts of a family which they will have only in their hearts and in their memories. Lisa Marie Adams jiij Ijiha Lie tako daruing out into the halls of Treat Dorm. McKay House ' s own personal limo. Burkot Hall display their talents in the Homecoming Parade. Dorm Life — 75 Linwood Smith and Kim Metis make their way dirough tiie crowd Greg Moore and Susan Pillow enjoy the toga party Hunt Dunlap looks for a receiver Volleyball is always a popular sport at Beach Weekend 76 — Dorm Life pei Dorm life is full of friendship, and it is also full of fun. Dorms participate in a variety of ac- tivities, and they also sponsor many events on campus. Dorms compete against each other in intramural sports — the battle to be the best. Dorms also participate in events such as the Homecoming Parade and the Homecoming banner contest. Many dorms sponsor events of their own. Some of the events include seminars, a bridal show, the haunted house, and a toga party. Students en- joy dances and parties which they plan themselves. Dorm life is not only fun but also a lesson in learning to work with a large group of people and still have a good time. — Becky Elwood ■n 1 ■ H 1 Hi I HBk . B Hj m f v 1 S . ' i H HI H I V i ■H IIh ibk bsv i_ KSSSH UHK S SSji II V Joey Cockrell and Larry Daniels get ready for Hallov Angela Daniels sports the latest style of sunglasses. Sting Maxwell performs at the (oga party. Robert Bass takes life easy. Dorm Life — 77 A NEW BEGINNING Saying good-bye is never easy, yet each spring hundreds of students say good-bye to their friends and to Campbell University. At the graduation ceremonies 771 Campbell students started a nevv ' phase of their lives. The Centennial commencement began on Sunday, May 11, with a sermon by Dr. Daffyd Davies, principal emeritus at South Wales Baptist College, Cardiff, Wales. He encouraged students to listen to the message of the Hebrews: Do not forget the world and keep your eyes fixed on Jesus. The long awaited moment arrived on May 12, 1986 when the graduates received their diplomas. Dr. Lim Khaik Leang, principal of Tunku Ab- dul Rahman College in Malaysia delivered the commencement ad- dress. He stressed the university ' s history and prosperity. Campbell University is much older than the ma- jority of the developing nations of the world. 1 am sure the faculty, students, and alumni of Campbell must be very proud and happy about their record of a century of vision and service to the American nation. Dr. Wiggins urged everyone not to judge the university by the number of students but by the services and con- tributions our graduates make to mankind. On May 11, 1986 over 700 Camp- bell graduates set out into the world to make those outstanding contribu- tions. Campbell University should be proud of those graduates. Students at Campbell should also be proud, and we should look forward to the day when we too can make that new beginning. — Becky Elwood — Campbell Prospect A picture is worth a thousand words Dean Burgess reflects hack on her own graduation Kobi McKenzie and Kn they will soon be Seniors, Strickland reati 78 — Graduation r ' H H H 1 1 H m 1 Graduation — 79 Centennial One hundred years may seem an impressive length of time, but relatively speaking, it scarcely seems long enough to accommodate the vast change and progress which characterize the last century. In that span, Camp- bell University has evolved from Buies Creek Academy with 21 students into the state ' s third largest private higher education institution, with a total enrollment of over 5,000. Campbell has survived, even flourished, through some of the most tumultuous upheavals of history — wars, economic depressions, in- dustrial and technological revolutions. The campus has expanded, chapel has given way to Cultural Enrichment Program, and students come from every imaginable background. Yet no one gets lost in Buies Creek. The university ' s Baptist affiliation lends a Christian emphasis to educa- tion, the sexes are segregated, and the students still smile. The more things change, the more they remain the same Students wind around Campbell ' s campus during registration. In the background, Kivett Hall, built in 1 90S, stands sentinel. Kiiett has served as the home of the law school since its establishment in 1976. Centennial — 81 James Archibald Campbell 1887-1934 Leslie Hartwell Campbell 1934-1967 Building the legacy Norman Adrian Wiggins 1967 -Present ' ' V. . ; ' w,; ' i .„ ' !,,„ ... .  , ' ' .,„ wi f. ' • ' a ' , Ko ' ' ' ■■ ' .i, ft ' 0r -. ' if ,- V, ■ - H J ' ' ,? ' C ' l.! ' ' , • «  ' ' ° =? ' ,, ' ' ' ' f V . ' ' S- '  ' ) ■. . ■•.T ' ;! - ■.„. -..v,  «. ' , ■  ;■ ' • •  ' • ' Z ' ° ' J(n • ' .., ' .. ' . ' ' ■ ? ' . ' . ' ■ . ' ' •• ' ' ■ ■ •• ' • ' ° ik ° f f ,,° ' v ;7 ' . ' i ' ' ' ' • .,, ' ' ' • 6, (■  , ' ' o ' ■■ f, ' ' ■ V, ' ' L, ' ' l ft ' ' ' .... ' ■ - ' t.. °  . ' ' ' - ' ' ij ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ° i ' ' H- ' . ' J ft, « ' fr , ' ' ' ■-• ' , ' ' .r ' - ' ' .r „ ' ' .. ' ' c ' C - ' .:.. ' ' ' « ' ' Vi, ■t, ' V.h ' ' ' ,, ' ' ' w, ' ' ,.. .i,j; ' ctr ;: •::•■ ' o: :: ' . ' ■■■ ' ;; -., ' ' ■ ::■ Z ' l: 1887 Twenty-one students, under the leadership of J. A. Campbell, attended the first class of Buies Creek Academy — As good as the best, cheaper than the cheapest. 1900 The entire academy, save the open Tabernacle, was destroyed by fire. 1903 Kivett Hall, constructed through the tremendous generosity ofZ. T. Kivett, was completed. 1924 Buies Creek Academy was pur- chased by the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. 1926 Buies Creek Ac(tdemy rose to junior college status and became Camp- bell College. 1941 Campbell Junior College was ac- credited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. 1927 First Pine Burr was published. 1933 Marshbanks Dining Hall was dedicated. 1934 Leslie H. Campbell succeeded his f ather, James A. Campbell, as President of Campbell College. 1S)66 Campbell College became a fully accredited senior college. 1967 Norman A. Wiggins was elected President of Campbell College. 1970 Chapel system changed to Cultural Enrichment program. Students were first allowed to have phones in their dorm rooms. 191 A WCCE (We are Campbell for Christian Education) began programming. 1976 The Campbell University School of Law was established. 1979 Campbell achieved university status. . ' ' ' '  , ' ' •••1, ' -• ' «, ' ' ■ ' ■ ' «r ' ..■ •a °-- ' . --.o! ' % ■■0, 1982 The Lundy-Fetterman School of Business was established. 1986 The School of Pharmacy was established. Opposite Page: Far Left: Original academy, 1887. Top to Bottom: Original academy with additions, remains of academy destroyed by fire, 1900: Old Tahernacle used during con- struction of the Kivett Building. ' OSick ' Centennial — 83 Constructing landmarks creating legends opposite Page: D. Rich building, com- pleled in 1926. Left: Dr. Elmer Puryear, former holder of Campbell ' s harden Chair of Government and department chairman, enjoys the snow with characteristic relish. Below: Mural in foyer of Turner Auditorium, painted in 1963. Considering Careerism Y ith the establishment Vr of the Law School in 1976, the Lundy-Fetterman School of Business in 1982, and the Pharmacy School in 1986, Campbell University has attuned itself to a world of ever-growing profes- sionalism. opposite Page: A legal eagle in the making researches a case. Right: Tuo future pharmers of the charter class ex- periment in the lab while others receive anatomical instruction from Paula Thompson Ibelou ). 86 — Centennial Centennial — 87 Cheering the camels: story of a unique mascot TL M any stories exist as to the LiM, ? ' ' nickname Fighting Camels and the adoption of a camel as the mascot of Campbell University athletic teams. Campbell ' s mascot indeed is unique, as only one other school (Connecticutt College) in the United States has the nickname Camels. Years ago, Campbell had a football team and its nickname originally was the Hornets. Copies of the Creek Pebbles, the school newspaper, in the 1920s and early 1930 ' s bear out the fact the nickname in the early days was Hornets. However, even then there were other references to the athletic squads. As a variation, they sometimes were called The Camp- bells or the Campbellites. The official change apparently came in late 1933 or early 1934. There is no explanation why the nickname was changed to Camels, on- ly this one sentence in the January 13, 1934 issue of Creek Pebbles: Eight new men were recently in- itiated into Campbell ' s monogram club, which has changed its name from ' Hornets ' to ' Camels ' . From that point on, all Campbell athletic teams have proudly worn the Camel Mascot. — Athletics bulletin Above: Gaylord the Camel hugs a fan. Right: The Campbell Soccer team celebrates their victory at the Big South Conference: 1946 Campbell College football team. 88 — Centennial J yjLi Pop star Billy Ocean performed for ex- The never-ending Campbell student That bastion of cleanliness, the Buies cited Campbell students in the Spring of quest for fun can involve such odd im- Creek laundry, burned September 6, 198}. plements as toothpicks and lifesavers. 1984- A neu laundry was complete and operational by Fall, 1983. 90 — Centennial Beach weekend, complete with sand and D. Rich abandoned in the moon — and The maypole celebration was once a sound, is a great opportunity for students security — light. standard spring activity at Campbell, to show off their shagging skills. Centennial — 91 Extending the grasp , advancing the goal Below, Top: Campbell law students join the advance into the computer era. Bot- tom: Alumni phonathons are an annual source of income for scholarship and am- bitious expansion programs. Right: President Ronald Reagan and Norman Wiggins exchange Birthday gifts. Reagan holds a copy of J. Winston Pearce ' s Campbell College: Big Miracle at little Buies Creek: Wiggins accepts a flag flown over the capital. Represent- ative Charles Whitley (D-NC), Mrs. Wiggins, and Senator Jesse Helms (R- NC) look on. Centennial — 93 Looking toward the second 1 Campbell University is living proof that dreams, with perseverance and hard work, really can come true. For one hundred years, the dream of James Ar- chibald Campbell has thrived in Buies Creek, NC, and has magnified to become the dream of countless others. Moreover, it has sparked the dreams of thousands of graduates who have gone before, each taking with them a part of Campbell, and leav- ing a bit of himself in return. Who knows what lies over the horizon? If the first cen- tury is any indication, it can only be believed that Camp- bell University will continue ad astra per aspera. Happy 100th Birthday, Campbell! Right: Tuo happy Campbell residents smile for the camera. Belou : The Buies Creek Grocery — Affectionately known as the Groc — has saved many a start- ing student over the years; Centennial graduates hid Campbell Happy Birth- day and fond Farewell. rN ' TENNIAI a ASS IB 11 M. ' i} Lady Liberty celebrates her birthday in New Yorl . The year 1986 was a year for weddings. Caroline Kennedy married Edwin Schlossbere, and nnce Andrew married Sarah Ferguson. Frisco and Felecia (Jack Wagner and Kristina Malandro) wed General Hospital. Richard Dean Anderson is MacGyver. ' The terrified Freeling family and psychic Tangina Barrens are drawn into a climactic battle with the forces of darkness in Poltergeist II: The Other Side. Ripley protects Newt against the army that h overrun an Earth Colony in Aliens Matthew Lawrence, Telma Hopkins, Nell Carter, and Joey Lawrence star in Gimme a Break. t:!- The latest in cold weather police gear? Outfitted with long- johns and snub noses, Gregory Hines and Billy Crystal share a humorous moment between takes while on location in the wintery streets of Chicago for the filming of Running Scared. Ted Danson and Shelly Long pose on the set of Cheers. Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd share an timate Tnoment on the set of Moonlighting. ' Judge Wapner presides over the People Court ■■ Betty White, Rue McClanahan, Bea Ar thur, and Estelle Getty star in The Golden Girls. They prove that life is simply golden. %-««rtf ?N s ports SOCCER L itf 106 — Soccer BIG SOUTH comes to the CREEK! The 1986-87 Campbell Soccer team had a spectacular season and held a record of 12-7-1. The team did excep- tionally well and finished a very close se- cond place to the Coastal Carolina Chan- ticleers of Conway, South Carolina. Camp- bell, the two-time defending champion of the Big South Conference, was defeated in a long battle ending up in overtime with a score of 0-1. The weather played an impor- tant role in the tournament match. That Saturday was cold and rainy, caus- ing the field to be saturated with water making it slippery and dangerous. Coach Morse said, The game was very close because of the conditions. We played as well as we could but Coastal was the better team. The conditions matched the odds up quite evenly. Morse commented, The con- ditions rather than hurt us, I think, helped us. We did our best and I ' m very proud of my team. In the opening round match of the Big South Conference Tournament, Campbell, the number two seeded team, defeated the seventh seeded team the Augusta College Jaguars with a comfortable score of 9-0. Also on the way to the tournament, the Camels defeated the third seeded Winthrop College Eagles in the semi-final match with a score of 2-0. The game remained scoreless in the first half with a large amount of ten- sion in the crowd and on the field. Frigid temperatures, a wet field and blustery winds were present during the game. The weather caused tension between the teams, and led to outbursts on the field. This year ' s team was fairly young with two freshmen, forward Rico Berrios and goalkeeper Peter Moore and four sophomores: Darren Dawson, Andre Hard- ware, Matt Gengler, and Jimmy Morrissey. Opp: Rico Berrios boots one down ttie field. Above: Peter McCormick keeps ttie hall under control and away from the Augusta College Jaguars. Below: Senior Badie Clark races to get the hall from his NC State opponent. SOCCER Soccer continued Campbell had eight returning starters: David Doyle, Badie Clark, Grant Serafy, Chris Perkins, Ian Wilson, Quintin MacDonald, Larry Henson and the team captain, Peter McCormick. Coach Morse felt his team played very hard this year and made much improvement. The Fighting Camels played hard on the road as well as at home during the season. Their away record of 2-2-1 showed a balance in team effort. The difficulties in the away games came from having an immature team. The team was composed of several exceptionally talented players. At the top of the list was the record-breaking Irishman, forward David Patty Doyle. Doyle scored his fiftieth goal in the match against Winthrop College. Also in that same game, he scored five goals setting a new school record. Doyle was chosen as an All- Conference, as well as an All- Tournament Player. The fullback Scotsman, Peter McCormick, was chosen as All-Conference and All- Tournament player. Midfielder Ian Wilson from Ontario, Canada, was chosen as an All-Tournament player. The list of other award-winners in- cluded senior fullback Badie Clark and freshman goalkeeper Peter Moore. Clark received the Glenn Brewster Memorial Award for his leadership and courage. Moore was presented the Jim McVeigh Award honoring the freshman player who shows the most enthusiasm, dedica- tion, skill and promise as a player. With the season over and next year to work towards. Coach Morse hopes to develop the squad into a more mature and experienced team. Using the talents of the team players he now has, he hopes to achieve a new path to the top and score as the Big South Conference Champion of next year. — Tammy Matuszewski — Campbell Times Above Top scorer David Doyle shows oppo- nent |usl what he ' s made of, Be ou ' Freshman Rico Berrios uses footwork to manipulate the ball around Elon players. iSk yi . Roiv, L 10 R Manager Sam Johnson, David Tayloi. Ward Flintom, Captain Peier McCormick, Peter Moore, Matt Gengler. Badie Clatk St ' ConJ Row Jimmy irrissey, Arturo Ibarguen. Larry Henson, David Doyle, Ian Wilson Back Row: Assistant Coach Barry Howard, Head Coach Tim Morse. Gustavo Alen. Darren wson. Grant Serafy. Randy Seal, Rico Bernos Left: Captain Peter McCormick takes charge of the ball and sets up a new play. Iff I David Patty Doyle takes control of the ball, and with great speed moves it down the field. Right: Peter McCormick takes charge of the ball and sets up a new play. Mm lEN ' S BASKETBALL M MEN ' S BASKETBALLALL MEN ' S BASKETBAll MC - Men ' s Basketball ii ' Hs K I u i i I EU ' Q Di|Q|{£T||iii I j il O Qm ' sOMII mCsI ' S P sV TO i Cagers Stand Tall Optimism will be remembered as the mark of the 1986-87 Camel cagers. The Camel roster in- cluded twelve underclassmen with only one junior and two seniors. This made Campbell one of the youngest squads in the nation. Second-year coach Billy Lee enjoyed a fine recruiting year with six newcomers: Brad Childress, Heath Vandervender, Benny Williams, Joel Hurley, Gary Elmore and Steve Bruce. Speaking of his first recruiting class, We have a good nucleus to build the program around. Brad Childress does an outstanding job at point guard adding to the overall savvy of our game. This season will be a farewell per- formance for two senior cagers. Clarence Grier (Greenboro, N.C.) and Larry Spencer (Plymouth, N.C). Grier, a 6-7 forward, is ranked as the fifth leading scorer in the nation averaging 28.5 points a game. Before a home crowd in Carter Gymnasium, Grier scored 39 points (career high and C.U. record) to pace the Camel cagers to a victory over Virginia Wesleyan. He has worked hard at becoming a competitor. Clarence added class to Campbell University during his four year stay, Coach Lee comments of his leading scorer. Larry Spencer a 6-5 guard forward assumed a leadership role in his senior campaign serving as tri-captain along with Chris Miller and Grier. Spencer matched his career best with 0pp. Left: Henry Wilson yanks down a re- bound and quickly puts it back up for two. Top: This year, Campbell University ' s Bleacher Creatures took over the arena. Bottom: Brad Childress maneuvers the ball around his UNC Wilmington opponent. Men ' s Basketball — 111 MEN ' S BASKETBALL Hen ' s Basketball eontinued a 20 point effort leading the Camel squad to a road win over the Augusta Jaguars. When speaking of Spencer Coach Lee notes, Larry has provided us with ex- citing moments, he ' s a good streak shooter and a pleasure to work with. The men ' s basketball squad began Oc- tober 15th in boot camp when Coach Lee put the troops through a vigorous preseason training period. Coach Lee uses boot camp to develop not only physical skill but also mental toughness. At Coach Lee ' s side are his assistants: John Hamilton and Ron Curtis, a former Camel basketball standout. In addition, Camp- bell also has two student-assistant coaches: Kirk Earlywine and Wendell Staton. This season was a positive step in turn- ing around the men ' s basketball program. Coach Lee ' s boot camp was effective as demonstrated by the impressive victory (105-74) over Methodist College in their first outing of the season. December 20th at the Merrill Lynch Classic in Orlando, Florida the Camel cagers lost a squeaker to Long Island (93-94). Days earlier the squad lost in overtime to East Carolina University. When speaking of the future. Coach Lee would like to lead Campbell to a spot as a Big-South Conference power year in and year out. In order to do this, Campbell must have a good recruiting class year after year. Speaking about the goals he has for the young men for whom he is mentor. Coach Lee would like to, graduate our seniors, I want them to get that degree and get out into society and make a difference. The student support for the Camel cagers increased over the 1986-87 season. On January 17th in a match-up with Bap- tist College the Camels enjoyed the sup- port of the largest crowd in Carter Gym- nasium in fifteen years. All indications point to a bright future for men ' s basket- ball in the Creek. Amanda Byrd Top Clarence Greer lakes one to the hoop in a vic- torious effort over Mount Olive, Greer contributed 37 points to the team effort. Bottom: Gary Elmore, a sophomore guard, adds two points to the score, Elmore scored 13 points in the 105-74 victory over Methodist College, Men ' s Basketball r- ' x ' -i 5. - io K, Seated: Chris Outlaw (Manager), Steve Bruce, Chris Springs, Gary Elmore, Benny Williams, Derrick Hensley, Larry Spencer, Heath andevender. Brain Henry, Brad Childress. Cliff Dillard (Manager). Standing: Wendall Staton (Student -Assistant Coach). Assistant Coach John -lamilton, Joel Hurley, Sanders Jackson, Bill Amdt, Henry Wilson. Clarence Grier, Chris Miller. Assistant Coach Ron Curtis, Head Coach Billy Lee. cu OPP 105 74 Methodist 91 84 Mount Olive 60 76 East Carolina 73 76 Howard 84 64 Averett 77 88 East Carolina 82 38 Central Flonda (UCF Inv.) 93 94 Long Island (UCFInv) 63 79 Western Carolina 61 58 Winthrop 87 62 Virginia Wesleyan 68 57 Augusta 72 86 Baptist 87 74 Armstrong State 60 62 UNC — Wilmington 79 63 Winthrop 75 59 Coastal Carolina 70 78 UNC — Asheville 75 71 Radlord 49 71 Western Carolina 77 82 Coastal Carolina 76 64 Augusta 82 79 Armstrong State 77 80 Baptist 69 67 UNC — Wilmington 70 61 UNC — Asheville 80 77 Radlord 92 86 Armstrong State 79 76 UNC - Asheville 63 64 Baptist 12 5 Conference Total 17 13 Overall Total ' Left: Sanders Jackson, sophomore center, battles under the boards. Who said basket- — ball wasn ' t a contact sport? Above: Clarence Grier takes the jumper in a game with East Carolina. Men ' s Basketball — 113 DMEN ' s basketbalWOMEN ' S basketball ketball womeni SKETBaU WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL WOMEN ' S BASKET! The Tradition Gontinaes The Lady Camels began their first season in the NCAA Division I this year with a win against the Lady Monarchs of Methodist College. The game ended with a score of 96-38. The 86-87 team consisted of only one returning starter, Julie Skinner. Skinner averaged 8.5 points, 5.4 assists, 4.5 rebounds and 3.7 steals per game last year. Another well ex- perienced player who started this year was junior, Regina McKeithan. McKeithan averaged 9.8 points and 8.7 rebounds per game last year. Other starters included: forwards Denise Ford and Tonya Colwell and guard Cyndi Hicks. The team had five newcomers to the court. The y were: center Dana Andrew, forwards Suzanne Forfa and Jeannie Bierce, and guards Cathy Borden and Ruth Marks. Sophomore Monika Krause was moved from forward to center and was the only reserve. All these ladies have shown great style, ability and promise for the new season, and will surely be an important part of the team in the seasons ahead. In addition to playing in Division I this year, the Lady Camels became a member of the Big South Conference. They competed against six other con- ference teams: Augusta, UNC- Asheville, Coastal Carolina, Baptist, Radford, and Winthrop. On the evening of January 12, 1987, the squad confronted the Radford University Highlanders. Radford was chosen as the preseason favorite to capture the Big South Conference title. Above: Freshman Suzanne Forfa takes the ball to the hoop to score. Below: Julie Skinner out-maneuvers her Wake Forest opponent and takes charge of the ball. Women ' s Baskeiball — 315 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Women ' s Basketball Continued They brought with them into the match a record of 5 wins and 6 losses. The Lady Camels knew the competition would be tough and indeed it was. The first five minutes began with the Highlanders ahead, but the Lady Cagers soon caught up, due to the leadership of guard Julie Skinner and center Regina McKeithan. One basket after another, the Camels soon pulled ahead with a score, at the half, of 42-36. Before the second half started, the Lady Highlanders psyched themselves up with warmup drills, and came out onto the court ready to win. The second half began. For awhile the Camels were ahead, but then trouble set in. Julie Skinner had three personal fouls. Coach Wanda Watkins took her out of the game for fear of a fourth foul. The Lady Camels then began missing baskets and tension soon spread in the stands. The Campbell ladies fell behind by six points and Coach Watkins had to put Skinner back into the game. The ball was turned over several times to Radford by decision of the referees. This caused outrage among the Campbell fans. Then it happened! Little by little the girls began catching up and were down only one basket. Skinner would watch Coach Watkins for instructions and then implement them. As the cheering from the stands grew louder, the Lady Camels finally caught up and led by one point, with 53 seconds left on the clock. Then Julie Skinner fouled out. The Coach sent Cathy Borden in. With only 32 seconds on the clock, Borden was fouled and received two foul shots. The crowd grew quiet and she took her first shot. It went in and the crowd rose to their feet cheering. Borden took the se- cond shot and it also went in. The fans roared with excitement and began singing a winning chant. The buzzer sounded and the game ended with the final score, Campbell 78, Radford 75. This game, along with the many others, proved that the Lady Camels always strive for the best, only to ensure the pride and tradition of Campbell University through Athletics, and come out as the best team all around. — Tammy Maluszewski Above: Regina McKeithan goes up for the opening jump ball Below: Freshman, Dana Andrew boxes out her opponent in a foul shot. V 116 — Women ' s Basketball Campbell Opp 96 38 Methodist College 86 68 NC Wesleyan 58 69 UNCCliarlotte 88 69 UNC-Asheville 73 84 UNC-Wilmington 67 78 Augusta College 62 61 A T Slate 73 61 UNC-Asheville 78 75 Radford University 78 56 Coastal Carolina College 62 85 Wake Forest University 93 70 Mount Olive College 93 66 Winthrop 106 61 Baptist College 79 87 UNC-Charlotte 65 62 Eton College 75 58 UNC-Wilmington 71 58 Winthrop 66 59 NCA4T 79 59 Baptist College 77 59 Coastal Carolina College 104 42 St Andrews College Radford University Augusta College Coastal CaroUna College Augusta College Radford University Left: Sophomore Monika Krause moves inside for a quick pass. Right: Denise Ford sets up for 2 points. Women ' s Basketball — 117 WERLEADER { M ) ;l f ; VI - We ' ve 6ot The Spirit Campbell University ' s cheerleading squad does an outstanding job inspiring our teams and fans. From the sidelines, the cheerleaders ' spirited chants and cheers bring sports enthusiasts to their feet. No sporting event at Camp bell w ould be the same without th spirit and pep that we receive from our cheerleaders. The 1986-87 squad consists of twelve young women and four gentlemen. Our mascot, the ever- lovable Gaylord, is also a member of the squad. Under the guidance of their advisor Gina Tessener, a former head cheerleader at N.C. State University, and head cheerleader Amy Goodwin, the Campbell squad has developed into an outstanding unit. Many times the cheerieaders are not given the recognition they deserve as athletes. Cheerleaders must possess strength in order to perform the difficult partner stunts and pyramids. They must have endurance in order to cheer continual- ly during the games. Skill is needed to perform such physically rigorous routines and stunts while making it all seem so effortless. Long hours are spent practicing in order to assure a precise and spirited performance. Members of the squad follow a rigorous schedule often rising early in order to be at practice by 6:00 a.m. Despite such hard work the squad members enjo.y themselves and always cheer with a smile on their face. Such dedication brings a very special group together with the pur- pose of supporting Campbell Univer- sity athletics. Among the 1986-87 squad are returnees Amy Goodwin, Laura Cad- mus, Annette Crisp, and Sam Compton. — Amanda Byrd Left: Sam Compton and Michelle Ferebee make a difficult partner stunt seem simple. n.-t. . — --„j_.._| jij Gaylord bring f. -V, «ii« J ta . . . npbell ' s 1986-87 cheerleaders pose for the TRACK Winning Spirit Runs Free Extraordinary effort marked a fine spring season for Camel tracksters. Once again Camp- bell ' s track program has proved it was a force to be reckoned with. Rigorous practice sessions kept the squads in tip-top physical condition, while mental conditioning kept them hungry for a victory. Mentally you ' re always in a competitive state, com- mented Pip Parker. Two of our Lady Camel tracksters, Lawanda Davis (long jump) and Leanne Plum (javelin) earned Ail- American honors at the 1986 NAIA National Championship. The small but talented women ' s squad dominated their last NAIA District Championship winning thirteen of seventeen events while participating in only fourteen events. The girls outstanding performance earned Coach Tolsma the NAIA District Women ' s Coach of the Year Award. Campbell men fared extremely well during the Florida Relays, establishing Campbell as one of the strongest small colleges in the East. Winning the collegiate division, in a meet that included entries from over one-hundred colleges, Campbell ' s 4x400m relay team established a school record of 3:10.68. The division win qualified them for the finals in which they raced the top seeded teams in the East, including two teams which placed in the NCAA In- door Championships. Strong winds kept times slow, nevertheless Camp- bell earned a fifth place finish. Several individuals were recog- nized for their skill and effort with team awards. MVP awards went to Willie Parker and Lawanda Davis. Special awards were earned by Jimmy McCray and Jane Ray. — Amanda Byrd Top: Delefha Quarles collects herself for her upcoming javelin toss. Bottom: Pip Parker shows the form that makes him an important member of the highly suc- cessful relay team. i5 yS :■; '  i ' ■■ 111 Ri,U ' Mithfilc iptdrman, Jane Ray, Lawanda Davis, Rochelle Spearman sr. I ' na How Anne tveker, hlmira Irouche, I.eanne Hum, Lisa ■St Third Row Jorge Blanco, Willie Parker, Ken Frenelte, Bobby Woods, Troy Hopkins, Robert Babiak. David Ennis, James McCray. Fourlh Row ach Emie White, Coach Al Dunn. Mason King, Darrell Swann, Rjch Verbal. William Kelly. Matt Boykin, Salwyn Pip Parker, Lawrence Wat- I, Raul Valdes. Coach Brent Tolsma. Coach Lance Bingham N.C Stale Invitational Campbell Invitational Braves Track Classic (M) Flonda Relays Deca Hep Florida Relays Duke-Carolina Invitational (M) Davidson Relays (W) Dogwood Relays ASU Invitational Penn Relays Deca Hep Penn Relays Catorade Invitational N C State Invitational NAIA National Championship (W) NCAA National Championship (M) TAC National Championship TAC lunior National Championship Right: Campbell track standouts Pip Parker (400m Hurdles — C.U. record), Leanne Plum (two-time All-American), and Willie Parker (100m, 400m — C.U. record) pose with Coach Tolsma. SASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALl BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBJii: tSf !• ■ i HB ' i ta V % ■ ' [ H, L j5 s l • ' y ' mC m « .- 4 j a . .% f  «« ! « ■ , Jr ' ii., 122 — Baseball E 55 H-T J sis J == S-T aJ S= E i SL? S g s ■ CAMELS , Score With EASTERN  DIVISION Every year Campbell prides itself on its Athletic Department and 1986 was no exception, especial- ly where Camel Baseball was con- cerned. The 1986 Campbell Baseball team was one of the finest ever. The squad was composed of very capable and dedicated players. Head Coach Cal Koonce took his team all the way to the Big South Tournament in Augusta, Ga. this past spring. The Camels, predicted to win the tournament, were eliminated however, losing with scores of 5-4 and 6-4 against Coastal Carolina and arch rival Winthrop College. The season ' s usual starting lineup consisted of David Walters, Cory Sat- terfield, John Posey, Chris Mitta, Vin- ny Mangino, Greg Cloninger, Bob Palentchar, Danny Murphy, James White and Henry Rochelle. The entire team was composed of players with exceptional talents, each player hav- ing good and bad days. While on the road to the tourna- ment, records were set and honors received. John Posey attained 50 runs during the season, becoming the first individual in Campbell history to achieve such a record. He was also chosen as the first team catcher for the all-district game representing the South-Eastern Division. Other players included on the list of honors and named All-Conference players were: Greg Cloninger, James White and John Posey. James White was also named as the Big South Tournament designated hitter. Leading the ballclub with the most game-winning RBI ' s was Sophomore, Mt. Olive transfer Chris Mitta, who led with 7. Behind him was Vinny Mangino, Danny Murphy and Tim Trexler, each with 4. 0pp. Page: Putting the power behind the Above: Conference on the mound. Below: Henry Rochelle dreams about the future. Baseball — 123 BASEBALL Baseball Continued Three of the team members, two of which are seniors, were chosen to play in the majors. John Posey was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in a second round pick; James White was signed as a free agent after the draft with the Chicago White Sox; and David Walters was drafted in the twelfth round with the Boston Red Sox. The team had many wins along with a few losses. The season record of 31-20 nearly broke last year ' s record 32-17. One of the many breathtaking wins was against State University of New York at Buffalo on March 29, 1986. The final score ended up as 23-2, Camels the victor. Another extraordinary win to be noted was the game on April 24, 1986 when the Camels defeated the North Carolina Tarheels, 19-5. The Camels won the Big South Eastern Division at the end of the year with a final record of 14-3. Coach Koonce believed the key to being successful was the fact that the team ' s practice sessions were just as important as the games themselves. An emphasis on time and effort was included in the intense and hard practices. The team was fairly young this year. Coach Koonce stated that, The team needed a little more consistency in all the phases of the game from all players. Building up a more consis- tent string of base-hits was worked on, but fortunately was not entirely necessary because of the many homeruns scored by the team this season. All and all, the hard work, long practices and dedication paid off in taking the Camels out of the dugout and to the top of the Eastern Division. — Tammy Matuszewski Upper right: Vinny Mangino stretches over second base to catch the incoming relay from James White, Lower right: Pitcher Barry Wilson prepares to release a perfect strike. 0pp. page: First baseman, Chris Mitta, anxious- ly awaits the tag against UNCW 124 — Baseball Left to Right. John Freema field, Kenny Front. Scott Evans, David Walters, Willie Melvin, Doug Baretoot, Lincoln Miller. Chns Mitta, Eric Ellis Second Row Coach Koonce. |ohn Posey, n. James White, Bob Palentchar, Tim Trexler. Gary Underbill, Frank Carmiebael. Back Row Ban7 Wilson. Greg Cloninger, Bill Alvaro, Cory Salter- Milton, Henry RcKhelle, Danny Murphy. cu 21 Univers.ly of Georgia 10 University of Georgia 12 Augusta College 3 5 7 Augusta College ] 9 Western Carolina University 8 ] 1 Western Carolina University 7 4 Western Carolina University 2 4 Western Carolma University 6 University of Rhode Island 7 1 2 University of Rhode Island 8 1 UNCAsheville 5 7 UNCAsheville s 7 University of Maryland 1 1 8 Yale University 10 4 Yale University 10 Kent State Universilv 16 1 St. Bonaventure University 10 1 St Bonaventure University 3 4 UNC Wilmington 7 4 Liberty University 2 SUNYBuffalo 23 13 8 5UNY Buffalo f, 4 WinthropColtege 5 3 Win throp College 5 Winthrop College 1 Radford Universitv 19 3 Radford University 3 1 Radford Universitv 8 UNC Charlotte ]h 5 UNCWilnninglon 5 Coastal Carolina College 7 1 1 Coastal Carolina College 3 10 Winthrop College 2 5 Winthrop College 12 10 Winthrop College 11 UNC Wilmington 11 Western Carolina Universitv 7 Western Carolina University 14 7 Radford University 13 4 Radford University 1 Radford University UNC Wilmington 5 University of North Carolina 9 10 9 UNC Asheville 7 8 UNCAsheville 2 UNCAsheville 7 8 University of North Carolina 3 UNC Charlotte 4 5 Big South Conference Tournament against Coastal Carolma 4 h Big South Conference Tournament against Winthrop College 31 20 Total 14 3 Big South Eastern Division Baseball — 125 SOFTMIL SOFTBALL SOFTBalL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBhLL SOFTIal 126 -Softball Ladies Secure Conference Campbell University ' s Softball team enjoyed another banner season. Coach Ronda Mueller ' s Lady Camels held a record of thirty-four wins and eighteen losses and proudly brought their con- ference championship home to Buies Creek. Transition may be the key word to describe the 1985-86 season for the Lady Camels, a season which marked the premier of fastpitch Softball at Campbell University. Fastpitch soft- ball was a new endeavor for the Lady Camels since only three squad members had played fastpitch Softball previously. Adding to this obstacle was the fact that the team played a mixed season of both fastpitch and slowpitch games. Despite their inexperience, they amassed a better record in fastpitch play (19-7) than in slowpitch (15-11). Senior standout Antionette Matthews felt the reason for the unusual record was the change day to day from fastpitch to slowpitch, when it came to slowpitch the timing on our batting was off. The adjustment to fastpitch ball meant long hours of batting practice. Squad members had to learn an array of pitches foreign to them and familiarize themselves well enough to deal with the different pitches at bat. Such batting changes became second nature to the Lady Camels as the season wore on and they became more comfortable with the new style of play. When asked about the adjust- ment Matthews replied, at first those of us who had played slowpitch all our lives didn ' t get into fastpitch; we had a negative attitude, but halfway into the schedule we began to enjoy fastpitch. Fastpitch softball is new to our area. Very few people have been exposed to this style of play and the Lady OpfK Page: She ' s safel Ruth Marks is just seconds late, edged out by a swift Chowan npponent. lop: Stretched out, Amy Howard reaches for a hit and makes contact. Below: Don ' t blow iti Kim Edi to take her turn at bat. Softball — 127 Softball continued SOFTBALL Softball softsali softbi Camels hope it will create new in- terest in the sports program. The soft- ball squad received strong support from the student body. Many people felt this interest was because of curiosity over the change in play, but nevertheless they enjoyed the in- creased support. An mcreasingly hectic schedule consisting of fifty-two games kept the Lady Camels on the run. The team played only forty games the previous season. With the increasing demands on their time, the athletes must work harder to be successful students as well. On the subject of athletics and academics Antionette Matthews com- mented, Sports gave me the incen- tive, if you want to play you ' ve got to keep up your grad es. For example, the team left on Reading Day to play in Augusta. After the game we had a long trip back and still had to be prepared for exams the next day. It ' s hard but worth the effort. Several team members were honored for their outstanding efforts. Two Lady Camels, Antionette Mat- thews and Trisha Boyd, were named all-tournament following play in the district tournament. Matthews also received all-district honors in recogni- tion of her efforts. The season ' s team award winners were Kris Olgiati, MVP and Ruth Marks who received the Coaches award. Faced with the challenges of fastpitch play and an increased number of games scheduled, the Lady Camels performed like the champions they are. These young women worked harder than ever to get ready for the season, and after the ad- justments to fastpitch there was no stopping them. In a season marked by change, the squad pulled together and the results were obvious. — Amanda Byrd Kris Olgiati attempts to advance the runner with a bunt. It ' s a near miss as the ball gets a little too close for Carol Wynne. • 5 k«vf T V 128 — Softball HOME OF THE FIGHTING LADY CAMELS Firs( Row. Coach Ronda Mueller. Edna White. Amy Howard, Linda Taylor. Regina Wilkes. Assistant Coach Leslie Bunn Second Row Angie Taylor. Kim Edmun; Felicia Owen, Carol Wynne, Tnsha Boyd, Ruth Marks Back Row. Kns Olgiati, )an Faulkner, Kris Au, Antionette Matthews. cu OPP 1 5 Francis-Marion (F) 2 3 UNC — Wilmington (F) 5 10 Atlantic ChrisHan (S) 13 1 Atlantic Christian (S) 4 3 Louisburg (F) 7 2 Louisburg (F) 9 4 Pheiffer (S) U 1 1 PheiKer (S) 9 5 Columbus (F) 1 3 Winthrop (F) 15 11 UNC — Ashevllle (F) 2 1 Coastal Carolina (F) 1 Anderson (F) 5 3 Louisburg (F) ; 9 4 Louisburg (F) 7 Atlantic Christian (S) 6 5 Atlantic Chnstian(S) 2 Coastal Carolina (F) 1 Coastal Carolina (Fl 5 4 Guilford (S) 6 9 Guilford (S) 6 5 Pembroke Slate (S) 4 1 Pembroke (S) 6 Catawba (S) 1 9 Calawba (S) 8 Lenoir-Rhyne (S) 4 3 Lenior-Rhyne(S) 8 4 UNC — ChaHotte (F) 3 UNC — ChaHotte (F) 9 4 Gardner-Webb (S) 7 1 Gardner-Webb (S) 12 3 Mars-Hill (S) 10 Mars-Hill (S) 22 Barber- Scotia {S) 19 Barber-Scotia (5) 9 2 UNC — Ashevllle (F) 12 2 UNC — Ashevllle (F) 10 3 Elon(S) 6 7 Elon (S) 6 7 Pembroke State (S) 1 1 1 Pembroke State (S) 5 10 Calawba (S) 3 7 Pheifier (S) 5 3 Chowan (F) 7 6 Chowan (F) 2 1 NCA4T (F) 6 4 NCAiT (F) 7 6 NCA T(F) 2 Baptist (F) 3 1 Baptist (F) 3 Augusta (F) ' 5 Augusta (F) Lady Camel Felicia Owen is sure her batting average will be on the rise as she makes solid contact with the ball. Kim Edmunson looks upward for divine intervention as she prepares to make the play to catch a fly ball. Softball — 129 |r|| £ isf ' ip s= i siinB linit iiii|= iiii|k Keith Hills Hosts JiffiliE is South Long fairways, sand traps and the delicacy of the putting greens were no match for the skill of the 1986 Campbell golf team. The golf team continued to pro- gress. Time and time again, they have met the challenge of tough com- petitors and demanding courses. Much credit for the team ' s success must be given to Coach Danny Roberts who was in his eleventh year at Campbell University. Coach Roberts gave time and energy beyond the call of duty, promoting Camp- bell ' s golf program and working with the young men in the program. Youth prevailed on the 1986 squad, which consisted of only three up- perclassmen. Leading the team was junior Gary Hobgood, who hailed from Farmville, North Carolina. Hobgood was chosen as a member of the All-Conference team. Campbell ' s other veteran golfers were juniors Tim Ford (Columbus, OH) and Jody Kranick (Pittsburgh, PA). Campbell University was proud to be the host for the Big South Con- ference Tournament, which was held at the Keith Hills course. Camel golfers made a fine showing at the conference tournament with a third place finish. Such a performance was the reward for many long hours of practice. The team ' s youth and determina- tion guaranteed a bright future for golf in Buies Creek. Amanda Byrd Top: Camel golfer chips out of the sand. Bollom: Jody Kranick follows his shot with hopeful anhcipation. 0pp. Page: Left: Tim Dean shows his form on the fairways. Right: Gary Hobgood contemplates a difficult putt. Greensboro College Invitational South Carolina Invitational Lonnie D. Small Invitational Elon College Invitational Furman Invitational William and Mary Kingsnrvill Invitational Big South Conference Tournament front Row. L to R Jody Kranick. Tin Dean, Gary Hobgood, Jim Cleveland. Chip Watson Second Row: Brad Clayton, Tommy Funderburk, Jeff Barth. Steven Hall IMEU ' WOMEN ' S TENNIS WiiM y ' Q LADY CAMELS - . FINISH NAIA WITH HOPES FOR NCAA The Campbell Women ' s Tennis Team started off its final NAIA season with two losses — the first against NCAA team. East Carolina University with a score of 4-5, the se- cond against Elon College, 2-7 — but that didn ' t hold the Lady Camels down. They soon gained footage of the court winning matches against St. Andrews College, 9-0, and St. Mary ' s College, 9-0. This year ' s team was fairly young with one senior, Kathy Riley, and four freshmen: Susan Gray, Laura May, Susan Mattocks and Karen Poole. Two other members of the team were sophomore Missy Register and Lisa Van Meter. Coach Lloyd feels the team will improve with experience. The only problems the Coach felt the team had were with strategy during a match, and the doubles matches them- selves. Coach Lloyd explained, There is a need to think with your head as well as with your feet. Together with strategy and footwork, the right shot at the right time could prove to be an advantage. The Lady Camels ' overall record was 9-7. One of the top players on the team, Missy Register, 9-8, played in the team ' s well-earned number one singles spot. The team awarded her the season ' s most valuable player. A second top player, senior Kathy Riley ' s record was 13-4. Coach Lloyd felt Riley was a very consis- tent and reliable player. A player who showed a lot of potential during the season, freshman Susan Mattocks, received the Coaches Award. The Women ' s Tennis Team put Campbell in good standings with the NAIA and the Big South Conference. The Lady Camels left the court with head held high and goals already set for the NCAA next season. — Tammy Matuszewski Top Laura May, with a confident smile on her face, reaches out to return the ball to her opponent Bollom: With a powerful forehand, Lisa Van Meter sneaks the ball past her opponent 132 — Women ' s Tennis s| ' °r TCsisii l=iS||i=si W Lsii Left: Missy Register concentrates on the oncoming ball for a perfect retum- Righl: Laura May pulls back her racket for a perfect backhand swing. Women ' s Tennis — 133 ISTLiNG WRiSTLiNG Wl WRESTLING Consistently Dedicated Sweaty practices . . . tough schedules . . . weighing in . . . mat burns . . . cauhflower ears . . . pins . . . decisions . . . faithful fans . . . wrestlerettes ... a rewarding show. The previous phrases im- mediately bring the Camel grapplers to mind. Campbell ' s wrestling team had another fine season under the leader- ship of Coach Jerry Hartman. The squad was experienced in most of the weight classes with only a few freshmen in the starting lineup. Depth posed a problem for the wrestling team in the 1986-87 season. Injury and weight were on the minds of Campbell wrestling enthusiasts. The loss of a key starter takes its toll when there is a lack of depth in that particular weight class. Sophomore Tim LaClair in the 126 pound class, senior Dan Chiesa in the 150 pound class and freshman Eddie Brannon a heavyweight were all struck by in- juries during the season. No setback kept the Camels down for long, the team consistently gave one-hundred percent day after day. In order to continue their present standard of excellence, the Camel grapplers endured long practice ses- sions and many hours of individual weight training. Such hard work paid off, the Camel wrestlers maintained a 60-70 percentage win record. Anticipating next year ' s season Coach Hartman commented, barring injury, with the juniors and seniors experience we ' ll be hard to beat — Amanda Byrd This CU grappler engulfs his opponent, Joe Altamura experiences the thrill of victory. Opp Anthony Cox has the situation well in hand as he prepares to take down his opponent. EQTI i i= = % E i ! ! = = 1= B E 5k||Z %g5==£- = r E S gS5 = .I E 3 | fsll llf £j5- T| jslf Ifif EQTil J Winston-Salem State Invit. Tour, Pembroke State Univ Open Livingston Invil. Open Livingston College Duel Elon College Tri Delaware State Invit, Tour. Pembroke State Univ Southern Connecticut Newport News Invit, Tour, Winston-Salem State Duel Campbell Univ, Duels Tour, Mid-South Toum, Duke Univ. Duel Old Dominion Mat Festival South Carolina State Duel Longwood College The Citadel Invit Toum Eastern Regional National NCAA I Nat Championships fi s( Row: Larry Smith, Dave Bumgardner, Stanley Morgan, Tin LaClair, Chuck Anderson, Rich Lee. Second Row: Coach Jerry Hartman, Mack Baker, Jeff Lee, Ricky Parker, Greg LaClair, Bruce Petgel, Jeff Cumbus, Jeff Redfem, Trainer Ed McKeown, Third Row: Mark Howard, Brett Rice, Paul Mortan, Mike Molenda, Rob Sottile, Jeff Osborne, Carl Muzi, Fourth Row Scott Musgrave, Alfonso Starling, Eddie Brannon, Anthony Cox, Chris Walker, Joe Altamura, Fred Alexander. Dan Chiesa. Wrestling — 135 VOLLEYBALL On Your Mark, Get Set, SPIKE! The Lady Camel Spikers began their 1986-87 conference season with a victory over the Augusta Jaguars with sets of 15-9, 15-12, 6-15, and 15-5. Coach Hal Walker thinks his team did not play outstanding in this match but feels the key elements for any win are consistent and ag- gressive play. The key is to stay away from mistakes, which we did against Augusta, said Walker. The second win came from a forfeit by Armstrong State after two sets of 15-0 and 15-0. Walker commented that though it was a forfeit, the Lady Camels would have probably defeated the weaker opponent. The Volleyball team is in its second year and along with the winning they have also experienced the losing as in the match against East Carolina Universi- ty in sets of 15-1, 15-2, and 15-5. Walker explained, We just never got on track against ECU. They were a good serving team and we could never get anything set up. The 86-87 season record was 4-27. The conference record wa s 3-8. Because the team is young, they have a long way to go and experience to gain. The wins the team has ac- cumulated were well earned and tough to come by. There is hope, though, for the future. With more concentration and a little more ag- gressiveness in the matches, the Lady Camels should improve despite the record. Keeping their pride and spirit, the Lady Camels are determined to do even better next season. — TAMMY MATUSZEWSKI — CAMPBELL TIMES Above: Angle Davis gets set for a bump against the ball. Below: Jennifer Weekes commends Karen Bass on a good play. w . 136 — Volleyball Atlai cChri Pembroke State UNCWiiminglon Methodist East Carolina Pembroke State Pfeiffer Augusta Coastal Carolina Baptist UNC-Wilmington North Carolina A T Armstrong State East Carolina Radford Pfeiffer Winthrop Jacksonville Armstrong State Methodist Winthrop Wake Forest West Georgia Coastal Carolma Georgia Tech Baptist UNC-Wilmington UNC-Asheville Gardner-Webb Coastal Carolina Total . Denise Lee, Angie Davis. Back Row. I to R: Manager Jonathan Weekes, Julie Benton, Karen Bass, Sophomore, Angie Vaughan blocks a shot over net. Volleyball — 137 ROSS COUNTRY CROSS ccGROSS COUNTRY CROSS C( Miles To Go Will and determination are ma- jor components of the cross country runner ' s character. These athletes participate in a sport which combines both physical and mental fitness. Campbell ' s cross country squads underwent a year of transition with first-year coach Paul Smith at the helm. Coach Smith was more than just a coach, he was a per- son you could talk to. He cared about us, commented freshman Corrine Acasio. The men ' s team finished the year with an overall record of 14-39. Ken Frenette led the men ' s squad con- sistently as Campbell ' s top runner in every meet. Frenette won the five mile division in the Big South Con- ference Championship with an im- pressive time of 25:39. Frenette also advanced to competition in the NCAA Tournament. Anne Eveker paced the women to an overall record of 21-22. Eveker was Campbell ' s top runner in every meet and finished fourth in the 5K run at the Big South Conference Champion- ship with her best run of the season 19:53. This is only the second year of a full women ' s cross country squad at Campbell; Eveker reports, We are still building but we ' re starting to make a name for ourselves. Both teams performed well at the Big South Championship despite cold temperatures, rain and a challenging course. The men ' s team placed fifth, while the women ' s team made a strong showing in fourth place. Amanda Byrd Top: Ken Frenette talks after the race with David Snipes, Sports Information Director. Bottom: Michelle Spearman digs deep for the final sprint to the finish. 0pp. Page: They ' re off and running at the Campbell Invitational. 138 — Cross Country B H H ' vCH npi 1 jflE OftJl ■ MJ f 1 v l|)if % - jjw Tr M A iT Hy 1 M|| M P : -m ' M li J ■0M( Rou ' Frank Thomas, Ken Frenette. Raul Valdez, Jeff Howard, Ron Warwick Slandttig Eddie Hensley, Rochelle Spearman. Michelle Spearman, Anne Eveker, Dar- n Posey. Bobby Parker, AI Wilson, Jane Ray, Lawanda Davis, Corinne Acasio, Scott Higgenbotham, Cross Country — 139 MEN ' S TENNIS MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM PLANS FOR FUTURE The Men ' s Tennis Team fought long and hard all year against tough NCAA opponents such as arch-rival University of North Carolina at Asheville and others including Winthrop. Coastal Carolina was also a tough opponent. The team ' s season record was 8-12. Leading the Camels was top seated senior Arturo Ibarguen. Ibarguen was chosen as the team ' s 1986-87 Most Valuable Player. Two other outstanding players on the team were junior Tom Maynor and Coaches Award Winner, senior, )on Gaskins. Coach Kenny Doyle asserted that the team was fairly young but played com- petitively all through the year and into the Big South Tournament at Augusta, Georgia. The team, missing one player, finished sixth overall in the tournament. The team is much weaker this year, losing four of the top seven players, explained Doyle. One of the team ' s major problems seemed to be in the singles court. Sophomore Clay Maynor explained, Our doubles matches went well. In close matches, the wins in the doubles usually made us the winner of the overall match. Another point the team could have im- proved upon was the development of in- dividual skills to compose a more solid team. Because there weren ' t as many top players this year, the team suffered a lack of consistency; they hope to develop a more consistent string of wins. Clay Maynor summed up the season: Despite our injuries, and losing two top players, we made a real good showing in the Conference Tournament. Doyle men- tioned that the team ' s future outlook is more positive. He hopes to recruit several new, talented athletes. The new Nesbit Tennis Center is also a great facility which offers the opportunity to improve the skills of Campbell tennis teams. The future looks bright for the Men ' s Tennis Program. — Tammy Matuszewski Upper Rijfh! Chris Carr shows perfect form wfiile serving to opponent LoiveT Rii ht Reggie Hester returns ball with a perfect backhand stroke S j 140 — Men ' s Tennis ( ' - f ±±e. Mm f4 f.%: -.S Row. L lo R Coach Kenny Doyle, Reggie He ter, Brenden McSheehy. )on Gaskins Back Row Clay Maynor, Tom Maynor, , Reggie Hester shows the cone tion that goes into a backhand s Men ' s Tennis — 141 ITRiM URALS INTRAMUR INTRAMUR ALS Competition Comes To The Creek t takes a sense of team spirit, a feeling of dorm pride and an abili- ty to work with fellow students to participate in intramural sports. Intramurals is dorm against dorm, student against student in the race to the top. The best is what every stu- dent gives, and of course, what he seeks to become. Intramurals can be the tool to strengthen old friendships and create new ones. It is the perfect opportunity for students to participate in sporting activities and become an athlete for an afternoon or evening. These games build dorm pride, provide exer- cise and are certainly a lot of fun. The competition usually begins in the Fall semester and runs through the Spring semester. Sports played in- clude: Softball, basketball, tennis, horseshoes, volleyball, and football. The games match dorms within the men ' s and the women ' s campus. All dorms compete to earn the reputation as the best dorm on campus. A trophy is presented to the winner of each sport and to the dorm with the most points accumulated over the en- tire year. When the game is over and everyone has left the field, victory and defeat no longer exist, for winning and losing no longer matter. All that does matter is supporting the dorm, having fun and making friends. — Tammy Matuszewski Top: Chris Walker takes aim and relays the ball to home plate Bottom: Amy Goodwin warms up at the plate Opp. Top: Good form and concentration help to make a perfect hit Opp. Bottom: Strategy and good communica- tion make a img tean 142 — Intramurals !?lli | iT| =l|iiii iti i RaMURALS INTRAMURiLS IMTRftMURi Kitchin McCaii Small Layton Women ' s Campus Hedgepeth Day Powell Treat Bryan Strickland McKay Intramurals — 143 J ' ' . 144 — Organizations The American Home Economics Association is a professional organization interested in im- proving the quality and standards of individual and family life. The first meeting was a lasagna din- ner for everyone to get acquainted. Several guest speakers have been scheduled to come speak on various topics related to the broad field of Home Economics. A Merle Norman representative gave a make-up demonstration of professional looks in late October. In February, the club sponsored its annual Valentine Lollipop Sale. A mid-April Fashion Show was the club ' s grand finale. The officers for the 1986-1987 year are: President — Margaret Silverest Vice President — Sherri Taylor Secretary — Gena Lupton Treasurer — Ruth Marks Reporter — Larue Snipes Publicity — Heidi Goss — Debbie GilHllan First Row: LaRue Snipes, Sherri Taylor, Margaret Silverest, Ruth Marks. Second Row: Karen Jones. Harriet McDonald, Pam Scott, Heather Small Third Row: Mrs. King, Trisha Roberson, Allison Maynard. The Career Woman Society (CWS) is an organization for women interested in pursu- ing a career after college. The Socie- ty provides information by inviting successful career women to speak. The goal for members is to establish a continuing network. CWS began in 1983 as a result of the combined efforts of Gina Eperly, Susan Magel and Dean Burgess. Speakers at CWS meetings focus on the hardships and joys facing to- day ' s women in the working world. The CWS advisors are Dean Burgess and Ellen Storey. The of- ficers for the 1986-87 year are: Rose Davis — President Angela Bullard — Vice President Carol Hodiak — Secretary Tammy Williams — Treasurer Wendy Martin — Historian — Debbie Gilfillan 14i — Organizations 1 1 1 first Roto, Melanie Rogers, Andrea Paisley, Tammy WUliams, Angela BuUard, Wendy MarHn, Rose Davis, Smad Ron; Theresa NMe. Valerie Pitnvay. Carol Hodiak, Donna Blalock, Tammy Lineberry, Third Row: Julie Linler, Cindy Williams, Anne Callicutt, Ktm War rington, Gloria Johnson, Dean Burgess Fourth Row: Gigi Turner, A. J. Clark, Colleen Campbell, Kim Strittmatter, Ellen Storey Ftflh Roit . Bonnie Tobin, Heather Small, lulie Jenkins Firsf Row Jodi Block, Susan Stowe. Tonya Council, Demilrius Thompson, Mr Norwood, Donald Slydale Second Row Danny Buffkin. Fran Roach, Sandra Hardy, Chen Shaw, Laurie Miller, Beth Kenndy, Stephanie Gamer. Missy Register. Sun Yi Gaston, Lisa Norris, lohnna Kinlaw, Linda Koonce, Jackie McKoy Third Row Michael Eaton, Eric Hunt. Richard Ivey. Vinnie Mangino, Dan Chieso. Doug Barefoot, Lincoln Miller, John-Peter Zhao. Nam Ko The Computer Information Association was formed to increase student awareness, of the computer industry as well as the computer ' s role in business. The CIA has worked to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation by sponsor- ing a Bike-A-Thon and a raffle. The club raised more money for Cystic Fibrosis with its Bike-A- Thon than any other organiza- tion in the state. In addition, the club also sponsored a dinner for club members and their guests. CIA officers for ' 86- ' 87 are: Michael Eaton — President Lisa Norris — Vice President Stephanie Creel — Secretary Kevin Vereen — Publicity The club is sponsored by Dr. Lamar Norwood. — Debbie Gilfillan ' laifor Ifj nertts w The Math Club provides students with a chance to meet others while expos- ing them to the different fields of math. The organization spon- sored various speakers on topics in math oriented fields. The Math Club worked hard to promote an interest in math and fellowship among its members. — Kim Robinson The Student Government Association is made up of 11 executive officers and nine officers from each class: President, vice-president, secretary treasurer, and six representatives. The main func- tion of SGA is to serve as a voice for Campbell students. SGA is also responsible for much of the entertainment presented at Camp- bell. One of the goals SGA hoped to achieve was to create unity among the students. Their first step tovi ards that goal was the SGA Retreat in which they took a journey from a state of broken- ness to wholeness. They hoped to encourage students by setting an example of togetherness. — Kim Robinson Firs! Row: Dean Melvin. Dean Burgess, Mark Pamsh, Darlene Loirunac, Caroline Smith, Janet Haynes, Fred Sylvester. St ond Row: J Rodgers, DeNay Farmer, Bobby Woods, Kim Metts, Sharon Gordon, Deena Grogan, Kim Davenport, Beth Fry, Pam Weaver, John-Marl Milchell, Third Row: Ijnwood Smith, Frank Thomas, Susan Pillow, Pam Pate, Lisa Dyer, Lauren Weatherly, David McCain, Hope Hall Ed McKeown. four Row David Mills, David Britt, Dan Taylor, Theresa Nolde, Sherri Taylor, Donna Blalock, Mike Cash, Penny Joyner. Fiflh Row Greg Moore, John Maxwell, Sylvia Baker, llene Mabry, Billy Dennis, Matt Cockman, Mary lane Cobb, Becky Elwood, Tom Murray, Sherri Phillips, Doug Fields, SGA sponsored Parent ' s Day, dances, seminars. Harvest ' Festival and Spring Festival. Two major events sponsored by SGA were the Homecoming Parade in Oc- tober and the Honor Ball in the spring. The officers for the 1986-87 SGA ■ Executive Council included; President — Sherri Phillips Vice President — Greg Moore Secretary — Becky Elwood Treasurer — llene Mabry Day Student President — Matt Cockman Men ' s Campus President — Billy . Dennis Women ' s Campus President — Mary Jane Cobb Executive Judicial Officer — John Maxwell Entertainment Chairperson — Sylvia Baker Public Relations Officer — Tom ■ Murray Parliamentarian — David Mills — Kim Robinson ' firsr Row. Scafed David Mills, Matt Cockman, John Maxwell. Second Row: Dean Burgess, Sylvia Baker, Becky Elwood, Shem Phillips Greg Moore, Mary Jane Cobb, Doug Fields. Back Row: llene Mabry, Tom Murray, Billy Dennis 148 — Organizations The entertainment committee ' s job is to provide a variety of entertainment for students. Long before an event takes place, the entertainment committee is hard at Viiork. They are responsible for the location, stage, housings, meals, refreshments, lighting, posters, transportation to and from campus and payment of performers. These devoted people put many hours into setting up for each event. Their job does not end there; they stay throughout the event and clean up afterward. The committees dedication and hard work was the secret behind the outstanding entertainment provided in 1986-87. The Entertainment Committee con- sists of; Sylvia Baker — Chairman Members; Rick Blinson, Angela Daniels, DeNay Farmer, Ed McKeown, Rebecca Powell, Penny Joyner, Terry Josephson, Brian Pearson. — Kim Robinson Men ' s executive council con- sists of the president of each men ' s dorm, governed by the men ' s campus president and vice-president. Men ' s executive council worked close- ly with women ' s executive council in planning various events. By working together, they tried to get more students involved during the year. The big event of the fall was the Kitchin-McCall toga party which was a great success. In the Spring, the big event was the Pig-Out ' 87 and the Little 500. Other events included dances, work- ing with the Homecoming Parade and Trivial Pursuit Tournament. 1986-87 men ' s executive council included; President — Billy Dennis Vice President — Linwood Smith President of Burkot — Randy Waters President of McCall — Tom Warburton President of Small — Ed McKeown President of Sauls — Brad Hoffman President of Murray — Mark Carter President of Kitchin — Hank Cox Advisors — Dean Melvin Assistant Dean of Men Doug Fields — Kim Robinson Organizations — 149 £if -m The main purpose of the Women ' s Executive Council was to coordinate activities of interest to the female resident students. Dorm functions ranging from Bridal Shows to auctions were planned by each dorm. The council worked as a back-up if they needed any help. The council also worked closely with all ac- tivities planned by the Women ' s and Men ' s Campus Presidents. These events included Beach Day, Homecoming and Trick or Treat. Since there were so many ideas and interests on Women ' s Cam- pus, the council was helpful in ad- dressing their thoughts. Women ' s Exec, hoped to be a clearing house of ideas for change and improve- ment as well as bringing a sense of unity to Women ' s Campus. — Debbie Gilfillan The 11986-87 Women ' s Executiv Huntlev The 1986-87 Women ' s Dorm lories — Karen Bass, M.Kay — Pam Da« The Campbell University Disciplinary Committee was made up of the dean of men and dean of women, who represented the administra- tion; the president of each class; three faculty members; and the disciplinary officer, who was elected by the student body. Their responsibility was to make sure the school ' s honor code was upheld and to assure the students a fair trial. Disciplinary officer — John Maxwell. — Kim Robinson 150 — Organizations The Interorganizational Council is a branch of the Student Government Association. It facilitated club organization sponsored ac- tivities on and off campus, organized Parent ' s Day, allocated matching funds from the SGA budget and formed new clubs and organizations. IOC is composed of the presi- dent chairperson of all clubs and organizations at Campbell. This year ' s IOC has proven to be very effective in working together. The 1986-87 IOC officers were: President — Greg Moore Vice President — Andy Waters Secretary Recorder — llene Mabry — Kim Robinson First Row llene Mabry, Greg Moore, Andy Walers Seamd Rini ' |ody Block, Becky Elwood, Donna Whiti Nuckolls Tliird Row Yvonne Murray, Angi Tyndall, Sherri Taylor, Kim Strickland, Karen Jones, Jennifer Trekii Emerson Byrd, David Woods, Stoney Blevins, Paul Morion, Linwood Smilh Fijlli Run ' Benjy Rose, Michael Eai Alpha Phi Omega, one of the largest service frater- nities in America, is the only one of its kind on campus. Since its organization in 1961, APO has played a significant role on campus and in the community. Each year APO raises money to support various charities such as: the American Cancer Society, American Red Cross, Special Olympics and Muscular Dystrophy. The club also spon- sored a Valentine ' s Day carna- tion sale, blood drives and a basketball game. _ Kim Robinson The Campbell Singers pro- vided a light form of enter- tainment for the Universi- ty. In addition to popular music and show tunes performed com- plete with costumes and choreography, the group also found time to perform more serious music suitable for a small group. Students for this group are selected from the larger Camp- bell University Choir. The two groups frequently performed together. — Kim Robinson The Choir performs a wide variety of music from Gregorian Chants to Bach and popular to avant garde. Membership in the group is considered a privilege. Their conductor. Dr. Paul M. Yoder, who has directed the group for twenty-five years said, They are an unusually energetic group who, of all things, complain if they are not kept busy. The CU Choir officers for 1986-87 are: President — William Ellis Vice President — Marie Batten Secretary — Kobi McKenzie Business Manager — Chris Johnson Librarians — Travis Byrd Veronica Byrd — Kim Robinson n Ellis, Micki 1 I, Rodney SmilhT Lewis, Anite Stewart, Pam Bass, Gwen Jones, Scott Pollard, Frank Thi |oy Rhodes, Christine Knott, Reta Washington, Jim Frye, Mack Granger, Scott Avery, Jeff Timbeli n, Thorn Trotter, Ki McKenzie, Sharon Lamburt. Pal Bunch, Angela Daniels, Dr. Yodei Susan Neugnet, Lottie Sessoms, Kir Byrd, Mai Batton, Tonya Madis 152 — Organizations -1 — I — r- horale serves as an outlet for students who have both the ability and the desire to sing. The Chorale often performed for churches and organizations in the area. The Chorale specializes in sacred music, but also performs some secular songs. — Kim Robinson t. Bill Pniett, Ben Rhodes, Some goals of MENC in- clude comprehensive music programs in all schools, quality teacher preparation and the use of the most effective techniques and resources in music education. The club spon- sored many activities during the year including: a picnic and guest lectures. This year the club presented an award to one deserving faculty member, the recipient being the Teacher of the Semester. The award was given for the fine achievements and devotion of that individual. Firsi Row Veronica Byrd, Travis Byrd. Susan Hutchini Ben Rhodes, Marie Batten, Third Row Rodney Wiiso Scartiorough, Organizations — 153 The Jazz Band plays a wide variety of sounds ranging from the era of big bands to the 1980 ' s. This talented group performed at a variety of locations throughout the year. The group consisted of 15 to 20 members who strive to pro- duce the professional sound and style that originated in New Orleans. — Kim Robinson 1 [ The Wind Ensemble, con- ducted by Mr. Bernardin, had an eventful year. The group performed in various con- certs, dedication services, and in CEP. The Wind Ensemble along with the other performing groups put on a centennial extravaganza. — Kim Robinson (Uppw A 1- I CynihiJ Balogh krystal )ung Palncia Harmon. Dera OU.?n, Michelle Wheeler. CoryCutts, Fay MiLamb, Angela Moses, i Wendy Pleasants. Bill Pniett. Jeanine Williams, Kim Omohundro, Christine Knoti, David Elks. Mark Huks. Jim Wiggins, r ' Hope Hall Carolyn Vargas, Micole Byrd. Rebekah Collins, David Crane, Wiley Hughes, Chris Johnson, Ruth Marks, | t Ryan Bums Frank Cordle. |ohn Cox. William Austin, Herman Tyson. Doug Crumpler. Gerald Hemphill, Ben Rhodes, 154 — Organizations The John A. Freeman psychology club aims to enhance interest in, and expand knowledge of, career op- tions. The club had monthly socials and lectur es by selected guest speakers. There were 17 active members this year. The 1986-87 officers are: President — L. Yvonne Murray Vice President — Hope Hall Secretary — April Branch Treasurer — Stephanie Shaffer Public Relations — Tom Murray Historian — Phyllis Antiguera Sponsors — Mr. Lawrence Nicholson Dr. Gary Taylor — Kim Robinson Front Roll ' Dr Nicholson, Stoney Blevins, Phyllis Antiguera. Theresa Bradshaw, Jeannie Marie Lynch, Rose Davis, Theresa Noide, April Branch, Stephanie Schaeffer, Yvonne Murray, Tom Murray, Billy Dennis, Dr Taylor Back Row Carol Wynne, Kim Tutor, Moni Foote, Bi«nt Pope, Sandy Houser, Hope Hall, Donna Gruhb Organizations — ] The Publication Committee has responsibilities to act as an editorial board and interview applicants for editorial - — positions. Their goal is to instill taste, tolerance, reflecting in- -—word and picture a creative, cooperative community. -— The Committee is made up of the editors and advisors of The Lyricist, The Pine Burr and The Campbell Times as well as other - — appointed members. — Kim Robinson I I I I I Becky Elwood, Ms, Whitley, Dr. Rose, Dr. Vaughan, Lauren Weatherly, Dan Ensley, Kim Jones, Mike Richardson T English he Mabel Powell English Com- munications Ciub is open to all students majoring in English or h Communications. The club aims lighten students about the field of English while enjoying the company of other club members. Throughout the year the club sponsors various guest speakers on a variety of subjects and jobs in the English Com- munications field. Other activities in- eluded a booth at Parents Day, a picnic and a book sale. The club was founded in 1971 and later named the Mabel Powell English Club; the name was changed a second time this year to t he Mabel Powell English Communications club to in- clude the growing number of com- munication students. The 1986-87 officers included: President — Becky Elwood Vice President — Donna Whitehurst Secretary Treasurer — Kim Robinson Publicity Chairman — Cathy Sabestian Projects Chairman — Randall Spain Program Chairman — Tim Bo ' Snell — Kim Robinson 156 — Organizations, 1 1 Robinson, Donna Whitehurst. Randall Spain John Ivey. Dr. Garrow, Ms, Stewart, Deborah Pettitt Third Row. Ms. Whitley, Kim ]oi son, Charles Price !1, Second Row. Sherri Phillips. Kim Strick and, Nicole Barefoot, Shelly Parish, Mike Richard- Dealing with deadlines, writing and typing copy, cropping pictures, draw- ing layouts and checking for ac- curacy are all part of the respon- sibilities that the 17 Pine Burr staff members faced while work- ing to create the yearbook. Being on the staff takes a lot of dedication, time, hard work and an ability to work closely with people in the race to meet deadlines. This year ' s book was especial- ly important, because it served as a tribute to the 100th birthday of Campbell. — Kim Robinson The Campbell Times is the weekly newspaper for Campbell University. The paper, staffed by students, covered news, sports, entertain- ment highlights, student feed- back and special features. The Campbell Times, originally The Creek Pebbles, was founded in 1925. In the beginning, it was published twice monthly. On September 3, 1983, the first issue with the masthead The Campbell Times was published. — Kim Robinson Beth Richardson, Slan Cole. Carl Heinemann, Greg Heath, Melanle Gllben, Janice Roy, Donna Whitehursl. Ruth Wheeler, Kim lones. Brent Pope, joey Cockrell, Chip Carter, Angela Chason, Grant Serate, Matt Cook, Randy Dehaven, Jennifer Slate, Angela Bullard, Cathy Organizations — 157 The Lyricist, Campbell ' s literary magazine, is the product of the imagination of artists and poets all across North Carolina. Prizes are awarded each spring to the win- ners of the poetry, prose and art contests the magazine sponsors. The Lyricist is published in the spring and is recognized as a major literary publication. Dr. Vaughan is the advisor of the magazine. The staff includes: Mike Richardson — Editor David Peacock, Tim Snell, Becky Elwood, Melissa Dancy, Rose Davis, Julie Hunter and Jeanine Williams. — Debbie Gilfillan I I I I I Front Row. Mike Richardson, Becky Elwood, Jeanine Williams, Melissa Dancy Back Row: Rose Davis, David Peacock, Tim Bo Snell, Dr. Frank Vaughan, Julie Hunter Through mission projects, Bible students and various other ac- tivities. Baptist Young Women provides an opportunity for fellowship as well as friendship on campus. Throughout the year BYW sponsors lock-ins, pancake suppers and a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. BYW also plays a ma- jor role in Acteens Day in March when Acteens from all over North Carolina come for a day at Campbell promoting missions, Acteens and BYW. The ' 86- ' 87 officers are: Co-Presidents — Sherri Taylor Jody Block Secretary Treasurer — Beth Kennedy Mission Support — Jill Jenkins Mission Action — Lisa Mitchum Mission Study — Twalya Taylor — Debbie Gilfillan itiinig Lisa Davenpurt, Cathy 158 — Organizations -1 — — I — The main objective of Catholic Young Adults has for members to better understand their religion and to share their beliefs with others, while putting their education and faith into perspective. CYA ' s activities this year includ- ed: Catholic and Protestant speakers, holiday nursing home visits, attending masses as a group, pizza outings, fundraisers and a booth at Parent ' s Day. Catholic Young Adults was sponsored by Lt. Col. Kenneth Chelf. The club ' s president was Jennifer Treloar. — Debbie Gilfillan r% i r I I I I I ' ) - ' YlpA Through their song and testimony, the Campbell University Gospel Choir gave its members the opportunity to ex- press themselves and profess the word of God. Since its conception in 1980, the choir has grown con- siderably. They have traveled throughout Harnett County, Florida, Virginia and both of the Carolinas. Each spring the choir celebrates its anniversary and in- vites choirs from local churches, groups and universities to get together and perform various gospel selections. The officers for the 1986-1987 year were: Jacqueline McKoy — President Fred Alexander — Vice President Linda Tabor — Secretary Renita Driver — Treasurer The CU Gospel Choir is sponsored by Lt. Salwyn Parker. — Debbie Gilfillan Organizations — 159 The Baptist Student Union, one of the largest groups at Campbell, provides Chris- tian growth, fellowship and on- campus ministries for students. BSU sponsored a Bike-a-thon for world hunger, a Spring Mis- sion trip, a retreat to Ridgecrest and Caraway and a spring fling. The main BSU fund raising event was the hospitality boxes project. The money raised went to summer missions. Baptist Student Union officers for ' 86- ' 87are: President — Brad Nuckolls Vice President — David Elks Communications Coordinator — Angelia Tyndall On Campus Ministries — Emer- son Byrd Outreach Team Ministries — Sandra Williamson Local Church Ministries — Lisa Davenport Christian Social Ministries — Teresa Dowless Projects — Cathy Sebastian — Kim Robinson 160 — Organizations FirsI Row Cathleen Rockwell, Jill lenkins. Max Gutierrez, Harold Day, Randy Waters, Brad Nuckolls, John Wetister, Todd Moore, Stephanie Creel, Mitch Watson Sccoijd Row Tatnmy Carter, Rhonda Bond, Lisa Davenport. Karen lames, Theresa Dowless, David Laughinghouse, Sam Kamar, )oey Cockrell, Shem Phillips, Susan Stnckland, Billy Dennis, Tonya Watkins, Pain Scott, Brian Scott Third Ri ' Ui David Elks, Emerson Byrd, Kobi McKenzie, Andy Landmm. Angela West, Bobby Carver, Brad Simmons, Ann Cooper, Laurie Miller, Angi Tyndall, Shannon Cariett, Lynn Reavis, Shem Shaw, Sandra Williamson, Willie Hucks. Uuren Wealherly, Carson Rich. Andy Waters, Mike Fortnor, Julie Medlin Fourth Row: Eric Hayes. Mike Moree, Karen Bass, Susan Fitz, Toppy Teal, Betty Durham. Susie Pntchard, Cathy Sebashan, Greg Moore, Pani Pate. Lisa Dyer, Larry Daniels, Hunt Dunlap, Jodi Block, I I I I I I I .1 I I I 3 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization not only for participants in athletics but also for supporters of athletics who have a common love for Jesus Christ. FCA worked with churches to reach people on college and high school campuses by shar- ing their Christian experiences. — Kim Robinson 1 Row: HB Sager. Kris Au, Rob Satille, Storey Blevins. Paul Morton. Second Row: Susan Nugent, Angela Daniels, Amy Goodwin Thirtl Anthony Pope, Enc Ellis. Tim Trexlet, Frank Thomas, Tim Collins found Rom Phil Miller, Ruth Marks, Annette Neal, A| Clark, lonika Krause, Wendall ScotI, Derick Hensley, Chris Outlaw, Laura May The purpose of Pi Epsilon Mu is to encourage a deeper concern for health and physical education. Con- sisting mainly of P.E. majors, the club was active in many on and off campus events. They spon- sored both the fall anci spring special Olympics and a cookout for P.E. majors and faculty. They sent a representative from the club to the state convention in Greensboro. The committee for Pi Epsilon Mu consisted of: Andrea Cannady Darin Cloninger Larry Henson Melinda Pell Jane Ray Wayne Welborn Ms. Betty Jo Clary is the club ' s sponsor. — Debbie Gilfillan ' First Raw: Lori Davis, Jane Ray, Regina Wilkes, Karen Coplin, Tonya Caldwell. Secoud Row Theresa Coleman, Jennifer Weekes, Andrea iCandy, Melmda Pell. Elsie Royals, Third Row. Jeff Howard, Tim Brogden, David Doyle, Wayne Weldon. Darren Cloninger Fourth Row Larry Henson, Fred Alexander, Danny Wilson, Larry Spenser Organizations - I I The Camel Weightlifting Club was organized during the summer of 1986 by David M. Wood, currently the dub ' s presi- dent. The club was open to anyone interested in body building and had many tentative goals. Among these goals were; having a bench press fund raiser, sponsoring a Power- lifting Competition to be held at Campbell every year, purchasing more weights and equipment for the weight room. Tom L. Lanier and Patrick K. Hetrick served as the club ' s faculty advisers. The officers for the ' 86- ' 87 year were: David M. Wood — President Tommy Woodell — 1st Vice President Stoney Blevins — 2nd Vice President — Debbie Gilfillan _feSl c ampbell Company of the Association of the United States Army served as a means whereby ROTC cadets might increase their military skills, participate in ceremonies, meetings and activities. These activities will enhance their in- volvement with the Army, add to their general Army background and allow them to acquire information about the Army ' s role in the national defense. — Kim Robinson 162 — Organizations 1 1 1 ' . Aubrey Wood, Donald Geiser, Steven Hemming. Kevin Row Perr Davi Carlton, Fourth Row Higginbolham. Chns Pfeffley Fifth Row Gutierr k Emmer, Kenneth Daniels Ceremonies are symbolic occasions held to highlight the meaning and importance of an event, and ceremonies are what the Color Guard is all about. This year a group of twenty students presented and protected the na- tional colors at athletic events, military ceremonies and other special local functions. Members of the Color Guard not only learn the tactics of drill and ceremonies but also learn the courtesies of military func- tions. The members of the Color Guard represent Campbell with the highest pride and professionalism. — Debbie Gilfillan -I 1- A - A 1 - t Bell, Third Rour James Rodgers. Donnie Thomas, The Pershing Rifles is an ho nor society sponsored by the Department of Military Science. Named after the - famous General John Blackjack Pershing, it is open to all students _ on campus. The Pershing Rifles perform as a rifle drill team both in competi- tion and during public demonstra- tions. A nationwide organization, the Persing Rifles foster excellent relations between colleges. - Members of the Pershing Rifles are given the opportunity to grow _ as leaders. They are taught discipline and skills necessary to organize and execute events with outstanding results. The Pershing Rifles is an organization with a - proud heritage. — Debbie Gilfillan _ Kevin Hunt, Kevm Clark, Mack Grainger, Organizations — 163 -r— 1- The 1986-87 Campbell University Raider Detach- ment is a sanctioned club under the direction and leader- ship of the Professor of Military Science, LTC Kennet h W. Chelf. The faculty advisor to the club was MSG Wilford R. Saunders with Cadet Lt. Kevin Vereen and Cadet SFC Bradford Sim- mons providing excellent leadership examples. This club was sponsored by the Military Science Department and is open not only to ROTC cadets hut to the entire University family. The Detachment has been in existence since the inception of the Campbell University ROTC program. The steady increase of enrollment yearly is indicative of the great traditional values of this most prestigious organization. The Detachment is proud of how its goal of physical ex- cellence parallels the Univer- sity ' s goal of academic ex- cellence, bringing to reality our vision of the whole person concept. — Kim Robinson B B L F O- y. N P E P i 8 8 7 mt fm mt iMm m tm SS 91 ■1 ■ W IW Wi ■ — Gree ! MSGS ne, Cdl aunders. r- - Cdl Rod iCdl S gers, Cd Grainge :dt McU r, Cdl E irb Cdl veker, Cd Wadswo t Wood nh. Cdt Cdl Bailie, Cmdr Cdl LI Kevin Vereen, C- Gaston, Cdl Thomas, MSC Hall 1 1 J Carlton Cdl. 1 The Campbell Company has an excellent reputation as a superior Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps detachment which provides the Army with the highest caliber of Active and Reserve officers. This year the Campbell University Battalion placed first in the Area V and second in the First ROTC region which consists of 111 ROTC detachments from Maine to Puerto Rico. — Debbie Gilfillan firs( Row: Christina Bustamante, Caroline Jones, Michael Hynes, Chris Sargeants, William lones Second Row Lanita Hall, Mary Harkin, Kathy Howard, Kevin Clark, Henry Miller, )oan Gilfone, John ORegan. Ko Nam Yun Third Raw Perry Wadsworth, Brad Simmons, , Catherine Scearce, Deborah Stafford, Kevin Hunt, Jose Alicea, David Carlton Fourth Row Kenneth Williams, James McClung, Debra Pehtt, Scott Stoneman, Mack Grainger. Aaron Higginbolham, Christopher Peffley Fifth Row: Man Gutierrez, Alex Mordine, Aubrey Wood. Donald Gieser, Stephen Flemmg, Kevin Vereen, Mark Emmer, Kenneth Daniels 164 — Organizations ' I ' he Campbell University I chapter of the American Chemical Society has been existent since 1962. The main order of business at ACS meetings is to hear seminars presented by senior chemistry majors on a related topic chosen by the members and a faculty adviser. ACS presented booths during the parents day activities and sponsored spaghetti dinners throughout the year. The officers for the 1986-1987 year are: President — David Jung Vice President — Debby Pearson Secretary Treasurer — Jamey Crabtree — Debbie Gilfillan Campbell ' s Walker Biology Club strives to achieve a greater ap- preciation of the world we live in through the study and obser- vation of nature. Throughout the year, the club sponsored various speakers, films, trips and discussions. Officers this year included: Benjy Rose — President Robert Blackwell — Vice President Samantha McDonald — Secretary Treasurer Annette Neal — Program Coordinator Dr. Steve Everhart — Advisor — Kim Robinson wards, Lee Prince, Wanda Faircloth, Charlotte Home, Kathy Kamalifard, Anette Neal, Rebecca Collins. 3acli Row Benjye Rose, Dr Everhart, Bob Blackwell, Calvin Schuler, Sam Kamar, Duane Kilgus, Danny Lucas Organizations — 165 The Hardrocks Geology Club was created to meet the needs of geology ma- jors by answering their ques- tions dealing with Geology. The club exposes members to the job market before they leave school. Activities sponsored throughout the year included: guest speakers and field trips to geological attractions in the area. — Debbie Gilfillan t: r ' he Campbell Orientation Group (COG) was com- posed of 56 student volunteers who served as big brothers and sisters to incoming students. These volunteers guid- ed over 136 students during the first few weeks of school. Their primary function was helping new students around campus as well as helping them make the transition to college life a little easier. The group was under the direction of Dean Phil Melvin and the Assistant Dean of Men Douglas Fields. — Debbie Gilfillan IV b Rem ' lody Block. AnneMe Neal. DeVan While, Kir d. Kathy Dickerson. Jennifer Slate, AJ Clark, bry. l.eAnn Webb. Cathy Peacock, Tracy Poe, Mike Angela Chasn, Stan Morgan. Dour Fields, Dean 166 — Organizations The College Republicans pro- vide a chance for students to look at the political structure of the United States Government through various activities. College Republicans hosted U.S. senator Jim Broyhill, Representative Gerald B. Hurst, and David T. Flaherty, former GOP state chairman. They also attended the College Republican State Conventions dur- ing both semesters to promote Republican Conservative ideology. The most outstanding activities in which the club participated were the Absentee Ballot Drive and the Voter Registration Project. Officers for the 86-87 year are: Chairman — Kevin N. Lewis Vice Chairman — Maria Leonard Secretary Treasurer — David Mills — Kim Robinson The Gilbert T. Stephenson Trust Club aims to instill in its members loyalty, respect, im- partiality, fairness, frankness, con- fidence and an ability to get along with others. Various experts from the field of trust and other related professions helped members better understand their field of study. The Trust Club meetings pro- vided an opportunity for trust ma- jors to meet in a non-competitive environment to learn while they had fun. Trust alumni hosted a seminar to enlighten students on specialized trust areas. Officers for the 1986-87 year included: President — Jennifer Honeycutt Vice President — Julie Lanier Secretary — Joy May Treasurer — Dan Taylor — Kim Robinson Organizations — 167 The North Caro Legislature is ar which allows studi involved in the activities of a legislative body. In NCSL, members can research and write bills and resolutions for presentation and debate throughout the year There are monthly Interim Council meetings in which resolutions are presented and debated, The highlight of the year is the Annual Session in March in which actual bills are written. Approximately these bills are actually passed by the Stale Legislature to become state law. The North Carolina Student Legislature is not just another club, it provides students with a close-up, practical education in political and legislative processes as well as pro- viding students of North Carolina a forum for expressing their ideas and opinions on state, national and international Campbell ' s delegation has been very ac- tive in NCSL, with state officials and awards for best small school and best small school bill in the past years, Campbell one of the charter members when NCSL was founded 50 years ago. Officers for the 1986-87 year are: David McCain — Delegation Chairpei John-Mark Mitchell — Vice Delegation Chairperson Maria Leonard — Secretary Kim Tutor — Treasurer John-Mark Mitchell — Media Public Relations — Debbie Gilfillan College Democrats was formed to stimulate an active interest in govern- ment affairs, to foster the ideals and principles of the Democratic party and to offer members a medium for active political par- ticipation and expression. The 1986-87 officers are : Linwood Smith — President David Britt — Vice President Kim Metts — Secretary Andrea Berry — Treasurer — Debbie Gilfillan 168 — Organizati I I I Smith Club Members; L :obertson, Phil Dickens, Shannon Garrett, a oby Wells, Wendy Taylor, Danny Buffkin. Tai I Campbell. Susan Baker, Misly Minton, I iaai. Chris Stewart, Kevin Davi McCuMen, Sylvia Baker, Kim Hay :arter, ]ay Kmbrell. Cindy Williams, ] 5wann, John Crupton, Myma Marrero, Don ftaper, Paul {oo ey, Noi Rothrock, Keith Margraves, Sang Koo Kang, Lottie Sessoms, Steve Malbon, I jnnifer Honeycutt, Sherri Phipps. Missy Gregory. David Booth, Gradv Herman, Richardson, Michelle Wheeler, A 1 Clark, V?endy Pleasants, Beth Kennedy, Cin t , In  -_ r ' J . K • H — I — I — h Since its formation in April 1977, the Adam Smith Free Enterprise Club has become one of the most active clubs on campus. Sponsored by the Burrows T. Lundy Chair of the Philosophy of Business, the club invited speakers from abroad, as well as from Camp- bell, to speak on various topics relating to the study of free enterprise. The club is named in honor of Adam Smith, the Scottish political economist and moral philosopher who has earned the title of The Father of Modem Economics. The most out- standing event for the club this year was the early December ap- pearance of Mr. Reed Larson, President of the National Right to Work Committee. The officers for the ' 86- ' 87 year were: Lew Starling — President Billy Sewell — Vice President Sylvia Baker — Secretary Grady Herman — Treasurer Kim Haywood and James Mc- CuUen — Publicity Coor- dinators Professor Eric Brodin served as the club ' s faculty advisor. — Debbie Gilfillan For a number of years we have been privileged to share the campus with some 100 men and women from as many as 30 countries. These students bring with them the best of their own rich culture and are prepared to share with us the best of their heritage. The International Students Club helps them adjust to their new environment and the differences in educational approaches. In the club they have an opportuni- ty to meet and make friends with students whose culture is often as different from their own as is that of the local student. Many of the international students avail themselves of the opportunity to speak before civic cluDs and organizations and prove to be ambassadors of goodwill and world understanding. They are pleased to have the chance to provide the program for CEP each spring semester and look forward to the foreign student fair with enthusiasm. — Debbie Gilfillan Organizations — 169 A group of enthusiastic students formed Campbell ' s first active History Club on October 13, 1986. Membership was not limited to History majors and included those in Social Science and other fields. Dr. Anne Moore was the club ' s chosen advisor. The club ' s activities consisted of field trips to various points of in- terest in North Carolina. These of- fered students time for interaction with other fellow historians. The club was originally formed by two junior history majors, Betty Durham and Angela Hewlett, who felt that a structured club was essen- tial to promote the study of history and enhance appreciation for the state ' s heritage. Angela Hewlett stated, Although this is a very young club, 1 am optimistic about its future at Campbell University. — Debbie Gilfillan I !■ WCCE, Campbells own radio station, is a business organization which also serves as a training ground for English Com- munications rriajors. The station employs four full time staffers — Allen Thomas — Station Manager Carroll Hensley — Asst. Sta- tion Manager Sports Director Janet Cooke — News Director Charlotte Johnson — Opera- tions Director Each semester WCCE also employs 18-20 students who serve as reporters, news an- chors, tape shift operators, operations assistants and pro- duction engineers. This year marks WCCE ' s 13th year in operation. _ pebbie Gilfillan 170 — Organizations Initiated in the fall of 1982, the Pre-Med Allied Health Honor Society strives to assist students who have chosen to pursue careers in the medical field in making voca- tional decisions, meeting admission requirements and choosing of medical school. The club ac- complishes this by sponsoring seminars on these topics and pro- viding members with tne opportuni- ty to talk with medical professionals in the community. Requirements for full membership include a 3.0 GPA both in their major and overall, and completion of three semesters of study. The ' 86- ' 87 officers are: Presi- dent — Joey VanDeusen Vice President — Duncan Simmons Secretary — Charlotte Home Treasurer — Isam Kamar Program Chairperson — Deb Pearson Ms. Paula Thompson is the club ' s sponsor _ Debbie Gilfillan c ampbell University established their chapter of Pi Gamma Mu in 1983. Pi Gamma Mu recognizes juniors and seniors who have completed 20 . hours in social science courses and maintained a 3.0 average. Projects included a booklet called Meet the Faculty at Campbell University. Also, Pi Gamma Mu . conducts a review of events 25-100 years ago. A special project for the centennial year was the book, A Mosaic of Memories. Profits from the book were donated to Carrie Rich . Memorial Library for the purchase of books in history and government. Officers this year included; Emerson Byrd — President Angela Bullard — Vice President Mr. Easley — Secretary Treasurer Mr. Tuck — Advisor — Kim Robinson I I I I I I I 1 r Bullard, Emerson Byrd, David Mills, William P Tuck, Aileen Mitchell, Chns Mewborr Organizations — 171 1 1 J, Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honor society for freshmen. The goal of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage and reward high scholastic achievements among freshmen. This year the club established a $10,000 scholarship fund as part of Campbell ' s centennial celebration. Phi Eta Sigma is open to all freshmen with a 3.5 GPA or higher. The 1986-87 officers are; President — Andy Landrum Vice President — Perry Wadsworth Secretary — Kathy Colville Treasurer — Kathy Peacock — Kim Robinson Perry Wad wonh, Kalhy Colville, Kathy PeacocK. Greg Moore, Franklin Atkini Marks, Chns Miller, Angela Mof.es, Michael Overton, Cathleen Rockwill, Twvl 1 David Milts KimberlvOmohiindro Angela Hewlett Colleen Campbell Andv - Epsilon Pi Eta, the largest honor society on campus, was founded in 1928 by Mr. Leslie H. Campbell. Students must have a GPA of 3.25 after three semesters, be of good character and have demonstrated leadership poten- tial to be eligible for membership. Epsilon Pi Eta members serve as ushers for plays and Mar- shalls at graduation. The 1986-87 officers are: President — Andy Waters Vice President — Julie Lanier Secretary — Lauren Weatherly Treasurer — Kim Strickland — Kim Robinson - Organizations ± I I I I I I I I J I I I I I I MiSi Sipwart, Julie Lanier, Andy Waters, Lauren Wealherly, Kim Strickland. Jackie Thomas. Becky EIwcxkI, Mike Martin. Williamson. Willie Hucks. Jennifer Honeycuti, Melanie Gilbert. Joey Cockrell, Carol Wynne. Dianne Theokas. Donna Whilehursl Miller. Aiteen Mitchell. Ruth Wheeler. Kris Au, Phil Miller. Shelia Sessoms. Angela Bullard. Merion Ransom, Beth Kennedy. Karei Kohl McKenzie, Angela Hewlett. Christopher Stewart, Joy May, Teresa Nolde, Greg Moore, Sherri Phillips. Michael Cash. Dam fVin, Randy Waters, Kim Omohundro Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society that selects members from all areas of academic endeavor on the basis of scholarship and character. Established at Campbell in 1976, it holds an annual initiation ceremony in the spring for new members chosen from the Law School, the School of Education, Lundy-Fetterman Business School and the College of Arts and Sciences. Current officers are: Dr. Anne Moore — President Karen Jones — Vice President Mrs. Vivian Simpson — Secretary Treasurer Laurie Miller — Assistant Secretary Treasurer — Kim Robinson ODK recognizes and awards the undergrad- uate student of the year, teacher of the year, law student of the year, and outstanding alumni of the year. It also presents the President ' s Cup to the outstanding Freshman of the year and the Honorons Causa to persons hav- ing made outstanding contribu- tions to the university. The highlight of the year is Honor ' s Week. During that time ODK announces the winners of the awards, inducts spring in- itiates, recognizes and honors members at the Honor Banquet. — Kim Robinson Kim Strickland, Beclty Elwood. joey Cockrell, Kobi McKeniie, Willie Hucks, Teresa Nolde, Donna Whilehurst, Susan Kimbrell Kelly, Cynthia league, Laurie Miller, Andy Waters, Randy Waters, Aiteen Mitchell, Wanda Mobley, Dean Burgess, Dr Barge, Mr Steegar Organizations — 173 I I yViAZx (X. (Jlc Major Accounting; Honors Omicron Delta Kappa, Epsilon Pi Eta: President ' s List, Campbell University Womens Volleyball — Captain and MVP, Fellowship of Chris tian Athletes. Mr. Bruce Harvey has been my most influential teacher He compels his students to reach their highest potential While he expects much of his students, he gives even more of himself to each class meetmg, Always be yourself and take time to really en|oy your years at Campbell Oov xo ' - . QxUjdR j Ma|or Elementary Education, Honors. Omicron Delta Kappa, SGA, Campbell Unive sity Choir and Singers. Miss Envin-Denim 1986. BSU: Believe in yourself and s your goals high, for you must believe in order to achieve ' iC- Major Psychology, Honors: Vice President of FCA. Dean ' s List, Gospel Choir. Camp- bell Weighllifting Club, Outreach team — BSU: Most mfluential teachers: David Steegarand Pete Campbell; Psalm 25:3 Noone whose hope is in God will ever be put Major Law, Honors: Christian Legal Society, President of the Student Bar Association, National Moot Court Team, First Place Team Award, Campbell Moot Court Competi- tion, Rick Edmondson Memorial Award; Greatest Influence: Fellow Law Students; ' Try to live by the Golden Rule Major: Business Administration, Honors, Epsilon Pi Eta, Presidential Scholar. Dean ' s List, Bryan Trust Scholarship, Adam Smith Club; Mr Folwell has had the greatest in- fluence on me, As a professor and a friend, he has given me the motivation and con- fidence in myself to achieve my goals Ac £ - ySa ' a X ' Major. Govt ' rnment Pre-I jw; Honors- The Campbell Times — News Editor, The Pmi Burr — Associate Editor, Career Women — Vice-Pres , Pi Gamma Mu — Vice-Pres Treat Dorm — President; The entire Campbell University government department i superb I am especially indebted to Dr Bill Stevenson, Dr Don Schroi Dorothy Whitley — kindness, constructive criticism, and clarity, respectively nd }i. ) y jiA.xay h i-;. Major; Government; Honors BSU. Pi Gamma Mu, ODK, President ' s List, SGA, Consider the possibility that what you learn about yourself outside the classroom from friends and acquain- tances may be more important and long-lasting than all that you learn inside the classroom Major: Trust, Honors SGA Say Student President, Gilbert T. Stephenson Trust Club, past Vice-President and State Director of the Sanford Jaycees, College Republicans, member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Offinals Association; 1 think the real world has prepared me for Campbell I worked f ull-time for nine years out there and I learned that financial success 1 learned that in the r ■ad a fulfilled, happy life t ucLv jO Q- -O Ma|or English, Honors ODK, BSU. Epsilon Pi Eta, Phi Ela Sigma. Presidential Scholar; Most Innuential Teacher Mr Jim Wilson — he challenged me to want to learn ; Reach out to every person you see Vou never know when you might run into someone who needs a smile or an encouraging word. I Q(k. v]laA.u ) Uvl O l eUcaL o( S ' iu ' cccl Major: Psychoiogv, Honors ) A. Fre Staff, IOC. Dean s List; Greatest Inl I ' ve made. Friends who have gone Influential Teacher Dr Taylor — H ■man Psychology Club. Career Women Society — President, Lyricist uence The greatest influence on my life at CU has been the friends n to bigger and better things but who will always be friends; Most ' pushes you to do your best. Major: English; Honors Student Government munications Club President, ODK Vice-Presidt 87; Most Influential Teacher Dr Clyde Edger He had realize tKa moment occurred diirin hool early the first day - Secretary, Mabel Powell English Com - Student ' Life Editor. Lyricist Staff 198ti le most influence on me while attendmg ucation can be a fun and rewarding ex Major; Religion with a concentration in Youth Education; Honors BSU puppet tean BSD task force leader, Resideni Assistant, Resident Director, Assistant Dean of Mei To know God is to know one ' s self. (l = p - «! CH -y — Major Spanish, Honors Distinguished Mihtarv Student, Outstanding Student of Foreign Languages for the 1984 85 year. Lyricist Staff, Epsilon Pi Eta, Attended school in Spain a year, y )Clr QnC ' jf Major: Elementary Education; Honors Phi Eta Sigma, Epsilon Pi Eta, Presidents List, CUSEA I .ni Burr (82); Don ' t sell yourself short You can always do more than you think you can ' I would lit-e lo continue my education and obtain a Master ' s Bui that will have to wait a few years while I pay for m Bachelor ' s 0 7i ' 6h CA, Qydcma Ma)or Pharmacy. Honors Circle K, Chnslian Association and Bible Study, Phi Theta Kappa. North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association: I would like people to remember me for my achievements, but, most of all, for my genuine love and concern for those around me i would like to be a successful pharmacist working in my own pharmacy I 4t-u n J i jiif (ji Mxic : Major: Phannacy, Honors: President Science Club. President Day Students, President Phi Theta Kappa Honor Fraternity, At Campbell — President of Alpha Rho Colony of Kappa Epsiton. and Vice-President of Pharmacy Class; I would like people to remember me for my smile and the reason for wearing my smile is lo cheer those around mel Major Trust: Honors: Phi Kappa Phi. Omn Scholar. President of the Gilbert T Stephei when the top button of my blouse carr on Delta Kappa. National Ment Scholar. Presidential ion Trust Club; My most embarrassing moment was unbuttoned while 1 was talking to an unnamed iil ' - ' ' uJ L. C ' Itl- J. W-U -e Major: Biology; Honors: rresidential Scholar. DDK. Ep ilon Pi Ela, Walker Biology Club, Pre-Med Allied Health Honor Society; While typing a page for the WCCE Radio Listener ' s Guide, I made a serious mistake Instead of typing a passage that was lo read, . . dumb, unproductive day. i typed dumb, reproductive day. The mistake went unnoticed until it was already in print. ' -ii)ui i .jLc Major: Trust Management; Honors. Presidential Scholarship, ODK. Epsilon Pi Eta. Campus Life Editor 1985 Pmf Burr. B5U, Most Infiuential Teacher Mr Wilherspoon; T would hke to be remembered as one who was |ust in his dealings, looked tor the good in others, and above all else placed Cod first in everything Major, Home Economics: Honors: Phi Eta Sigma. Epsilon Pi Eta, Phi Kappa Phi, Omii Kappa. Presidential Scholar; Do your very best at Campbell — set goals and achiev: most important, don ' t become so involved in yourself that you shut those around vuu life They are the ones that make life worthwhile I I C Y i ta- - ' ' 1 ' ' ) TCdx J .THcM- - Major Spanish; Honors: Phi Eta Sigma, Epsilon Pi Ela. Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, BSU: The greatest influence on my life while al Campbell has been the constant struggle to depend on Christ for guidance and strength to face the challenges that each day brings He is the Lord of my nie, and without him I could have done nothing I give him all the credit (or my success here. Major Home Economics; Honors. Bryan Merit Scholarship. Dean ' s List, Home Economics Club. IOC, Intramurals; Most influential teacher: Mrs Dorothy Whitley; ' My most embarrassing moment was when I walked into my British Lit. class, so I thought, and found it to be the wrong class. C Cl - AA ,y( f- PVi L Major: Math. Honors Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Math Ctub, Compuler In- formalion Association. Baptist Student Union; Most influential teacher: Dr |erry Taylor; Do the best you can in your studies, that is why you came to college Also, en- joy college life. SAjt M. ( GUi Major: English; ' .nor; SGA President, Women ' s Campus President. Resident Assistant, ODK. Chairman Planning Committee for Christian Focus Week: I ' m an RA on second floor of Day Hall and when I returned from class one night all of the furniture in my room had been moved out into the hall and my girls wer sitting out there waiting (or me Theodore 8 Pappas, Ma|or M.istet with the instructor in a Marketing c i five students lelline me to end the dii rOJhyUU.a. Cdu fOAy Xd-xJ Major Religion Social Services, Honors Phi Kappa Phi, Epstton Pi Eta, ODK. Pi Eta Sigma. Resi- dent Assistant, Take advantage of the life Christ has given you here on earih and win souls unto him ' ; Falling down the stairs of Taylor in a skirl I i i: u i (X KW-i L ' . y-tMot tkU Major Geology, Honors Epsilon Pi Eta, ' Hardrocks Geology Club. Math Club. Tresidential Scholar, Amencan Cyanamid Scholarship; Most Influential Teachers Bruce Harvey, Dr Hope. Dr Perkins and Steve Westbrook, All studying and no play- ing makes a dull Campbell student So get out and have some fun while you have the freedom to enjoy it. Major: Music; Honors Epsilon Pi Eta. Wind Ensemble, Chorale. Penussion Ensemble. Deans List. Most Influential Teacher: Mr lack Stamp; Make a commitment to giving great effort to learning and growing from education l . i H, Major: Law, Honors. Articles Editor, Campbell taw Review; Associate Edilor, Campbell Law Observer; Omicron Delta Kappa, 1986 CJS Award. Who ' s Who. 1985-86; Most influential teacher: ■■an Lord, Law School Ma|or: Business Administration; Honors Adam Smith Club, College Republicans. Dean s Ust. American Farmer Degree; No matter how tough college life may gel, hang in there and remember how fortunate you are to be able to attend college. Major. Malh, Honors. Campbell University Choir. ODK, Phi Kappa Thi, F.psilon Pi Eta. Malh Club (Vice-President); Greatest Innuence: Involvement in ihe Choir; On Choir tour, we had spent the night with families in Morehead City When we lefl I forgot to take my tux, Luckily we had some extra lime and the lady I had stayed with brought it before the bus left Ma|OT Trust: Honors: Student Government Association, Gilbert T Stephenson Trust Club, Presidential Scholar, The Governor ' s Volunteer Award, Adam Smith Club; I would like to be remembered as an easy going guy who exempliPied qualities of professionalism and was dedicated to Ihe pursuit of happmess Major English Communicalioris. Honors: President of Omicron Delia Kappa, Epsilon n Ela (Treas ), Phi Eta Sigma, Baptist Student Union, IOC; Work hard and don ' t give V up Dreams never come easy, but dreams do come true e K L, 77 M K-UU thankful for thechai v I I ' -u-i Maior Biology; Honors. Prc-iidenl of rte-Med Allied Health Honor Soiiety. Waike Biology Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Epsilon Pi Eta, Education Club; Stepping up to speak a the 1986 Honors Banquet, only tofindoutit wasnotmy turn ' Major: Trust; Honors. OmRron Di-lta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Epsilon Pi Eta, Phi Eta Sigma, Gilbert T Stephenson Trust Club, It ' s better to remain quiet and appear wise than to open your mouth and remove all doubt Id like to be remembered as hard workmg, honest, respected, open minded, and a friend to those who would give me a K D ' u ofc Major: Trust; Honors: Phi Eta Sigma, Epsilon Pi Eta, Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi, Gilbert T Stephenson Trust Club; Most Influential Teacher; Mr Harvey, Sitting in the lobby of Treat dor- mitory one evening with a girl lying in my lap and Dean Burgess walked by. Major: Law; Honors: Campbell l, w Review. National Moot Court. Business Colurr Campbell Law Observer. Treasurer for SBA, International Law Society, Greatest Ir fellow classmates; Most Influential Teacher: Dr Brodenck and Dr. McQuade. lAf - . .AM ' -f MuJl Major. I.JW, Homirs Edilor-Jn-Chief. Campbell Law Review, us platf team in ihe Campbell Law Review, Inlr.imural Moot Court tompetiljon, Member of the National Moot Court Team, ODK, Class Representative lo Student Bar Assotiaiion; Greatest In- fluence My parents — without them 1 never would have made it . ' lou are your Presidential Scholar. Mo ' § f « . § r Pauia Arnold Cynthia Avrette Anthony Britt James Cauley, III Anne Evans Ted Henson Arthur Mayo Phil Miller George Quigley Phillip Robinson TimSnell James Stephenson Scott Wilkinson Michael Williams James Zisa f JxricnJ (fi.iyuv M j y Tul:K ' .c_ 5 Who ' s Who — 185 et€n tUa€it6 t, ( 0 tupUtme«tt 1 1 1 1 - ,mJMk . , y dlB? ' J J ' -iH PHV i na  r ( rll ■ ' { % tiL K k r No Th pain, e Jazz ompan i o gain Band iment. gets a little V ocal BM m- « c H - H flPKr ' lB A fan ' ' vnJI l -: 1 i I lJ_ I 1% - ganizal 1 I I I 204 — Organizations I I I e( U I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I 2. Kim Strickland and Andy Waters proudly exhibit the Presidents Cup at the ODK booth. 3. The Mabel Powell English Communications Club exhibit displays a variety of topics in their field. i tittctoM ' Organizations — 205 -A — V-X- Max Gutief rex works against the force of gravity during PT. Psychology majors enjoy the friendly atmosphere at their picnic This is better than Marshhanks any day! I I I I I 206 — Organizations edU UOm -4 — ■ I „,L I I ,. — I i I 1 t H, ..••:••. ..••• ' .•.:.;•:•. .. •%•.•.•.;••,  ••• ' .•.•. ' .:•:•: Classes Front Row. L toR: Fred Sylvester Vice-President Brian Pearson President Janet Haynes Representative Charles Ullman Secretary Treasurer Caroline Smith Representative Ingrid Phillippo Representative Corinne Acasio Goldsboro. NC Colleen Adair Huntersville. NC Lisamarie Adams Greensboro, NC Michael Adcock Lillington, NC Kimberley Alexander Chapel HUl, NC Lynn Alexander Charleston, VW Paul Allard Fayetteville, NC Amy Ausbon Greenville, NC Mark Averell Reisteretown, MD Paul Aycock Pikeville. NC James Bailes San ford, NC Jeffrey Bain Bunnlevel, NC Hamidreza Bakhteyai Raleigh, NC Cynthia Balogh Havelock, NC Beth Bannak Ivy Land, PA Anthony Barbour Benson, NC Carl Barclay Gary, NC reshmen Michael Barrington Wake Foresi, NC Blair Bass WUson, NC Pamela Bass Durham, NC Christian Batton Raeford, NC Stephen Beacham Jacksonville, NC Robm Bennett Donald Berube Sharen Biggs Brooklyn, NY Antomette Birknes Rocky Mount. NC Shannon Blackwood Chapel Hill, NC Paul Bobo Advance, NC Andrea Bowers Windsor. VA Robert Bowman Durham, NC Janet Bray Pollocksville, NC Edwin Brewer Coats, NC Tammy Brewer Zebulon, NC Robert Brewington Pembroke, NC Timothy Brogden Durham, NC Terry Brown Mechanicsville, VA James Bullins Gamer. NC Davnd Bumgamer The Plains, OH Cassandra Burke Virginia Beach, V, Martha Byrd Raleigh, NC Nicole Byrd Dunn, NC Tina Byrd Omim, NC Krisline Caison Lake Waccamaw, Bobbie Cagle Carthage, NC Si Pauls, NC Valerie Campbell Ell: NC Washlnglon, NC Tammy Carter Moum Olive, NC Tanya Checkur Colonia, N) Brad Childress Richfield, NC Shannon Claypoole Windsor, VA Alisha Clayton Raleigh, NC Allison Clippard Alexis, NC Rebekah Collins High Polnl, NC Mitchell Cooper Elk Mills, MD Karen Copeland Apex, NC Julie Coirell Birmingham, Mark CrafI Midlothian, VA Joseph Cnder Knlghtdale, NC Fayetlevllle, NC Mary Dawes Ullinglon, NC Chuck Daymude Fairfax, VA Charles Dean Oxford, NC Elizabeth Deford Burlir Patty Jo Del I, NC Freshmen Freshmen Renita Driver Elizabeth City, NC Amy Dupree Moncure, NC Charlene Edwards Buies Creek. NC lane Eldndge Newton Grc Angela Ellen Jacksonville, NC lie, NC Horace Gnffin Fairmont, NC David Gunter Raleigh, NC Freshmeii Tammy Gurganious Ivanhoe, NC Lynn Hall Bassett, VA Ray Hand Kemersville, NC Amy Hankjns Dunwoody. GA Angela Hardiman Richmond, VA Patricia Harmon Buies Creek, NC Jorge Harris Raleigh. NC Darlene Harrison Leiand. NC Julie HatcheJ Greensboro, NC Jason Hayden Hillsborough, NC Denise Hays Carthage. NC Christie Healh Jamesviile, NC Denise Heath Jacksonville, NC Lee Henderson Roanoke Rapids. NC Cynthia Hardy La Grange, NC Vaya Con Dios T 7 aya con Dios is the title to y a 1953 single performed by Les Paul and Mary Ford. The title of this number 4 single translates Go with God, and reflects an interesting pastime of Alisha Clayton. Alisha, a freshman from Raleigh, North Carolina, is a Spanish major. Sundays are a special time for Alisha — the church services she at- tends are held in Spanish. Alisha at- tends a migrant Baptist church in the Angier area, and teaches the youth in the church about God. The most ex- citing part, Alisha says, is getting to know the children. They are so close - to each other, and now they feel they can come talk to me. They ' ve taught me a lot, too. Alisha also plays the piano and teaches the children songs to sing in church. Alisha speaks Spanish fluently and plans to use her ability to teach Spanish. I would love to go to another country to teach Spanish, or teach English to Spanish-speaking people, or work as a missionary, she add Alisha s love for children and k Spanish will certainly help h(, to help others Go with God. — Joyce Ann Johnso 214 — Freshmen Freshmen Susan Hewitt Lumberton, NC Charles High Zebulon, NC Mary Hill Kmston, NC AJisha Hilton Midlothian. VA Ann Hinson Whiteville, NC Kellie Hinton Smithfield, NC Lynn Hobbs Clinton, NC Hojalzadeh Sasan Raleigh. NC Scott Holding Cary. NC Jacqueline Holleman Raleigh, NC Bryan Home Fayetteville. NC Robert Home Fayetteville. NC [effrey Howard kenansvUle, NC Holly Huber eville, NC aHuie Kevin Hunt Greensboro, NC Michelle Ivey Erwin, NC Cynthia Jackson Sledman. NC Marolyn James Hope Mills, NC Jenifer Jarboe Washington, DC Brian Jenkins Cen-o Gordo, NC Amy Johnson Launnburg, NC Anna Johnson Fayetteville, NC lennifer Johnson Raleigh. NC Joyce Johnson Steven Johnston Miami, FL David Jones Dunn. NC Douglas Jones Jacksonville. NC Kimberley Ji Clir i.NC Freshmen Durham, NC Terry Josephson Virginia Beach, NC Matt Joyner Pales Heights, IL Kathy Kamalifard Charlotte, NC Sang-Koo Kang Buies Creek, NC Shawn Kekel Fayettevllle, NC lena Kelly Erwin, NC Leianne Kelly Winston-Salem, N Lisa Kelly Linden, NC Lonan Kelly Broadway, NC Cynthia Kenan Kenansville, NC Allan Kelley Mechanicsville, VA Kalhryn King Mount Olive, NC Brian Knowles Fayettevllle, NC Michael Krouse Lumberton, NC Daniel Lai Forest Hill, MD Alecia Lakemick Erwin, NC Shelley Lanier Wilmington, NC Sharon Lambert Goldsboro, NC Raleigh, NC New BerTi, NC Kiecha Langston Clayton, NC Mary Laughinghoi Tony Lee Smithdeld, NC Stanley Leonard Burlington, NC Karen Lewis Pink Hill, NC Kim Lewis Will ngton, NC reshmen m I Novel Idea andy DeHaven, a freshman from Pisgah, North Carolina, said of his major, Journalism will just be a back up. 1 really want to be a novelist. Literature is a hobby with Randy. He enjoys reading and iting short stories and poetry. I like writing short stories )J best, but I seem to wind up writing poems more often. hen asked if he sets aside a certain time to do his writing, jindy explained, I tried setting aside time to write, but it [dn ' t work. It just comes naturally — it really is creative writing. Randy ' s hobby got its start when he took journalism at Southwest Randolph High School. After my class, I did some free lance work ' for the school paper. Randy helped to organize Echoes of ' 86, his school ' s first literary magazine, during his senior year. Poetry seems to be a strong point with Randy. Free verse is my favorite. His poem Good Evening Fantasies was published in his local newspaper and Midnight Summer Dream was seen on his sister ' s wedding announcements this past June. Randy ' s poetry might have won him notoriety, but his short stories have won awards. During his junior year at Southwest Randolph, he won first place in a county creative writing competition. He took second place during his senior year. With all of this ability. Randy said, My major goal in life is to outdo Stephen King. Good luck Randy — that ' s a novel idea ! — Joyce Ann Johnson Freshmen — 217 Freshmer Sharyn Martin Durham, NC David Mason Pinnacle. NC Jennifer MaCalut Avaion, NJ Letitia Maynor Dunn, NC Fay McLamb Ullington. NC Jason Meares Fair Bluff, NC Kimberley Menefee Richmond, VA Robert Middour Chapel Hill, NC Vickie Mizelle Williamslon. NC Mary Beth Moeller Miller Place. NY Dennis Moore Durham, NC Michael Moore Teachey, NC Susan Moore Roseboro. NC Laura Moreau Fayetteville, NC Timothy Morrow Maiden, NC Corey Morton Durham. NC Susan Murphy Willard, NC Carl Muzi Salamanca, NY Karen Newell Prince George, VA Margaret Nicholl Dunn, NC Doug Oldham Greensboro, NC Debra Olsen Godw 1, NC Edna Ortiz New York, NY Jennifer Parker Four Oaks, NC Mark Parrish Gastonia, NC NC Tracey Paschal Walkert. Tanya Peacock Fayetteville. NC Wanda Pearce Erwin, NC Brian Pearson Greensboro, NC Suzanne Perez Lillington, NC Freshmen Official Business A my Hankins, a freshman ' J from Atlanta, Georgia, is a USA wrestling and pairings icial. She became interested and in- (Ived in wrestling in the 8th grade er watching her boyfriend wrestle, my started as a matmaid in the 1 grade. In the 10th grade, she jan helping the collegiate touma- !nt officials. Most of the tour- ments took place on weekends. By ; 1 1th grade Amy ran her own tour- ment for the whole state of Georgia der the supervision of licensed of- ials. Of the eight girls who helped her, only four were picked to be Team Georgia matmaids for the Junior Olympics. Amy has been a licensed official for two years but has done pairings for four years. The tournament that meant the most to her was the Junior Nationals in Cedar, Iowa, where she worked in the bullpen for pairings. Her job was to do the charts as an advanced pair- ings official, an honor for her and her Georgia matmaid team. — Antoinette Birknes fe tf Tracy Posleil Andrews, NC Paige Powell Rocky Mount. NC Michele Praetorius Virginia Beach, VA Kenneth Pruitt WUson, NC Christopher Randall Morgan ton, NC Gary Itagan Midlothian. VA David Rasmussen Buies Creek. NC David Ray Merritt Island. FL Robert Ray bum Suffolk. VA Martha Raynor Dunn, NC Freshmen Sandra Raynor Newton Grove, NC Anthony Ray Zebulon, NC Tammy Reid Southern Pines. NC Elizabeth Renfrew Smithfield. NC David Reynolds Fayetteville, NC Joy Rhodes Durham, NC Brett Rice Alexandria, VA Beth Rivenbark Wallace. NC Alice Roberts Coats, NC Tina Roberts Fayetteville, NC Maria Roland Smithfield. NC Kristine Rolison Lillington.NC Mark Rollins Durham, NC Karen Ross Rocky Mount. NC Susan Roughton Rocky Mount. NC Sherri Ryals Greensboro, NC Laura Sams Eden. NC Rebecca Sandy Jacksonville, NC William Sawyer Heath Springs, SC Kelli Sebastian Taylorsville, NC Lisa Sebastian Hickory, NC Michele Sessoms Durham. NC William Shepherd Wilkesboro, NC Tonya Shively Hei ■. VA Vicki Shuck Buies Creek, NC William Sievert Oxford. NC Anthony Sigmon Mooresville, NC Jeffrey Silver McLe ansville, NC Gerald Skinner Jacksonville, NC reshmen Heather Small Gary Smith Raleigh, NC Michael Smith Fayetteville, NC Karen Snead Richmond, VA Tracey Snead Colts Neck, NJ Michael Snyder Godwin, NC Kari Sonrells Shelby. NC Randall Spain La Crosse, VA AlecaSpence Autryville, NC Richard Stafford Manassas, VA Michelle Stancil Benson, NC Victona Stathakos Paul Stone Mechanicsburg, PA Ronnie Strickland Cerro Gordo, NC Tammy Stnckland Erwin, NC Valerie Strickland Fayetlevnlle, NC Rhonda Spell Fayetteville, NC Fred Sylvester Caroline Beach, NC sTarl Dunn. NC Sims, NC Yvonne Tazen Hyattsville, MD Marcia Thomas Lillington, NC Sheila Thompson Chnton. NC David Thorp Rocky Mount, NC Freshmen Freshmen — 223 Left to Right: Beth Frye Representative Denay Farmer Representative Kim Davenport Representative James Rodgers Vice-President John-Mark Mitchell President Bobby Woods Representative Sharon Gordon Secretary Treasurer Pam Weaver Representative Dina Grogan Representative Margaret Alexander Newport News, VA Joe AUarr Clearwat , FL John Asher Tryon. NC Travis Autry Autryville, NC Michelle Bailey Spring Grove, VA Susan Baker High Point. NC |im Bambule Cary, NC Lucama, NC Jonathan Battle Raleigh, NC Stephanie Bishop Worcester. MA Joseph Blinson Raleigh. NC Diana Booth Cary, NC Terry Bowers Jacksonville, NC Robert Brown Creedmor, NC Manlyn Buck Chesapeake, VA Patricia Bunch Dudley, NC Susan Bunch Edenton. NC Lisa Bunn Jacksonville, NC Clay Burgess Apex, NC (?5 itis ' ill ii . J ' Sophomores Angela Daniels Rocky Mount, NC Bruce Daughtry Ahoskie, NC Kimberley Da Creswell, NC Greg Daughtry Roanoke Rapids. NC Beverly Davis Roxboro, NC Lawanda Davis Hephzibah, GA Angela Davis Leiand, NC Kevin Davis Lumberton, NC Satellite Beach, FL Sophomores Timothy Dean Willow Springs, NC Douglas bickens Leigh Diilo Fairfax, VA Dennis Doromal Iloilo City, Philip Mary Easley Buies Creek, NC Edgar Ebalo Port Saint Lucie. FL Howell Edwards Dunn, NC William Edwards Vin. i.NJ Rebecca Farmer Smithheld, VA Dora Ferebee Raleigh. NC Susan Fitls Chester Spnngs, PA Garnet Fletcher Wake Forest, NC George Foose Buies Creek, NC Shallotte, NC lames Fry Raleigh, NC Selena Frye Chilhowie, VA Thomas Funderburk Matthews, NC Marcus Gaskin Lillington, NC loann Caskins Holly Springs, NC an Glei Will N| Austin Grainger Loris, SC Chesapeake, VA Dina Crogan York, SC ZhixmGuo Belling, China lophomores New Bern, NC Mary Hardison Erwin, NC Dennis Hensley ■, NC Karen Hewelt Supply, NC Lucynda Hicks Walstonburg. NC Rae Higgins Sanford, NC Charles Hicks Selma, NC George Hicks Pineville, NC Roy Hill Snow Hill. NC Mary Hockaday Linden. NC Carol Hodiak Woodbine, NC Bradley Hoffman Lumberton, NC Charles Hood LiUington, NC Anthony Home Lumberton, NC Shem Howell Sanford, NC Clark Hudgins Newport News, VA Nan Hundley Heathsville, VA Christopher Iber Alexandria. VA Sanders Jackson Charlotte. NC Sophomores Deena lones Winston-Salem, NC Duane Kilgus Cary.NC William King Wallace, NC Chnstine Knoti Swan Quarter, NC Christopher Knowles Fayetteville, NC Rich Lee Safety Harbor, FL Thomas Littleton Wake Forest, NC Bruce Lucas Erwin, NC Momsville. PA Ginny Mathews Raleigh, NC Susan Mattocks Kinston, NC Durham. NC Juha McCann State Road, NC Ellen McClav New Bern, NC Patricia McKee Lillington, NC Thomas McLamb Fayetteville, NC Pamela McNeill Sanlord. NC luha Medlin Fayetteville, NC Kimberley Metis John Milchell Pinnacle, NC Pamela Moore Rockingh, James Momssey Cassetberry, FL Robert Morrow Kinslon, NC Angela Moses Pittsboro, NC NC )Ophomores Gamer, NC Annette Neal Tnnity, NC Susan Neugent Greensboro, NC KrisOlgiatt Riverside, N] DanaO ' Quinn Apev, NC Chns Outlaw Hillsborough, NC Michael Overton Clarksville, VA DeniseOwen Angier. NC Bruce Paetzold Broadway, NC Shelly Parrish Selma, NC Laura Peacock Cary, NC Veronica Phelps Leiand, NC Tracy Poe Independence, VA Dulon Pollard Smithfield, NC Darren Poole Guadalajara, Mexicc Wendell. NC William Pruetl Goldsboro, NC Donald Raper Rocky Mount, NC Jane Ray Fuquay-Vanna, NC Beverly Biggs Murfreesboro, NC John Rock Erwin, NC Randy Rising Shallotte, NC n Rockwell Richmond. VA Southern Pmes, NC Argie Saffo Wilmmgton, NC Nury Savinon Santurce, Puerto P Cynthia Sawaya San ford. NC A R Seaman Fuquay-Vanna, N Ben Seay Charlotte, NC Sophomoree Jennifer Slate Aberdeen, NC Charles Smith Rulherfordton, NC Donald Smith Cary. NC s Smith Conway, NC Carol Smyth Riverton, NJ Michelle Spearmar Winter Park, FL Rochelle Spearmar Winter Park, FL David Spencer Chapel Hill, NC Susan Stowe Mount Olive, NC Deborah Stafford Springfield. VA Alfonso Starling West Palm Beach, FL Wendell Staton Graham, NC Annette Stewart Mass, NC William Stoneman Fieldale. VA Robert Stott Campbeirs Soup ' ' When asked why she decided to come to Campbell, Nury Savinon confesses, I read over a long list of schools and the on- ly name 1 recognized was Campbell — from ' Campbell ' s Soup ' . Later I applied, and here 1 am. Nury plans to remain in the United States after graduation. I would like to go to Washington, D.C. next summer and work there. It would be a good way to learn about business and meet important people. Nury is a sophomore from San Juan, Puerto Rico. Nury has been living in the United States for two years. Except for the local slang, she has really learned to speak English well. You might hear some of Nury ' s native music on her stereo, but don ' t be surprised if she is playing Phil Collins, Men at Work, Bruce Springsteen, or even Barry Manilow. Nury enjoys pop, rock, and also classical music. I like to listen to operas too, she says, but 1 really love Bryan Adams! Nury enjoys cooking. I like to cook because you never know what the food will end up tasting like until you are finished with it. Her favorite foods are mofongo, a dish made of mashed green bananas with garlic, and Nury also likes octopus. (Quite a change from Campbell ' s Soup !) — Joyce Ann Johnson 230 — Sophomores Sophomores : i l ' iy gi m ti ' i PA Cathy Strickland Spring Hope, NC Susan Strickland Clayton. NC Kimberly Striltm. WUlow Gro ' James Sugg Snow Hill. NC Tammy Swann Sanford, NC Lmdia Tabor Fayetteville, NC Beniamin Taylor Lumberlon. NC Lynne Taylor BJadenboro, NC Wendy Taylor Buies Creek, NC Valinda Teague Timothy Trexler Salisbury: NC Barbara Truelove Tifton, GA Ginger Turner Nashville. NC Donald Upchurch Buies Creek. NC Ronald Vanreuth Burke. VA Alvm Wadsworth Lewiston. NC Jeffrey Warren Roseboro, NC Kimberly Warrmgtc Hampton, VA a Washinelon Angel Spa. I, NC .11 J Sophomore ODK Proudly Presents: ames Rogers, a sophomore from Southern Pines, North Carolina, was the Omicron Delta Kappa Presidential Cup recipient for 1986. Kim Strickland president of the club presented the cup to James. He received this honor for his out- standing participation as a Campbell freshman. His activities included serving as vice-president of the freshman class, a member of the Bap- tist Student Union, and the ROTC Raiders. This year James continued his ac tive participation in campus life i vice-president of the sophomore clasi a resident assistant in Small Resident Hall and the chairman of the librai committee. James will keep the cup during th rest of this year, and it will b presented to another deservin sophomore next year. James Rogers very proud of his accomplishmei and he hopes it will encourage th freshmen to set high goals fi themselves. — Joyce Johnso Angela West Raleigh, NC 5 West Wendell, NC David Wharton Advance, NC Elizabeth Wharton Fort Bragg, NC Earl White Halifax, NC Wanda White Colerain, NC Albert Whitfield Newton Grove, N Wendy Wiggins New Bern, NC Kathleen Wilheln- Richmond, VA Cynthia Williams Rocky Mount, NC Jeanine Williams Jacksonville, NC Tammy Williams Wade. NC Angela Williamson Wilmington, NC Kimberly Wilson Clinton. NC Sophomores w JiM ■ra-Ts- ' A Lisa Wilson Fayetteville, NC Howard Winslow Elizabeth City. NC kimb rlv Wilt laf ksonville, NC William Wood Chesapeake, VA Robert Woods Wilmington, DE ( Many Sophomores clown around during ii ' Homecoming, while others are down to serious ' y- ' business. Sophomores — 233 Class Officers: L to R: Susan Pillow Representative Frank Thomas Vice-President Lauren Weatherly President Lynwood Smith Volunteer Ed McKeown Representative Hope Hall Secretary Treasurer Lisa Dire Representative Pamela Pate Representative David McCain Representative JoseAlicea Fayetteville, NC Michael Avery Buies Creek. NC Melvin Baker Edenton. NC Sylvia Baker Smiihfield, NC John Beavers Richmond, Virgin Mark Bedard Knightdale, NC Thomas Billops Rocky Mount, NC Castle Hayne. NC Mooresville, NC April Branch Cary, NC Thomas Brittain Henderson vjlle. N Lori Britts Troy, VA Michelle Bums Wilmmgton, NC Stephen Burrow Juniors Teresa Dowless Tar Heel, NC Rita Draughon Dunn. NC Juniors Hunter Dunlap Siler City, NC Betty Durham Sims. NC Brian Durham Raleigh, NC Lisa Dyer Haitwick, NY Kim Eberhard Bowie, MD David Elks Frankhn, VA William Ellis Buies Creek, NC Gary Elmore Camby, IN Scott Evans ., NC James Farmer Raleigh, NC Jan Faulkner Hope MUls, NC Melinda Fisher Danville. VA Lisa Fitzgerald Raleigh, NC Graham Fowler Castonia, NC John Frye Cameron. NC Charles Gamer Robbins, NC Elizabeth Garrett Louisburg, NC sGar New Bern, NC Jody Gerald Hope Mills, NC Donald Cieser Fayetteville. NC Deborah Cilfillan Aberdeen. NC Susan Godwin Benson, NC Amy Goodwin Durham, NC Max Gutierrez Fayetteville, NC Virginia Hackney Wilmington, NC Hope Hall Sanford. NC Kathryn Hannah Broadway, NC Sandra Hardee Coats. NC Keith Hargraves Raleigh, NC Juniors John Hams High Point. NC Elizabeth Hawk, Fayetteville, NG Kimberly Haywood Fayetteville. NC Media Hemng Aaron Higginbotham Chattanooga, TN Tammy Holder Lilhngton. NC Samuel Hollen Centreville. VA David Holley Faye. ■ville, NC Oxford, NC Julie Hunter Fayetteville, NC Lisa Huntley Hickory. NC Susan Hutchinson Pikeville. NC Deborah Jackson Raleigh. NC Donna Jackson Aubyville, NC Terri Jackson Dunn, NC Christopher Johnson Fayetteville, NC Gloria Johnson Siler City. NC Susan Johnson Dunn, NC Gwendolyn Jones Fayetteville, NC Aine Joyce-Hasharr Benson, NC Mark Joyner San ford. NC Krystal Jung Buies Creek, NC SamKamar Raleigh, NC Elizabeth Kennedy Fayetteville, NC Woodbndge, VA Julie Kinlaw St Pauls. NC Unda Koonce Richlands. NC Susan Lanning Laurinburg, NC Juniors David Laughinghoi Kinslon, NC Mana Leonard Raleigh, NC Knsnn Liles Knonville, TN Teresa Lunn Fayelteville, NC David McCain Waxhaw, NC William McCallum Roivland, NC Charles McClung Fort Bragg, NC Catherine McComr Raleigh, NC s McCullei Clinlon, NC Laurie McKay Kitchener, Ontano CD Edward McKeown Spindale, NC lacqueline McKoy Dunn, NC Vickie McLean Raeford, NC Mary McLeod Clio.SC Chnstophei Mistie Minton Bear Cteek, NC Cary, NC Paul Mooney Zebulon, NC Ehzahethtoivii, NC Alex Mordine Buies Creek, NC Sharing a little piece of heaven Melinda Fisher, a junior from Danville, Virginia, has learned a great deal ivhile attending Campbell, but Tiuch of her knowledge was ob- :ained outside the classroom. Melinda resides in the McKay well. She just has a small pro- blem with some of the local slang spoken around here. Melinda says many of her inter- national friends speak Thai, which is a tonal language. Most of the international dising major who also enjoys Spanish. I ' ll probably be a buyer for a department store, but I would really like to use my Spanish and home economics skills together in a job in another country. I would some House, and for the past several semesters, she has roomed with inter- national students from Bangkok, Thailand. They ' re some of the nicest people in the world you could ever meet. I ' ve learned a lot about their culture, but I ' ve gotten to know them as individuals as well. When asked if there has been a problem with communication, Melinda said, My roommate this year had taken several months of English in a school in Texas and she speaks really students request Americans for roommates. It helps them to learn about our customs — their countries seem to be so ' restrictive ' that America is like a little piece of Heaven. Melinda is a fashion mechan- day like to visit my friends in Thailand too. Melinda has worked with the Baptist Student Union international ministries, and she tries to keep in touch with her foreign friends that have already left. The ex- periences that I have had, she says, are worth a lot to me! (And it ' s those experiences that set Melinda worlds apart from the rest.) — Joyce Ann Johnson Stanley Morgan Asheville, NC Paul Morton Jacksonville, NC Holly Mulllns Gary, NC Yvonne Murray Benson, NC Susan Myrick (-uquay-Vanna, NC lohn Nalley fort Mill, SC lames Neville Ro l I, NC Daniel Nicholsr Sandra Norris Chrystal Oldham Sanford, NC Kimberly Omohundro Tryon, NC Orpha Ortega Buies Creek, NC Pamela Pate Garr ■, NC Sandra Pelleher Hope Mills. NC David Perry Fayetleville, NC Jessica Phillips Erwin, NC Sherri Phipps Southport, NC Randall Pollard Midlothian, VA Anthony Pope Raleigh, NC Darren Posey Tappahannock, V Vickie Pryor Selma. NC Mary Redding Lewisville, NC lames Repass Kinston, NC Carson Rich Fayetteviile, NC Beth Richardson Zehulon. NC Douglas Robertson Carrboro. NC Lisa Robertson Suffolk, VA Kimberly Robinson Supply. NC Lora Robinson Fayetteviile, NC George Rothrock High Point. NC Lisa Ruff Burlington. NC )esse Scott Rocky Mount, NC Pamela Scott Fredericksburg, VA Cathy Sebastian Taylorsville, NC Lottie Sessoms Roseboro. NC Rhonda Sessoms Gamer, NC William Sewell Jacksonville. NC Michelle Shaffer Fayetteviile. NC Bonnie Sills Dunn, NC Juniors ! Juniors Jacqueline Sipe Bear Creek, NC lulia Skinner Lovettsville, VA Linwood Smith Rocky Mount, NC Larry Smith Durham, NC Rodney Smith Lexington, NC The dolts of Day Dorm come out of their house to play during Homecoming Juniors — 241 Gin a Thompson Lillington. NC Frank Thomas Fayetteville, NC Alex Thompson Fayetteville, NC Jennifer Treloar Fayetteville, NC Kenneth Tripp Roanoke f pids, NC Thomas Trotter Richmond, IN Joseph Turner Jackson, NC Kimberly Tutor Raleigh. NC Frances Walker Durham. NC Manon Warren Ash, NC Karen Watkins Raleigh, NC Tonya Watkins Raleigh, NC Lauren Weatherly Durham, NC Sharon Weaver Clayton, NC Jonathan Weeks Erwin, NC Mary White Fayetteville, NC Lisa White Colerain, NC Susan White ,, NC Warren Wilson Apex, NC David Wood Shallotte. NC Juniors II 242 —Juniors Juniors U ' . D Laura Cadmus helps herself to the refreshment table at the Jones Dorm luau. David Mills begins his morning with an overview of the world news- CTBte Angela Daniels displays her Camel spirit for the Freshmen during PlayFair. Juniors — 243 Class Officers: L to R: Donna Blalock Representative Mike Cash Representative Toppy Teal Vice-President Michelle Ross Representative Dan Taylor Representative Sherri Taylor Secretary Treasurer Greg Heath Representative Penny Joyner Representative David Britt President Wilmington, NC Gus Alen Computer Informatio MoreheadCity.NC N H Al-Hamdan Computer Informatio Usa Allen Graduate Education Greenville, NC Stacy Allen Sociology Wendell, NC Gene Ammon: Business Admi Linden, NC Khris Au Accounting Raleigh. NC Wendy Austin Business Admi Clinton, NC William Ausim Music Education Buies Creek, NC Michael Bain Trust Management Bunnlevel, NC Robert Balderston Sociology Fayetteville, NC David Ball Accounting Raleigh. NC 244 — Seniors Seniors Michael Barber Sanford, NC David Barefoot Computer Information Sysle Raleigh. NC Tammy Barefoot Trust Management Marie Batten Music Education Dudley, NC Vincent Beasley Computer Information System Coats, NC Kathryn Blackmon Elementary Education Lilhngton, NC Robert Blackwell Biology Hope Mills, NC Donn, yEdui Fayetteville, NC Danyl Blevins Psychology Statesville. NC Art Blue Business Adminis ' Vasb. NC Sharon Boone Business Admmis David Boroughs Religion West End. NC Mary Bradham Elementary Educs Dunn, NC Robin Briggs Business Adminis iputer Informal ■s CreeV, NC Danny BuffVm Willow Spnngs, NC Seniors — 245 Seniors Bladenboro, NC Angela Bullard Govemmeni Stedman, NC Steven Burch Business Adminis Fuquay, NC Chnstina Bustam; Business Adminis Fayettevjile, NC David Byerly Business Admi: Santord, NC Emerson Byrd Raed Calls Ahmadi Kuwait Dawn Carroll Home Economics Wilmington, NC Michael Cash Accounting Butner, NC Ronald Cava Religion )ames Cleveland Business Administralii Cary, NC Gregory Cloninger Business Administratic Ellerbe. NC Richard Cobb Trust Management Roanoke Rapids, NC Rebecca Cochran Elementary Education Lillinglon, NC MattCockman Trust Managemer Sanford. NC Joseph Cockrell English Raleigh, NC Stanley Cole Raleigh, NC Teresa Coleman Health Physical i Bladenboro, NC mmk 246 — Seniors Seniors Garry Covil Business Admir Sanford.NC Rose Creech Elementary Education Angier. N C Melissa Cnbb Business Admin istratior TaborCity. NC Melvin Grumpier Gary. NC, Karla Daniels Tnist Management Manteo, N C Pamela Davenport Trust Management Hamlet. N G Scott Davies Accounting Greenville, N C Rose Davis Graduate Education Gastle Hayne, N.G PhUlip Dewar Accounting Raleigh, NC David Doyle Health Physical Education Henderson, NC Michael Eaton Computer Information Syste Oxford. NC David Elliott Trust Management Wilson, N C. Here Comes the Judge ' ' John Sting Maxwell, a senior Government major from Charlotte, North Carolina, came to Campbell on a Presidential Scholarship. Through his years here, he has participated in The Campbell Choir and Drama Dept. He has been president of Kitchin Dorm and he also won the National Council of Teachers of English award for a short story contest held nationwide. The two things best known that John does is being in a local band, See You, and being Disciplinary officer for Student Government. See You is composed of mostly Campbell students. The band plays at many important events on campus and off campus. They play in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. This past December, they traveled to the Caribbean for six weeks to play at a resort. Being Disciplinary officer takes up a lot of time and it ' s hard work, but John seems to enjoy this position. He feels that he is helping students by representing them in the right way. He tries to make sure that things that have been forgotten are put back into action when appropriate. After graduation, John would like to attend law school, practice law a couple of years, retire at an early age and purchase a small castle in Ireland where he could write poetry and novels. — Antionette Burkes Seniors — 247 Seniors Cameron, NC Lynn Ennis Elementary Education Dunn. NC Todd Ennis Geology Angier, NC Elizabeth Ethndge Home Economics Laurinburg, NC John Eure Religion Eure, NC Karen Ezzell ' , NC Ken, Victor Farmer Government Richlands. NC Marsha Farrier Trust Managemi Princeton, NC Warren Fish Military Science Endicon. NY Ward Flmtom Social Science Cary, NC Kenneth Ford Elementary Educa Buies Creek, NC Susan Ford Elementary Educal Buies Creek, NC Angela Fountam Trust Management Tarboro, NC Bobby Fowlet Trust Management Tabor City, NC Atlantic Beach, NC Ilona Goode Mathematics Ft Bragg. NC Heidi Goss Home Economics Four Oaks, NC ry 248 — Seniors Seniors Accounting Greensboro, NC Jennifer Guy Elementary Educatio Sledman, NC Elizabeth Hales Business Administra ' Linden, NC Carta Hanchey Elementary Educatio Wallace. NC Donald Harley Business Adminisl Raleigh. NC Melanie Harris Elementary Educa ' Autryville, NC Thurman Hayes Religion Suffolk, VA Gregory Heath Communications Jacksonville, NC Windsor. NC Gregory Heenan Busmess Administration Wilmington. NC Carl Heinemann Hong Kong Larry Henson Health and Physical Educatio Palm Harbor, FL Dallas. NC Deborah Hester Pre- Pharmacy Greenville, NC Paul Hester Trust Management Elizabethlown, NC Gary Hile SpnngUke, NC lefferyHill Government Trinity, NC David Hobgood Business Administra ' Farmville, NC Andrew Holland Trust Management Apex, NC Wisty Holland Business Admmisira White Plains, MD Seniors — 249 Seniors Betty Honeycutt Business Admimstrali St Pauls, NC Susan Honeycutt Trust Manageinent Willow Spnngs, NC Charlotte Home Biology Pendleton, NC May Howard Kathy Howard Business Administra Fort Bragg, NC Willie Hucks Trust Management Lumberton, NC Dorothy Hull Buies Creek, NC Cordelia Hunneke Government Buies Creek, NC Peter McCormick from Stirling, Scotland, and David Paddy Doyle from Dublin, Ireland, have similar interests and backgrounds which brought them together at Campbell. Both Peter and Paddy are seniors. Peter is a Business major who graduated in December and Paddy is a Physical Education major who graduated in May. They came to the US for the same reason — to play soccer. Both Peter and Paddy did not like the US at first, but they soon grew to like it. The one thing that attracted Peter to Campbell was Big Red Nesbit, a former Campbell soccer player. Paddy, on the other hand, was recruited to play out of high school. Peter and Paddy have played soccer at Campbell for four years. Peter has been captain of the team for four years and has played sweeper midfield. Paddy ' s position was forward. He has been the team ' s leading scorer for the last four years. Through all their years here, the most influential people 250 — Seniors have been their parents coaches, and friends. Soccer has made Peter more mature and has influenced everything he does. Paddy has learned to play under control and has improved under Coach Morse and Coach Howard. Both Peter and Paddy like Campbell very much. After graduating Peter plans to return to Scotland and work in his father ' s franchise. Upon graduating, Paddy would like to play professional soccer in England for Chester City and hopefully progress to play for his country. Peter ' s closing comment was, There are so many poor and unfortunate people in the world. So, strive to achieve your potential through hard work and honesty. Paddy leaves us with this comment, If at first you don t succeed, try, try again, this is the one thing that kept nif going through my four years ,it Campbell. Peter and Paddy proved that believing in one s self and striving to do one s best makes life more enjoyable. — Antoinette Birknes Seniors Seniors Jae Lee Trusl Management Cooksiown, NJ Ismea Lennon Business Administrc Wilmington. NC Kevin Lewis Govemmenl Ahoskie, NC Mickey Liles Computer In ormati Littleton, NC Tammy Lineberry Trust Management Franklinville. NC Angela Little Raleigh, NC Gena Lupton Home Economics Kinsion. NC Psychology Sanford, NC Steven Malhon Business Administration Raleigh, NC Vinny Mangino Computer Information Systei Selbon, NY Myma Marrero Business Admmistration RioPiedras, PR Rhonda Matthews Home Economics Roseboro, NC Tammy Maluszew Biology Hope Mills, NC John Maxwell History Huntersville, NC Joy May Jacquelyn Mayhev Business Administ Fayetteville. NC Allison Maynard Home Economics Cary, NC Tom Mavnor, 111 Business ' Administ Tarboro, NC Peter McCormick Business Adi Buies Creek, NC 252 — Seniors Seniors l n iit yfe f Lowell McKinstei Trust Managemei Augusta, CA Buies Creek, NC Sherri McNeill Religion Goldsboro, NC Laune MUler Mathematics Favetteville. NC Computer Information Syst Hamptonville, NC Philip Miller Mathemahcs Raleigh, NC Sherry Miller Religion Seagrove, NC Glona Mitchell History N. Myrtle Beach. 5C Wanda Mobley Business Administrati Stedman, NC Dorothy Mullins Kenansville, NC John Nichols, 111 Trust Management Durham, NC Coats, NC Lisa Norris Computer Information Systems Dunn. NC Bradley Nuckolls Social Science Gary, NC Anne Parker Social Services Buies Creek, NC Seniors — 253 Seniors William Parker Business Administratioi Raleigh, NC Kane Parsons Business Administratioi Fayetteville. NC David Peacock English Joseph Perry Religion Hope Mills. NC Debra Petlitt Cary, NC Patricia Pierson Religion Buies Creek, NC Wendy Pleasants Business Administration Castle Hayne, NC Anita Pope Computer Information Syste Dunn, NC Brent Pope Psychology Wilson, NC Sandra Powers Spring Lake, NC Charles Price Whiteville, NC Anne Pnnce Allied Health Science Erwin. NC Nicholas Pnnce Biology Buies Creek, NC Geology Woodbine, M Came Reavis 254 — Seniors Seniors Dunn. NC John Robertson Business Adm; Henderson, N ' Trust Management Greenville. NC William Rose Deana Russell Raleigh. NC Lorraine Ryals Health and Physical Edu. Raleigh. NC Computer Informalion S Hampstead, NC Andrew Schaffemoth Trust Management Cherie Shaw Natural Science Lillington. NC Gerri Shirley Dunn, NC Margaret Silverest Home Economics SpnngUke, NC Business Administration Betty Smith Music Eduahon Beulaville. NC Kimberly Smith Government Salisbury, NC Lan Smith Elementary Educ. Kinston, NC Patti Smith Accounting Aberdeen, NC Seniors — 255 Seniors Martha Snipes Home Economics Buies Creek. NC Robert Soltile Business Adminisi Glassboro, N] Luther Starling Business Adminisl Tim Stevens Business Admir Council. NC Christopher Ste Mathematics Vass, NC Tracy Stewart Accounting Kimberly Stnckland Elizabeth City. NC Robert Stnckland Religion Raleigh, NC Willie Suggs Business Administration Dunn.NC Robert Summerlin Computer Information System Mt Olive, NC 256 — Seniors Seniors Greensboro, NC |ohn Townsend Shelby, NC Perr ' Tmelove Computer Informalion System Fuquay-Varina. NC Seniors — 257 Seniors 1 Robert Waples Shallotte, NC Andy Waters Trust Managem Jacksf ■, NC Randy Waters Trust Management Jacksonville, NC Regina Webster Home Economics Spring Lake, NC Betty White Elementary Education Fountain, NC Edna White Health and Physical Education Stedman, NC Jennifer White Elementary Education Ahoskie. NC Donna Whitehurst English Rocky Mount, NC Judith Wible Business Administr BryansRoad, MD Terry Wicker Undecided Erwin. NC Jim Wiggins Music Education Ahoskie, NC Sandra Wilhamstor Religion Wilmington, NC Mazie Wilson San ford, NC Lewis Wood Computer Informal Coats, NC Tommy Woodell Faye. Donna Wynni Psychology Cary, NC ■, NC 258 — Seniors Seniors Einbahnstrasse ' ' Is this the name of a street or . . .? thought Joey Cockrell, a senior English major, when he joined a group of other students to explore Heidelberg, West Germany, where he lived for the summer. In order to find their way back, Joey and his friends looked for a street sign; but the only sign they saw was one that said, Einbahnstrasse, as did almost every other street sign. Finally arriving at a place that they recognized, they retraced their steps and asked someone what Einbahnstrasse meant — One Way Street. Joey went overseas for Student Summer Ministries for 10 weeks during the summer because he had done this before and enjoyed it. In the course of time he was able to visit Switzerland, Belgium, and France. While in ministries, he assisted an English speaking church by working with youth from military families. Working in the ministries has changed his way of thinking about missions work. It is not just for certain individuals; everyone should become involved. Joey is also part of the Baptist Student Union and Omicron Delta Kappa. He participates in intramurals, and is the copy editor for Campbell Times. Upon graduating in May, Joey plans to go to seminary and may go into missions. He closed by saying, More than anything else 1 learned to depend on God when no one that I knew was around. — Antoinette Birknes  Seniors — 259 Irv Fish is riding through his second childhood. 260 — Classes Top Left: Campbell students dance their way through exams during the Christmas Dance. Top Right: Ed McKeown knows how to kill the mosquito population in Caswell. Left: Leann Teague visits with Santa Claus to mak e her last minute wishes. Classes — 261 Senior Teresa Nolde reads over some forms that she must fill out for the last time. Ellen Storey gives Sylvia Baker directions hack to Buies Creek. I never thought the creek would win out over the beach! Students enjoy the sand, the sun, and the music on beach weekend. 262 — Classes , Junior Hope Hall shows her school spirit as she participates in Playfair. Classes — 263 Graduate Students Master ' s of Business Administration Master ' s of Education 264 — Graduate Students raduates Gwendolyn Anderson Master ' s of Education Spring Lake, NC Gregory Berzin Masters of Edu. Ocean View, DI Bruce B|ork Masters of Edui Fayetteville, NC JudyBlanton Master ' s of Edu. Calypso. NC Robah Bnll Masters of Edu. Tar Heel. NC Graduate Students — 265 Graduated Hewitt Brown Master ' s of Educal Coats. NC Master s of Educal Kiphng, NC Anthony Buffkin Master ' s of Business Ac Gamer, NC Bonnie Byrd Master ' s of Education Angier, NC Masters of Educ. Smithfield, NC MachitleCiemor Master ' s of Educ 266 — Graduate Students raduates Margaret Creech Master ' s of Educah Spnng Hope. NC Manlyn Grumpier Master ' s of Educati Fayetteville. NC Felicia Cummings Master ' s of Education Pembroke. NC Pam Darden Master ' s of Education Fayetteville, NC Graduate Students — 267 Graduates Cathy Doyle Master ' s of Education Angier, NC Phyllis Edwards Masler ' s of EducaOon Dunn.NC Donna Evans Master s of Educatioi Fayelteville. NC Johnnie Finkley Master ' s of Educatioi FayettevUle. NC m it ' fe prm Leander Fitzpatric Masters of Educai Fayetleville, NC Michael Foitner Master sol Busine Clinton, NC 268 — Graduate Students raduates Deborah Fulton Masters of Educa Dons Graham Master ' s ol Education Carthage, NC Master ' s ot Education Sanford. NC Betty Hancuff Master ' s of Educatioi Lilltngton. NC Donald Hargrove Master ' s of Educatio: Clinton. NC Graduate Students — 269 1 Graduates Edward Hensley MaslersofEducal Buies Creek, NC Ted Hen5on Master s of Educal Henderson, NC William Holden Master s of Educa Roseboro. NC Holland Hudson Masters of Ediici Goldsboro, NC 270 — Graduate Students raduates Elmer Hughes Master ' s of Education Coats, NC Master ' s of Education Favetleville, NC John Keso Master ' s of Education Fayetteville, NC Deborah King Master ' s of Education Hope Mills, NC Graduate Students — 271 Graduates Rebecca Lee Masters of Education Dunn, NC Martha Levister Master ' s of Education Fayetteville. NC Buies Creek. NC Eleanor Monaco Master ' s of Educatioi 272 — Graduate Students raduates Ii, nni ? Parker Master solEdui MaslersolEdotal Favellev.lle NC Charlotle, NC Masters 01 Educi Roseboro. NC Graduate Students — 273 Masters of Educati ' Fayetteville, NC Masters of Educati. Favetieville, NC Master ' s of Educa ' Coldsboro. NC Margaret Rich Masters of Educa Fayetleville, NC Graduate lanet Rose Master ' s ol Education Fayetteville, NC M«tanie Sheldon Master ' s of Education Fort Braee, NC 274 — Graduate Students raduates Lvnn Sloan Master s of Edui Sanlord, NC Pamela Smilh Master s of Edu Fayetteville. NC Graduate Students — 275 Graduates Dona Thurma MaslersolEdu. Erwm. NC Master ' 5 of Educatii Durham. NC Deborah Wagner Mailer s of Educatu Coals. NC 276 — Graduate Students raduates Charles Watson Masler ' s of Educahc Carihage, NC David Webb Master ' s of Business Buies Creek. NC Masters of Educ. Coats, NC Ann Wiggins Master s of Educ. Sue Wood Master ' s of Edu. Benson. NC Graduate Students — 277 r % V ' . i V vV V j w- Low School Wanda Daughtry cannot believe the amount of reading necessary during her first semester. Ann Mahoney agrees that even law students need some intellectual stimulation. ' ' il-4 ' r-L 280 — Law School first |ear Iau( fmoui Commltmrnt The choice of attending law school is a very important one. The commitment is not only financial but personal. A first year student sees the reality of this commitment the first day of classes. The student comes to learn that law school is more than a place to learn the rules of law; it is a place to learn to become a lawyer. The first year lays the foundation for the next two. It brings with it new experiences, new ideas, and new skills. It also brings with it new pressures and new concerns. In the midst of all the turmoil, it provides new relationships and new opportunities for personal growth. The first year of law school is a time of discovery and challenge. — Genny Howard Cliff West relaxes between classes Greg Pozega is a typical bright law student Sherry Prince listens to a fellow classmate Law School — 281 kcmi |ear Im hmiummi he comes second year student ike a lion, but -■- Quickly becomes a lamb. All the skills and knowledge acquired in the first year are soon put to the test. Learning to apply all the lau learned in the first year requires a much, if not more, of the energy it took in the first year. Second year is a time to test yourself and your knowledge. It is also a time of involvement and the pursuit of special interests through outside employment and organiza- tions. Second year law school is a time of spreading your wings. — Genny Howard k Second Year student Cynthia Mills looks like she ' s enjo; John Bartenfield smiles as |ay Wheless prepares to light ' 282 — Law School students listen intently as Professor Braun lectures about entrapment. Kim Kelly battles the halls to get to her next class. John Bartenfield takes time out to talk with friends. Law School — 283 Third l ar Im Boyce Garland takes a study break to look at Ranee Singleton takes a few minutes to look at some Marine handouts. Gene Jordan cons Tim Kotroco and a (riend into looking at some of his work. While deep in thought. Jay Wheless pauses in the hall a moment. Eddie Story, Kurt Tavemier, Bobby Stricklin, Susan Hendrick and Mack Brittain enjoy their last few minutes before class. 284 — Law School A third year student sees the graduation light at the end of the tunnel and realizes that all the hard work was worth it. Third year is a time to hone your skills and knowledge, and a time when the stu- dent can put into practice what has been preached for the past two years. The courtroom and the classroom are brought together to become a training ground for legal advocacy. Third year is also a time to look back and see what you ' ve accomplished and to look forward at all there is left to do. Third year of law school is a time of hope and possibility. — Genny Howard Law School — 285 286 — Law School Cargill prepares himself for the day ' s lecture Huffstetler and Palmer Sugg contemplate the case of State ster. essor Braun lectures his first year law students antha Dial listens intently to her professor. Law School — 287 Law School student Virgina Bond gets an opportunity to show off the law school on Parents ' Day. Boyce Garland attempts to explain la school life to his law parent. 288 — Law School John Rose and Scott Wilkinson decide to dine out for a change. Allison Gitter and her dad talk with Professor Stanley McQuade about the wonders of Tort Law. Jim Lee, Jeanie Reavis and Charlene Norris spend another event-filled Saturday in the library. Law School — 289 Acting Dean Richard Lord presents the Richard Edmunson award to moot court con- testant, Hoyt Tessener. Moot Court competitors pose for the camera. Seated, L to R, Federal District Court Judge, Earl Britt; N.C. Chief Justice, Rhoda Billings. Standing: Moot Court Finalists, Loann Meekins, Carol Muse, Sharon Woodard, Kevin Whiteheart. N.C. Supreme Court Justice, Hurley Mit chell; Retired N.C. Supreme Court Justice, David Britt: and Court of Appeals Judge, Sidney Eagles preside over the moot court semi-finals, as First year Law Student Kimberly Gasperson, acts as court bailiff. 290 — Law School Intramural Moot Court Competition first place i Kevin Whiteheart, Sharon Woodard, and Chief ustice, Rhonda Bilhngs. Prosecuting Attorney, Greg Kash, discusses pre-trial motions with the judge in the case of United States vs. Lynch, Law School — 291 At the dinner given in his honor, The Chief, fessor John Broderick, chats with ai Present acting Dean, Richard Lord, (left) rep the law school in thanking former Law School Dean, Lear) ' Davis, for his outstanding service to the schooL Campbell University honors Professor John J. Brodenck for his many outstanding contributions to the growth of the law school- Standing, L to R: J. Leon Rumley, Chairman — Campbell University Board of Trustees; Joy Davis, Louise Broderick, John Broderick, Leary Davis. 292 — Law School 1 R Marshall ' Campbell Law Review or; Benila Lloyd, Research Editor; Susan Crooks. Business Editor; Sherry Comett. Second Row lames Cauley, Lisa Finger, ind Comments Editor lames Zisa Managing Editor; Valerie Spalding Articles Editor Third Row Donna Stroud. Lisa Cranberry. |ohn Cook. Metritt White Ron. Carol Muse. Margery Timothy, Ronald lones Fillh Row Mary Wills. Beth Tyner. Angela Deese. Bobby Bollinger. Scott Wilkinson, IrisLeong Siilli Row Sheena Evans. George Valsame. Frank Bradsher. Daryl Cayton. Paul Newton. Stephen Inman. Ke The Camp ' hell Law Rn ' iew provides scholarly commen- tary on the law as it effects both North Carolina and the United States. The purpose of the R ' vieu ' however, is not only to publish com- mentary but to provide students an opportunity to learn various phases of the editorial and publication process involved in producing a law journal. The Review released its first issue in 1979 and since then has published over 2200 pages of commentary on the law. Currently, the Campbell Law Review circulates throughout the United States and overseas. This year the Review became a member of the National Conference of Law Reviews, a nationwide organization dedicated to aiding the publication of law journals. leth Epple. Bynum Marshall. Hoyt Tessener The Campbell Law Observer is the only newspaper of its kind in the country; a student- staffed service journal written and prepared for the practicing attorney. The Law Observer is published twelve times a year and is received by over 10,000 attorneys across the State. A typical monthly issue will include one-paragraph summaries of recent appellate and supreme court cases, as well as analyses of the latest developments in criminal, property, family, business, tax, and health law. — Tom Carr Campbell Law Observer R liU Miller, Advertising Manager; Derrick Bailey. Associate Editor. Scott Wilkinson. Editor; Valerie Sp, i ,er Second Rou ' ; Douglas Ricks. Iris Leong Kelly Saunders. Roy Howell. John Rose. Christy Maroules. Genevie Margery Timothy. Sheena Evans. Melanie Carroll, Grier Patlon, Linda Hartwell-Scott, Lorysa Wo|nicz, lacqueli •■ kemp Floyd, David Teddy, Marcus Hayes, Grey Morris, Chariene Norris, leannie Reavis, Beth Tyi -en Murphy, James Cauley, Charies Bnggs Fourtli Row loseph Lyles, Dewitt Daniell, Kemp Liles, |, irick Kevin Whitehean, Victor Anderson, Wilford West, Timothy Dunn, lames Lee, Shai ir; Robyn Compton, Pro- Howard. Benita Lloyd, Danette Scott Third Row Gene Jordan, Virginia Bond, Ronald lones, Katherine Mc- Zisa, Barry Tnce, Paul Newton, Jeff Rogers, Woodard, Catherine Brothers, Hoyt Tessener, lohn Kerr Law School — 293 The Honor Court is the judicial branch of the Student Bar Association. It hears alleged academic and non academic Honor Code violations, issues written opinions and may impose sanctions subject to the Dean ' s approval. — Pine Burr 1985 Honor Court IS, Chief lustice; lacquelir ■ Scott, Attorney General Second Row: Virginia Bond, Ho Organized to encourage student interest in the practice of inter- national law, the International Law Society sponsors speakers on various aspects of international law, including immigration and interna- tional business transactions, and holds seminars on opportunities for international legal study abroad. The Society participates in the Jessup International Law Competition and encourages student participation in a range of international law elec- tives offered (by the Campbell University School of Law). — Valerie Spalding International Law Society Front Row. i to R Russel) Bostic. Steve Phillips, Edward Rotenberry, Kelly Saundere, Audrey Cooper Second Row leannie Reavis, Dianne Wall Charlene Norris, Cynthia Roberson, Benita Lloyd, Cheryl Spencer Thtrd Row Merrill While. Sherry Prince, Cynlhia Mills. Valene Spalding, Margar. fessor John Broderick, Marina Stevens, [eff Rogers Fourth Row lohn Cargill, Sarah Unn, Wik Dove, Scott Hancox, Scott Wilkinson. Frank Bradsher P.i ' 294 — Law School The Campbell Moot Court Association is composed of those law students who have competed in the intra-school moot court competition. Its purpose is to provide a forum for students to sharpen their advocacy skills. Toward that end, the Association sponsors an annual intra-school competition which is a simulated appellate argu- ment. Outside judges and attorneys sit as judges for the competition, and from this competition the best com- petitors are selected to represent Campbell in several outside competi- tions throughout the nation. — Derrick R. Bailey Moot Court ' d. L 10 R Joseph Ray, Johnson Bntt first Row Demclt Bailey, President Second Row Joanne Spell, Linda Parks, Wanda Daughtry, Lorelle Narlcawicz, Susan ger, Trosi Campbell, Dawn Wine, Danette Undenvood, Margery Timolhy, Beth Tyner, Matthew Dillon Third Row Jan Redding, Pal Wnght, Amy Mellender Ih Row John Fitzgerald, Paul Raisig, George Pozega, Paul Newton, Alice UnderhilJ, Marshall Yoder, Don Brown, Jacqueline Scotl. Sharon Woodard Fiflh Row: ip Ules, Bynum Marshall, Kevin Whiteheart, Valarie Spalding The Campbell Student Bar Association Legislative Counsel is composed of six representatives from each of the three classes at the Law School. The Legislative Counsel is the elected body which represents law student ' s concerns, and serves as liaison be- tween the law school, the university, and the community. The counsel oversees the SBA budget, and engages in planning various activities such as the annual law day. The Legislative Counsel works in conjunction with four executive of- ficers; the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer who plan and oversee daily activities of the Stu- dent Bar Association. Executive Of- ficers for 1986-1987 are Don Brown, Tim Dunn, Merrit White, and Cindy Averette. — Don Brown Student Bar Association ( Row i to R. Timolhy Dunn, Cynthia Averette, Beth Tyner, Don Brown, President Second Row Bob Bollinger. Marcus Hayes, Susan Crooks, Margery Timolhy i Ro- l.indy Thomas. Joe Collins, Daniel Hall, David Teddy Fourth Row Kurt Tavenier, Harold Fink, Lee Bollinger, Gregory Stakias, Edward Story Law School — 295 The Bryan Senate of the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity is in- volved in many activities in- cluding providing scholarships to deserving lavv ' students, as vi ell as, sponsoring various social and service oriented activities. The Bryan Senate is particularly proud of the services it performs both inside and outside of the Law School. These activities in- clude providing an outline service for first year law students and sponsoring a bike-a-thon which benefits the St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital in Mem- phis, Tennessee. The past year has been a very special one for the Robert C. Bryan Senate. This past Fall (1986) the Bryan Senate was named National Student Senate of the Year for the 1985-86 school year. In addition, Elaine Pap- pas, the Bryan Senate ' s Dean for the 1985-86 school year, was named Delta Theta Phi ' s National Student of the Year. — Mack Brittain The principal work of the na- tional organization is to pro- vide summer internships to law students who want to work in public interest law. Several Campbell law students have participated, work- ing with such organizations as Farm- worker Legal Services and various North Carolina Public Defender ' s Offices. The Campbell chapter, formed in 1976 when the law school first opened, spends the school year pro- viding educational programs on civil rights issues to the law school com- munity. The main project of Campbell LSCRRC is the annual John J. Broderick Civil Rights Symposium which has attracted such speakers as former presidential contender George McGovern, Nobel Peace Prize winner Betty Williams Perkins, and Julius Chambers of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. This year, Campbell LSCRRC is pleased to announce a $5000.00 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to support the symposium which was on the topic of Civil Rights Within the Family. — Joseph Lyles firs Row, LloR |ai Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity 1 Shires. Kathenne Brolhers, Kelly Saundere. Cynthia Mills, Rita Cox, Maqory Timothy. Kevin Whileheart. Gnet Patton, Melanie Carroll Dt • Stroud Stcond Row Christy Maroules, Timothy Dunn, Daryl Brown-lackson, Jeannie ReavTs. Kemp Ules, Charlene Noms, lohnson Bntt, Clerk of ExcheqiJ ., David Davis, Charles Bnggs, Victor Anderson, Lisa Cranberry, Lynn Shuping Fou Law Students Civil Rights Research Council Genevieve Howard, Secretary: Dewitt Daniell, Vice-President. Mariory Timothy, Lorie Pre 296 — Law School The Women-in-Law Society originated as a women ' s sup- port group during a time wiien very few women attended law school. The organization presently has 52 members and has since grown to be the most active service organization within the law school. Some of the society ' s service pro- jects have included: helping with first year students orientation, hosting a first year-faculty reception, preparing Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, endowing a scholarship fund, as well as, giving one to two an- nual scholarships. They also host symposiums each year which center around important legal issues or topics. — Megg Poller Women-in-Law fd, Llo R Grey Morris, Carol Muse, Jill Miller, Vice President, Margouret Potter, President; Virginia Bond, Sharon Woodard. Standing: Connie Carrigan, Amy lender, Wanda Daughtry, Dacon Wine, Lorie Pretzel, Ian Redding, Kelly Saunders, Professor Beverly Massey, Faculty Advisor; Marjory Timothy, Sheena Evans, Tyner, Tammy Davis, Benita Lloyd, Tonya Currin, Linda Hartwell-Scott The Christian Legal Society believes that Christian law students should consider the relevance of their faith to the study and practice of law. Through Bible study and discus- sion, students are encouraged to ex- amine legal issues and matters of pro- fessional responsibility in light of the teachings of Jesus Christ. CLS meetings offer an informal time of fellowship and a forum for exchange of ideas on the Christian lawyer ' s role in society. — Susan Hendrick Chrislian Legal Society Row, L to R: Daniel Hall, Samantha Dial, Bridget Aguirre, Peter Shedor, Treasurer Back Roif Lee Boone Bollinger, Palmer Sugg, Susan Hendrick, Vice- ident; Weldon Hamrick, |r Law School — 297 Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity International is the world ' s largest legal fraternity. At Campbell, P.A.D. sponsors a housing fair for incoming students, helping new students find housing in Buies Creek and surrounding communities. P.A.D. sponsors a number of social functions for the student body, in- cluding its annual semi-formal Casino Party. P.A.D. also gives the James Iredell Award at a banquet in honor of the recipient. The award is presented to an outstanding figure in North Carolina ' s legal community who has contributed throughout his or her life to the legal profession. This year ' s recipient was a former Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, the Honorable Joseph Branch. In conjunction with the fraternity ' s national and international duties and functions, each P.A.D. chapter must send a delegate to the Biannual Con- vention. The international convention this year was held in Baltimore, Maryland. — Genny Howard North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers is a student organiza- tion affiliated with the state- wide organization of the same name. The campus organization presents mock trials and seminars and it enables students to acquaint themselves with some of the most re- cent trial techniques. — Ranee Singleton Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity International Seated, L to R Sarah Linn, Marshal; Benita Lloyd. Treasurer: Kenl Crowe, Justice. Cynthia Roberson, Vice Justice. Genevieve Howard, Cleric firs( Row Bruce Pal Tim Kotroco, Sherry Comett, Ranee Singleton, David Teddy, John Cargili Second Rotif. Kemp Floyd, Carol Mose. Matt Dill. Joey Ray. Sheena Evans. Megg Pott Virginia Bond. Third Rou ' Kenneth Eppte. Harry Desl. Alan Cloninger, John Floyd. Grey Morris, Edward Story. Marcus Hayes, David Ramseur. Tom Skinner North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers ■.ow, i to R Ronald |ones. Vice PresidenI, Ranee Singleton, President, Kemp Ules, Secretary Second Row Weldon Hamnck, Ins Leong. Gn , Dannetle Underwood, Donna Stroud Third Row Derrick Bailey, Daryl Brown lackson, Jim l.ee, Johnson Bnlt, Mary Wills 298 — Law School IRST YEAR a Bridget Britt Aguirre Angier, NC Mary Zehr Ale:iander Buies Creek, NC lerry Arthur Allen, ]i Buies Creek, NC Emery Denny Ashley Smithfield, NC Kevin Jay Bacon Fayetteville, NC Lee Boone Bollinger Buies Creek, NC Beulaville, NC Harold Lee Boughman. Jr William Ray Bradley Buies Creek. NC William Dean Bunce, M Coats. NC Thomasine Campbell Wilst . NC William Edward Chnscc N Myrtle Beach, SC Connie Elder Camgan Raleigh, NC L. C Caudle Buies Creek, NC Linda Gail Cauffman Fuquay Vanna, NC Mary Eli2jbeth Cella Raleigh, NC Karen Marie Christine Wilmmgton, NC Don E Clark Goldsboro. NC Susan Campbell Conger WUIiam Taylor Corbett, )r Cumtuck, NC Jeffrey Max Cutler Farmville, NC Wanda Bracks Daughtry Greensboro, NC Tammy Luane Davis Randleman, NC SamanthaLynn Dial Rowland, NC First Year Law — 299 John Barnes Dunn, Jr. Edenton, NC Harold vFink Chai ■, NC Kimberly Dianne Gaspereon Mountain Home, NC James Richard Goodman Raleigh. NC Cayla R Graham St. Pauls, NC Lora Bemadine Gret Sea grove, NC David R- Guin Belton. MO Cindy ChnslHeenai Fayetteville, NC Shai nHiIl H Forest Home Buies Creek, NC Thomas Edward Homer Brevard, NC Larry Glenn Hoyle Charlotte. NC lohnC Huffstetler Knoghtdale, NC Robert Byrd Humphreys |i Kinston, NC Benjamin Gale Hurley, J Je ferson, NC Robert Glenn )ones Greenville, NC Kenneth Layne Keams Zebulon, NC Susan Kimbretl Kelly Linden. NC Raphael Charles Lamuri Morganvtlle. NJ Tom L Livemian Murfreesboro, NC Wilham AnrewMaddox Arlmgton.NC Anne Bhdgid Mahoney Chicago, IL John Pierce Marshall Buies Creek, NC 300 — First Year Law David Floyd McRae Ulington. NC Amy Elizabeth Mellender Fairfax, VA Emery Edwards Milliken High Point, NC Timothy Walker Morse Buies Creek, NC Patrick Holden Nance Columbia. 5C Lorelle Mane Narkawicz Henderson ville, NC Jena Renee Page Jacksonville, NC Linda Coggins Parks Gamer. NC Tamela Paige Plyler Statesville, NC VVUIiam Franklin Porter North WUkesboro, NC George Gregory Pozega Charleston, WV Paullones Raisigjr San ford. NC )an Elise Redding Charlotte, NC Phillip Howell Redmond Jr. Statesville, NC Sherra Donna Robinson Green Mountain, NC Robyn Elizabeth Singlelary Misenheimer. NC Cassandra Dawn Skerrett Clinton, NC Barbara Smith WUmington, NC Holly Leigh Snow Ml Airy, NC Joanne Lewis Spell Apex.NC Gregory Alexander Stakia Buies Creek. NC James William St Clair Huntington, WV Randolph Palmer Sugg Kinst i.NC John Daniel Sullivar Buies Creek, NC Nancy Lloyd Tally First Year Law — 301 Patrida Potter Taylor Buies Creek, NC Beverly Denice Teague Hickory, NC Lindy Lane Thomas Matthews. NC Julie Ann Tumer WUson, NC Alice Graham Underhill New Bern, NC Reit Nanne Vani Atlanta. CA Susan Fetzer Vjck Raleigh, NC Clifton Campbell West Trenton. NC Walter lay Wheless Manteo, NC Dawn Carpenter Wine Havelock. NC a Woods Buies Creek. NC Harriet Farthmg Worley Raleigh, NC Patricia Easton Wnght Dunn, NC David Lynn York Cary. NC 302 — First Year Law SECOND YEAR Clyde Ackerman WaKerboro, SC Bradley Reid Allen Burlington, NC Victor Albert Anderson, Jr. Dunn, NC John Edwin Bedi Hersey. PA Bobby L Bollinger New i.NC Virginia Louise Bond Independence. VA James Phillip Bonner Washington. NC Lu Ann Brown Jacksonville, NC Milanie Jean Carroll Hamlet. NC Alan Glenn Cloninger Dallas, NC Audrey Lane Coopwr Rocky Mount. NC Robyn Renee Complon Cedar Grove. NC Rita Holbert Cox Fayetteville, NC Tonya Jo Currin Raleigh. NC James Parker Davidson Lillington, NC David Kenneth Davis Sanford. NC Angela Carol Deese Cary, NC lames Matthew Dillon Winslon-Salem. NC Chnstina Elisa Ferreyra Ft Bragg, NC Benjamin Kemp Floyd John A Floyd Hartsville. SC John Andrew Foster Greenville. SC Michael Calhoun Frue Asheville, NC Andrew Moser Gregson Randleman, NC Second Year Law — 303 Weldon ! Euies Cte Tiuel Hamn .. NC Martha Bames Harrell Dunn, NC Marcus Edward Hayes Charlotte, NC Stephen Graham Inman Buies Creek, NC Jesse Ronald lones Cary, NC Charles Ralph Kinset Charlotte, NC Patncia Wilson Knut; Raleigh, NC JanT Kroboth Coldsboro, NC James Thomas Lee Montoe, NC Ins Peterson Leong Elizabeth City, NC Sarah Arrington Linn Salisbury, NC n Chnsty Marqules Klnsl 1, NC William Bynum Marshal Madison, NC KatherineM McCtaw Fayetleville, NC Cynthia Anne Mills Greenville. NC Mark Carlton Osterho Durham, NC Cner Jewell Patton Wilmington, NC Dallas Moms Pounds Greensboro, NC Lone Cramer Pretzel Buies Creek, NC John Spencer Rainey Enfield, NC Douglas Franklin F Spnng Lake, NC Omn Roby Robbir Buies Creek, NC  Tyro, Will Erwin, NC Peter Richard Shedor Buies Creek, NC Janet P Shires Buies Creek, NC 304 — Second Year Lav Julia Lynette Shuping Salisbury, NC Donna Sutton Stroud Coats, NC David Roy Teddy Shelby. NC Hoyt Cold Tessener Buies Creek, NC Marjory |o Timothy Raleigh, NC Charlotte Ann Towe Fayetteville, NC Beih Lynn Tyner Raleigh, NC Rebecca Dannett Underwood Clayton, NC George Thon Gamer, NC Robert Simpson Welch Clarksburg, WV Wilford Victor West Mooresville. NC Kevin Wayne Whitehursl Winston -Salem, NC Mary Meeks Wills Angier, NC Second Year Law — 305 THIRD YEAR Derrick Rutledge Bailey Buies Creek, NC Kenneth Nance Bames Durham. NC Luther Johnson Bhtt, III Benson, NC lames Percy Cauley Coals. NC Darrell Browning Cayton Aurora, NC Joseph Mckinley Collir Buies Creek, NC John Keener Cook Buies Creek, NC Sherry Lynn Comett Boone, NC Susan Davis Crooks Lillington, NC Timothy Mark Dunn Buies Creek, NC Lisa Ann Fmger Lillington, NC Alison Louise Gitter Winston-Salem, NC Carol Lynn Gwaltney New Bern, NC Charles C Henderson Trenton, NC Melanie Ann Hite Greenville. NC Harold Lloyd Howard Chesterfield, SC Gregory Donald Hutchinsor Leicester. NC Eugene Marshall lordan, II Hampton. VA Elizabeth Brigham Kilby Buies Creek, NC Timothy Michael Kotroco BalHmore, MD Gregory Kemp Liles Coals. NC Benita Ann Uoyd Maryville, TN )ill Corin Miller Raleigh, NC Grey Holland Morris Virginia Beach. VA Margaret Ann Potter Fayelteville. NC 306 — Third Year Law Sherry Dew Prince Envin. NC David Johnson Ramsaur Lumberton, NC Joseph Lane Ray Fuquay-Varina, NC Jeanie Renae Reavis Hamptonville, NC Paul Randal] Ross Henderson. NC Edward Keith Rotenbeny Kimball. VW Jacqueline Scott Fayetteville. NC Helen Ranee Singleton Washington, NC Cheryl Lynn Spencer Engelhard, NC Michael George Takac Candler, NC William Berry Trice Reidsville, NC James M, Walen Buies Creek, NC James Memtt White, III Lillmgton. NC Elmer RajTnond Woodard, III Virginia Beach, VA Paul Marshall Voder Buies Creek, NC Third Year Law — 307 . ,p - School of pharmacij Front Row. L fO Rr Dr. Daniel Teat, Dr Ronald W Maddo . Kathy Riley, Chnsty VVhilkv. Shahrzad lazdthi, Mehrzdd dZLlLhi, St-annd M rnn L .-nis.- s ri Annit- Paif, Dr Harri Rt.senbfig Mi s I ' juIj Ihom[ . n W . ' nd Row Lynn Graham, Michael Lamberth. Tammy Bordeaux, Kim Eakms, Raymond Brown. Tem Baker. Ruby Crummje, Wayne Long, Jenniter Beck llinJ Rou ' Rene Nuon, Kim Moser, Wayne Smiih, Lisa C Smiih. Luanne kemp, Tom my Roberts. )ay Renfrew, Dee Banks, Kim Mays, Lisa 5 Bass Fourth Row Donna Frazier, Martha Duffy, Monty Yoder, Deo Bukenya, )ohn Moses. Todd King. Johnny Hayes, David Broome. Robm Barnes. Cathy Sessoms Fijlh Row Diana Maravich, )eanne McCloud, Tom Ennis. Bill Strozyk, John Higgms. Gen Ellis, Marty Sapp. Connie Lee Sixth Row Robert Ashworlh, Todd Harman, )oe Moose, Karen Harrell. Danell Snider. Jeff Pendergrass, Cam Hdsketl. Carol Dempster, Michael Williams, and Philip Broome Dr. Maddox talks Pharmacy at the reception. 310 — Pharmacy School Charter Clas$ We all came from different backgrounds. Our aspira- tions, ambitions, and dreams were as different as fire and ice but our jugular veins ran rich with one common motif; the preservation and restoration of human lives. Like tick birds to rhinos ... a symbiotic rela- tionship, we need the profession and it needs us . . . There is not one of us that hasn ' t stopped during the middle of an all night study session and asked ourselves, It it worth it? But there is always an overwhelming impetus that makes us answer yes! (Like Mr. Wina Bob always said: Tough times come and go but tough people go on forever. ) The days of the pharmacist just counting pills is passed. He is no longer just a dispenser of medication. He is also a dispenser of information. (Cont. on page 315) Dr. Harry Rosenberg uses a transparency to explain a few key points from his lecture. Dr. Ronald Maddox, Dean of Pharmacy, ex- plains entry requirements to a pre-pharmacy student. Paula Thompson gives her students hands on learning experience. Pharmacy School — 311 piiarmacij khooi ' s Prescribed The Campbell University School of Pharmacy, the first pharmacy school to open in the nation in 35 years, held its opening ceremonies on Tuesday, September 9 at 10 a.m. in the Taylor Bott Rogers Fine Arts Center. The day ' s events were hosted by Dr. Norman A. Wiggins, President of Campbell, Dr. Ronald Maddox, dean of the School of Pharmacy; J. Leon Rumley, chairman of the Board of Trustees; and Lewis M. Fetterman, chairman of the Board of Advisors. Dr. Daniel A. Nona, executive direc- tor of the American Council on Phar- maceutical Education, was the featured speaker. As executive director, Nona is responsible for the criteria for quality continuing pharmaceutical education and the management of the process which determines standards for bac- calaureate and doctor of pharmacy degree programs. L la R Dr. Norman A. Wiggins, Dr Ronald W Maddox. Dr Daniel A Nona, Dr Jerry Wallace. John Coster, coordinator of student affairs for the American Society of Hospital Pharmacy, speaks with Steve Dedrick, President of the North Carolina Society of Hospital Phar- macists at the Pharmacy School convocation Mr. Jack G. Watts, Chairman of the Founders Committee for the School of Pharmacy and member of Board of Trustees speaks with parents and students at orientation. tt irand ipmmg ' ' Pharmacy School — 313 314 — Pharmacy School Ms. Betty Wallace, Secretary of the School of rharmacy, works hard registering the many guests at convocation. Raymond Brown signs yet another form during registration. Luanne Kemp kisses the green backs good-bye. jigitidg lip for Success We were welcomed with food and friendship; lightness and dark; and an outstanding faculty that made us forget how homesick we were. Not only have we gained knowledge but we have gained friendships that will last indefinitely. We shared feelings of dismay as fifty-four college veterans suddenly felt like freshmen all over again. Each wondered if he or she would fit in among the other pharmacy students, and if they did, would they gain the friendship of the rest of the Campbell population. To our pleasure, we found that we could fit in. We were welcomed by Campbell ' s population. We found con- fidenc e where there once was ner- vousness; we found companionship where there used to be isolation, in other words, we found our place. — Joe Moose — Raymond Brown Future Pharmacists, Karen Harrell and Tom Ennis, weigh out prescription drugs. Our Future ' s so bright — we have to wear shades! ]oe Hair Piece Moose, Johnny Pur- ple Hayes Hayes, Todd King Pen King, Tommy Delray Roberts, Raymond Pee Wee Brown. Pharmacy School — 315 Class Officers: LtoR Karen Harrell Vice President Raymond Brow Treasurer Connie Lee Secretary Tom Ennis SGA Representative John Moses SGA Representative Jay Renfrow President Joe Moose Public Relations Robert Ashworth Fayettevilie. NC Teresa Baker Hope Mills, NC Dewiti Banks Ralei Robin Ban I, NC Tammy Bordeaux Erwin, NC David Broome Wilst I, NC Philip Broome Wilson, NC Raymond Brown Clarkton,NC Deo Bukenya Buies Creek, NC Allison Crummie Fayettevilie, NC Carol Dempster Fayettevilie, NC Martha Duffy Cumberland, NC Kimberly Eakins Erwin. NC Gen Ellis Coldsboro, NC Bladei I, NC II Crahai Fayettevilie. NC David Harman Waynesboro, NC Karen Harrell Murfreesboro, NC m ' f WUliam Haskett Elizabeth City. NC Johnny Hayes Fair Bluff, NC Seanna Herring Clir I, NC John Higgins Forest City, NC Luanne Kemp Pleasant Shade, TN Todd King Greensboro. NC Michael Lamberth Reidsville, NC Connie Lee Four Oaks, NC Wayne Long Fayetteville, NC Oiana Maravich Buies Creek, NC KimberJy Mays Aberdeen, NC Joseph Moose Mt Pleasani. NC Betty McCloud Pnnceton. NC John Moses Raeford, NC Susan Nixon Edenlon. NC Marjorie Pace Spring Uke, NC Jeffery Pendergrass Buies Creek, NC J P Renfrew Smithfield. NC Kathy Riley Clearwater, FL Tommy Roberts Buies Creek, NC Martha Sapp Sanford, NC Nancy Sessoms Buies Creek, NC Denise Scott Buies Creek, NC Lisa Bass Dunn. NC Lisa C Smith Buies Creek. NC Wayne Smith Greenville. NC Darrell Snider Buies Creek, NC Robert Strozyk Buies Creek. NC Christy Whitley Buies Creek. NC Michael Williams Buies Creek, NC Iducatiod goes 318 — Pharmacy School Is this man olJ enough to be in Pharmat Students enjoy the Ioun| Is this a work release program from Central Prison? ]ol Moses, Lynn Graham, Tom Ennis, Diana Maravich, ) ' Pendergrass, Deo Buken; b ypitd cksm Kappa Epsilon is a national fraternity for female pharmacy students. The purposes of KE are to unite women students in phar- macy, to cooperate with the faculties of colleges where chapters are established, and to stimulate in its members a desire for high scholar- ships. Kappa Epsilon fosters a profes- sional consciousness and provides a bond of lasting loyalty, interest, and friendship. — Connie Lee SitlKig. i It) R Chnshe Whitley; Cathy Sessoms, Public Rela- tions; Karen Harrell, President; Diana Maravich, Vice President; Luanne Kemp. Secretary-Treasurer; Tammy Bordeaux; R |en Ellis, Kim Mayes, Ruby Crur Kathy Riley, Seanna Herring, Connie Lee, Lynn Graham. Pharmacy School — 319 pharmacy Ichool ppms with The fifty-four pharmacy students were drawn closer together as the classes began. The in- dividuals that had nothing in com- mon suddenly became a group that shared common enemies and com- mon friends. The enemies were the traumas of Biochemistry and Anatomy Physiology. The friends were the concerned faculty members — Dr. Harry Rosenberg and Paula Thompson. They got some idea of the practical aspect of the Pharmacy prac- tice in classes such as Pharmaceutical Calculations and Pharmacy Com- munication under the watchful eye of Dr. Daniel Teat and Dean Ronald Maddox. — Raymond Brown Todd Boomer ' s Harman i sock down at the pool party aught Wayne Long goes for a new image. Splish Splash, Luanne Kemp tikes a bath 320 — Pharmacy School a splash! Diana, most people don ' t consider the electron transport chain a topic for party conversation, Darryl, didn ' t you know that the pizza had anchovies? Lynn Graham enjoys herself at the pizza party. •StS - ' . ' im • ; : ' v .- 7 hsl £ 5Po ?rs, f, « 9 Academics m President Norman A. Wiggins Rekindled Christian Values It seems clear now that in spite of a century of un- precedented scientific discovery and application, man is now propelling himself toward ever- decreasing options in the solution of the problems that now confront us. At no point in human history since the birth of Christ has there been such an op- portunity for the church, through its schools, col- leges and universities, to help the world know and understand something about the Christian alter- natives of faith, hope and love. In preparation for our entrance into our second century of service, Campbell has recently redefined her purpose by re-examining our basic theological and Biblical presuppositions. Although our purpose is much more beautiful and meaningfully stated, we can see our role as a university of liberal arts, sciences and the professions as becoming increasing- ly vital in three areas: (1) by helping students develop an integrated Christian personality; (2) by encouraging in students creativity, imagination and rigor in the use of intellectual skills; and (3) in ' transferring from one generation to the next that vast body of knowledge and values that have ac- cumulated over the ages and upon which the Nation u as built. America needs a renewal. In Genesis 26:18 we imd that Isaac dug again the well of water which I was dug in the days of his father Abraham. The moral wells of America are clogged up. Unless new efforts are made, fresh water will not be available for man or beast. Given the proper support, Campbell University can once again lead our country in restor- ing fresh water to an intellectually and spiritually thirsty generation. — Dr. Norman Wiggins President Prrtidenl — 325 Board of Trustees Mr. J. Leon Rumley — Chairman, Winslon -Salem, NC Mr I I Ua :k) Bames, Fayeiieville, NC Mr Woodrow Bass, Fayetteville. NC Dr, Paul E, Beavers, Apex, NC Mr Lewis E Boroughs. Greensboro, NC Mr Charles I Bhdger, Bladenboro, NC Mr Raymond A Bryan. |r Goldsboro, NC Dr Ramsey ECammack, Burlington, NC Dr T L Cashwelljr, Raleigh, NC The Reverend )ack F Coffey, Raleigh, NC Mr Walter L. Eakes. Durham, NC Dr Thomas S Fleming, Tarboro, NC Mr. L. George Frazier, Jr.. Raleigh, NC Dr Thomas M Freeman, Dunn. NC Mr Robert B Hall, MocksvUle. NC Mr. Robert A Harris, Eden, NC Mr Blanton Hartness, Henderson. NC Mr RcbinW Hood, Benson, NC Mr K Bruce Howard, Morehead City, NC Mr Sam H Huffstetler. Burlingion, NC 326 — Board of Trustees Mr Finley R. |ohnson Windsor. NC Mr George R Laughl Beaufort, NC Dr Billy T Mobley, Hickory, NC Board of Trustees Mr Bobby L. Murray, Raleigh. NC Mr Ray L Myrick, Greensboro, NC Mr, DeLeon Parker, Rocky Mount, NC Mr, Dick Parker. Smithfield, NC Mr. MiKord R. Quir Warsaw, NC Mr Lloyd Respass Jacksonville, NC Mr Clydel Rhyne, Sanford, NC Dr Tom L Rich, Jr. Fairmont, NC Mr Earl E Ryals, Greensboro , NC Mr, J Brian Scott, Rocky Mount, NC Mr, T, Umar Simmon LUIington, NC Mrs David C, Smith, Fayetteville, NC Mr, Donald W Sneeden, Wrightsville Beach, NC Mr Robert C Soles, Sr,, Tabor City, NC Mr Alfred L Standi, Rocky Mount, NC Mr Dan E Stewart, Raleigh, NC Mrs. Frederick L, Taylor. Vass, NC Mr EdganA Thomas, Sr Lexington, NC Mr Ernest A Thompson, lacksonville, NC Mrs Frank Ward, Lumberton, NC Mr. Jack G, Watts, Burlington, NC Mr, Clarence C Willoughby, Tabor City, NC Mr Henry B Wyche, Hallsboro, NC NalP:aureil Mr, Clarence M Kirk, Sr , Wendell, NC Mr, William A Powell, Shallotte, NC Board of Trustees — 327 Presidential Board of Advisor s M Fetterman, 5r , Chainran Clinton, NC les R Coates, Vice-Chairman Norfolk, VA Mr Hoover Adams Dunn, NC Mr E Stansil Atdndge Albemarle, NC Dr Alexander F Alexander Burlington, NC Mr E, W (Sonny) Berry Kemereville, NC Mr. Doug Brendle Winston -Salem. NC Mr, Houston N Bnsson Dublin, NC Mr R Lane Brown, (11 Albemarle. NC Mrs W Carroll Bryan Blues Creek, NC Dr Luther Randolph Doffermyre Dunn, NC Mr Cyrus J Faircloth Fayetteville, NC Mr Howard Q Ferguson Randleman, NC Mrs Annabelle L Fetterman Clinton, NC Mr Keith G Finch Dunn.NC Mr T Harry Gallon Raleigh. NC Mr Charles W Gibbes New York. NY Mr O W (Bill) Godwin, Jr Dunn, NC The Honorable James A Graham Raleigh. NC Dr Dan L Gnffin Dallas, TX Mrs- Margaret Hines Gnffilhs Sanford, NC Mr. WUlard B Harris Martinsville. VA Mr. Manford R Haxton Mount Airy. NC Mr John H hiigh Rocky Mount, NC Mr, Frank B Holding Smithfield, NC Mr WUliam W Burke B ifll BMSg HH M ' S L Mr WUliam L Bums. Jr B M g k Durham, NC jKf m ■ Major (retired) Sam Byrd ■S P K _1 Spnng Lake, NC - _i Mrs Juanita Carter Cain W «i tf4! tV % ] FayettevUIe, NC L tj ' vs. iQJ Mr Harry C Carter JFV L -w ' W L. Greensboro, NC HH b vL ' y H ,v ifl 328-Presidential Board of Advisors Dr Charles B Howard W IM Buies Creek, NC Ejff .. 1 Mr UwisE Hubbard HmT V I Winsion-Salem, NC KZ ' H Mr Perry G Hudspeth , Raleigh. NC 1 MrWR. Humble Lr 7 1 Burlington, NC Wlt . Mr. HerwyG.HuUff Fayetteville, NC Mr? Doris A Jackson Charleston, SC Dr CaleD Johi Dunn, NC ' residential Board of Advisors Mr. Ray M, Joyner Pleasant Garden. NC Mr, Thomas J. Keit h Fayettevtlle, NC Mr, Jack F, Kifchin Chesapeake, VA Mre Minnie Lamm Wdson, NC Mr Thomas J (Jack) Lynch Winston -Salem, NC Mr WUliam D, McLean Lumberton, NC Mr John Robert Meredith McKeesporl. PA Miss Irene Money Madison, NC Mr James R Nisbet Charlotte. NC Mr F Roger Page. Jr. Winslon- Salem, NC Mr. Richmond H Page Lumberton. NC Mr John W Pope Raleigh, NC Mr William Ray Pope Coats, NC Mr Joe P Riddle Fayetteville, NC Mrs Neta RiJey Raleigh, NC Mr, EP Sauls Buies Creek, NC Mrs Ruth C Shirley Tarboro, NC Mr George Sloan, Jr Wilmington. NC Mr Willard D Small Fair Bluff. NC Dr Marshall L Smith F{il Is borough, NC Mr Steve J Smith Stoi Mr John E Wilboume. Sr Lillington, NC Mr David H. Witherspoon Raleigh, NC Mr Larry E, Wright Charlotte, NC ' , NC Mr John W Stackhouse Coldsboro. NC Dr Stralton R Story Smithfield. NC Mr Robert V Suggs Greensboro, NC Mr Fredenck H. Taylor Troy, NC ?vlr Robert T. Taylor Norfolk. VA Dr JohnM Tew, Jr Cincinnab, OH Mr Edgar A Thomas, Jr Lexington. NC Mr Richard L Thome Greensboro, NC Mr Edward B Titmus Sutherland, VA Mr James Earl Watson Mount Airy, NC Mr H H (Nick) Weaver Goldsboro, NC Mr Freo Webster Greensboro, NC Mr John H Wellons Dunn, NC Not Pictured- Mr. C, C. Barefoot Ber«on, NC Mr Donald R Beason Raleigh, NC Mr Charles Carroll Nashville, TN Mr John A Qack) McPhaul Southern Pines, NC Mr Edgar A R amsey Shreveport, LA Mr Peter Renes Caracus. Venezuela Mrs Billie Jean Stallings Kinston, NC Mr W Herbert Turner Greensboro, NC Presidential Board of Advisor8-329 EXEEUTIVE EflBINET Executive Cabinet: L (0 R Mr Upchurch, Mr Small, Dr Wiggins, Dr Wallace Mr. Lonnie D. Small Vice-President for Business and Treasurer Dr. Jerry M. Wallace Vice-President for Acaden Affairs Provost Mr. Frank H. Upchurch Vice-President for Advancement 330 — EXECUTIVE CABINET ♦flI3MINISTRflTI0N STflFF Less apparent than the goals are the means. Few would argue that this university should strive to become, a hundred years hence, the highest quality mstitution of higher learning in this region of the country. But how many would acknowledge the idea that, to become so, it must be unerringly true to its Christian pur- pose, that it must be and remain a community of Christian scholars at a time when traditional community is disappearing and when Christian scholarship is perceived by far too many as a contradiction in terms, an unattainable goal? How many would be content with mediocrity when excellence is essential? Who would work to maintain ries with the denomination and our Christian heritage, being careful to avoid subtle erosions of both? Who, in the name of tolerance and diversity, would watch casually while the faculty and staff became secularized in philosophy and outlook? Who will give of life and treasure and who will serve as stewards of those gifts? One could go on, posing other, perhaps more significant questions for the future, but these suffice to illumine the challenge. This university is one of the few remaining that shll has the potential to become a re- nowned professional center of higher learning, that is, a place which gratefully, continually, and humbly acknowledges its Christian heritage and the overlordship of Jesus Christ, while searching for and proclaiming its discoveries of the truth, new and old. To bring forth this kind of university, to make this a place where faith and learning blend as salt and light for a confused culture, will require enlightened men and women of vision, energy, and humility. Above all, this little school, now writ large, must seek and have the blessing of the Almighty himself. Else, a century hence, it will be a secularized shell, spiritless in con- formity to the world. There is a legion of wat- chers, a silent cohort, trusHng and hoping that all who now bear responsibility will be faithful to bring forth the university ' s unique potential in Christian higher education. In a hundred years, they will know. — Dr. Walter Barge Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Mr. Ken Barbour Director of Food Services Mr. Horace Barefoot Assistant Vice-President for Church Relahons and Estate Planning Mrs. Sue Burgess Dean of Women Mr. Wendell Carr Director of Athletics Mr. Jim Farthing Graduate Admissions Director ADMINISTRATION STAFF — 331 flDMINISTRflTIElN ST-flFF How often have you heard the statement, History repeats itself ? If this state- ment is true and I believe it is, Campbell University will be stanciing in the limelight as a grow- ing, progressive institution of higher learning during the next century. 1 stand amazed at her progress during the past century. As an alumnus, the years since 1950 have proved to me that my Alma Mater nas not been a voice crying in the wilderness, but rather ' a still small voice giving instructions and leadership in a topsy-turvy world of changing attitudes and morals. I feel Campbell will be in the forefront as a Christian univer- sity as she begins the second one hundred years of service to mankind. Campbell will continue to stress the importance of excellence in her classrooms per the example set by her founding father. She will continue to give a quailiity education to all who want this way of life and to all who will accept the principles and precepts of sharing life with one ' s fellow man in a Christian environment. She will continue to excel with an ever expan- ding curriculum that will enable her to stay abreast of the changes that will occur in the ensuing century. Yes, her voice of love, care, and compassion will be heard around the world as students come to drink at the foun- tain of knowledge. And, as in the Cast century, she will stay on course ecause God has made the way plain for her. She will r emain true to the heavenly vision of giving moral leadership and guidance to all who enter her halls of learning. As Camp- bell ventures into the second century, her age old motto, Ad Astra Per Aspera, will insure dependence on the providential care of God for her direction and success. — Woodrow Neal Mr. Doug Fields Assistant Dean of Men Rev. Bud Fisher Director of Religious Activities Mr. AI Hardison Accounting Mr. Charles Howard Denominational Religions Mrs. Paula Hinton Library Cataloging Mr. Leonard Johnson Assistant V-P for Advancement Mr. Herbert Kerner, Jr. Director Admissions. Veterans Affairs, and Financial Aid Mr. John Keso Veterans Affairs 332 — ADMINISTRATION STAFF Mr. James Kinard Director of Physical Plant Mr. David McGirl Registrar Mr. Robert King Director Guidance and Career Counseling Ms. Violet Lee Secretary to Dean Melvin Mrs. Diamond Matthews Secretary to the President Mr. Robert McFarlan Assistant Director of Financial Aid Mr. Philip Melvin Dean of Men Mrs. Elva Scarborough Service Enterprises Mrs. Alice Smith Secretary to Dean Burges! Mr. David Snipes Director of Sports Information Mrs. Rue Stewart Director of Financial Aid i dl M _ jiri Ms. Ellen Storey Assistant Dean of Women Mr. Corbett Tart Manager of Laundry Mr. Steve Weaver Reference Librarian Pharmacy Mr. David Webb Director of Health Services ADMINISTRATION STAFF — 333 RESIDENT DIREETORS fIND ' flSSIiT ' flNT! Strickland Dorm: Front Rou: i to R Eller Creighton, Diana Booth Bj.A Row Lora Robin c Dorothv Mullm ' ,(RD) WcClay, Can- n, Debbie Jackso Sauls Dorm: i lo R Dennis Hensk ' v, Tim Snell, P Carllon ele Bradley Dav Kitchen Dorm; Froot Row, i lo R Dnug Field (RD) BolK Ro Hedgpelh Dorm; From Row. L lo R Cheryl Spent fld.l R,i(r Sh.ela VVesl-Sm.th (RD), Karen Harrell er. Ven.a Crowd McCall Dorm: (. lo R Gregorv Healh, Barry [on ChigR.SamKamar e ' . (RD), Mike M 334 — RA ' sandRD ' s A«  K1 RA ' s and RD ' s — 335 RESIDENT BIREETHRS AND ASSISTANTS Bryan Dorm: From Row: Susan Byerly. Back Roic: Sharon Gordon, Tonya Watkins, Deena Grogan, Sylvia Baker. Treat Dorm: L to R: LeAnne Teague, Denise Lee, Laurie Miller, Charolotte Johnson RD. Small Dorm: Front Row: Eddie Taylor RD. Back Row: James Rodgers, Benjamin Rose, Paul Mooney. 336 — RESIDENT DIRECTORS AND ASSISTANTS rkot Dorm: Front Row: David McGirt RD. Back Row: lliam King, Greg Moore, David Britt, Andy Waters, ly Dennis. RESIDENT DIRECTORS AND ASSISTANTS — 337 Reach io ihe siars and beyond The history of Campbell, ex- tending back over a hundred years now, as told beautifully by Winston Pearce, has as its main theme attaining excellence — academic and spiritual — in the face of what often appeared to be over- whelming odds. The perseverance of the founders, the Campbells and their temerity and audaciousness enabled a small, frail Academy to grow and to prosper in a most unlikely location. But what was unlikely about the location in the early years has turned into a large advantage for us in later days. We reap the rewards of popula- tion growth, increased job oppor- tunities, and considerable cultural benefits here in Buies Creek, without the attendant costs and problems they traditionally bring. We have a tremendous physical plant in which to work. The new fine arts building and the new soccer field are merely emblematic of the strides that we have already made, and they indicate that our future is well- grounded in plant and financial terms. The faculty is one of which any university would be proud — with ex- cellent educational backgrounds and a real willingness to teach students. We need talented, informed, dedicated Christians to teach all our students — from the lowliest newcomer to the most advanced graduate student. 1 think Campbell will remain true to this commitment. This leads me to my final point. Our motto says, To the stars through dif- ficulties. This statement is the hope of the founders, the current ad- ministration, faculty, and students. This attainment of the highest poten- tial within us should always remain our prime motivation. — Dr. Garrow Dr. Scolt Garrow, Chairman Department of English ENSLIi ' H ENGLIi ' H EQMMUNIE ' flTIEINS S- ' r. ,- From Rou, 1 10 R Ms Dorothea Stewart, Mn Dorothy Wh.tley, Mr Daniel Ensley. Dt Fratik Vaughan 8m( Rou ' Dr Thomas R.chardson. D, Thoams Postor. Or Scon Gai 338 — COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Thomas Poston asks his class, What was the destination of the Canterbury pilgrims? Dr. Clere grins as her Shakespeare students embarrass her in front of the photographer. Mr. Tatos looks up his English 111 tests. Dr. Frank Vaughan gets a dnnk to wet hi whistle at the English Department picnic. Ms. Dorthea Stewart is going i her advanced Grammar class. and adjective Dr. Thomas Richardson flips those hamburgers at the English Department picnic COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — 339 The educaiors thai made Campbell Before we look ahead to the next one hundred years, we should look back on the last century and appreciate the legacy that so many fine educators and students have left us. We are indeed fortunate to be in this place at this time to enjoy the fruits of their labors. There have been many good times and many bad times as we witnessed in the centennial play To The Stars. I was fortunate enough to make a small contribution to that effort and felt some of the joys and despair through the actors on stage. Just as our forbearers had periods of joy and sorrow, so, 1 believe, will we and those who follow. It is my hope that Campbell University and those who guide her in the future will hold fast to the ideals of her founders and keep the students uppermost in their minds. A universi- ty can not be a university unless there is a clear realization that it exists to serve students. What we are and what we become is determined in large measure by the graduates we produce and their impact on society. 1 have great faith in our young people and believe that they will take away with them what is good and learn from what is less than good. — David M. Steegar Dr. David Steegar — Professor FQREIGN L ' flNGU ' flEE Forrign Language Dept: Yvonne Murry. Dr. David Steegar, Dr Roy Phelp«. Dt Robert Mayberry 340 — College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Mayberry has a tete-a-tete with a few of his students. Dr. Roy Phelps beams while talking with one of his students. Mr. Wilson stops typing on an exam to pose for the camera. x COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — 341 Excellence thru progress During the first twenty-five years of Campbell ' s second century, I see her becoming an outstanding university. She will begin this move toward excellence by the erection of three crucial buildings: a building to house the Lundy- Fetterman School of Business, an athletic convocation complex, and a new library. The foundation — yea, the very soul — of Campbell University, as it is now structured, is its college of Arts and Sciences. As a recognition of this truth, the University ' s administra- tion will develop a college with a scholarly reputation unexcelled in North Carolina. The most intelligent and highly trained teachers will con- sider it the greatest honor to be a part of its teaching staff. As Campbell strives for the ex- cellence as set forth above, it will not forget its Christian heritage and its close relationship to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. — Dr. Donald Keyser . Donald Keyser, Depa gion and Philosophy RELIEIQN PiilLQSQP iY $§ 5 g=gasa c front Row. 1 10 R Dr Charles Allen, Mr Early, Dr Dean Martin Back Row Dr Charles Keyser. Reverend Paul Early, Dr Donald Penny 342 — COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Donald Penny explains the important details in Mark chapter 6 Langston takes time to review for an upcoming test. verend Paul Early, our Missionary i n Residents takes a moment orepare for his next class. Dean Martin goes into great detail in an upper level religi •. Charles Allen gives specific areas that the four gospels are ex :ly alike. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — 343 A new frontier of adventure Let me begin with a reference to the old cliche that the world becomes smaller every day. We have very little elbow room. Nearly everything we do jostles someone else — even people on the other side of the world. During the next hundred years Campbell will participate in this jostling. The present does not resemble the early years of these first one-hundred years, the dawning one-hundred years will not resemble the present. The future will shape up to be a four letter word and that is more. More robots doing work, more computer science, more technology, more ad- vances in medicine and health related areas, more attention to environmen- tal needs. What has worked for Campbell in the past will work for Campbell in the future — unchanging emphasis on the Christian ethic — man ' s relationship to God, man ' s rela- tionship to man. How do you see Campbell evolv- ing in the next century? In the words of a late President of the United States, will it be a new frontier? A new frontier calls for an adventure of the heart and a boldness of the mind, will and spirit. Along with the con- tinuation of our present programs, what are the possibilities for a medical school, a nursing school, a seminary? I think Dr. J. A. Campbell would ap- prove any course Campbell Universi- ty will take as long the pathway is to the stars. — Pearle McCall Mrs. Pearl McCall, Biologv l.ab Instructor BIQLGGY Biology Department: L lu R Dr L. Stanfoid Beard, Ms. Paula Thompson, Mrs ruarl Nke jll, Dr. Steve Everhart, chairman. 344 — Biology Department L. Stanford Beard checks out some blood cells under the microscope Biology Department — 345 9trengthening our tradition I remember when Campbell Junior College had just become Camp- bell Senior College. There was no Leslie H. Campbell Hall of Science; no Taylor Hall; no Strickland and Hedgpeth dorms; no Natatorium; no Keith Hills; no School of Law; no School of Business; no School of Pharmacy; no School of Education; and no College of Arts and Sciences!! Look at Campbell now! I think it would be accurate to say that in the quarter century that I have been associated with Campbell, this institution has made enormous strides. Will she continue this rapid pace for the next century? I think not! Nor do I think that such rapid pro- gress would be desirable! Why?? Just a gut-level feeling that every object has a limiting volume-to- mass ratio if it is to continue as a stable and viable entity. To exceed this ratio by expanding too rapidly could only weaken the supporting undergirding framework. Without some shoring up from within as the exterior expands, the membrane could become so distended that the entire structure may collapse upon itself. My feelings, then, are that for the foreseeable future the university will probably be regrouping, retrenching, and strengthening its traditional core programs, as well as the additional graduate offerings. The final result, of course, is that in years to come, Campbell University may become recognized as one of the truly prestigious institutions of higher learning. — Dr. Jung Dr. James Jung — Department Chairman EtiEMISTRY PtiYSIES Dr Max Pelerson. Dr William Homer. Dr. James Jung 346 — College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Horner contemplates his upcoming Physics lab. Dr. Peterson enjoys probing deep into the computer for answers to various chemical equations. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — 347 Building on f he basics It is not possible to predict the future, but it is certain there will be an intensified use of natural resources. Hydrocarbons are not being replenished and must eventual- ly be replaced by alternate sources of energy. The same is true of some minerals which are close to exhaus- tion. A population increase that will duplicate industry must be fueled to produce a product. Water and air will be stressed and qualities must be maintained or there will be health problems. The dumping of petroleum by oil producing nations and the same for minerals by one-commodity countries has led to a sense of false security. Geologic education has been scaled down leaving geologic educators with far less prestige than they deserve. However, change will come and it will come quickly and urgently and those with the foresight to plan will be rewarded. It is fashionable to look at technology, sophisticated computers and all kinds of not-yet invented machines to dominate the future and solve all the problems. The problems will be solved by and the future will belong to those who are well versed in the basics: physics, chemistry, biology, geology, and mathematics. The trained human mind filled with content, morals and a sense of values will determine the future. — Dr. Hope Dr. Robert Hope — Department Chairman 6EQLQGY Dr. Robert Hope, Mr. Bruce Hjrvey 348 — College of Arts and Sciences sides the regular student activities, Meriom Ransom and Ken Kendall are lology Lab Instructors. r. Bruce Harvey is up in arms when his students try to tal e him for ranite. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — 349 As we siand ai ihe crossroads Today Campbell stands at a crossroads. To survive, Camp- bell must have a strong undergraduate base. Over the next decade, we must v rork hard to raise standards in spite of a shrinking stu- dent pool, must work harder to obtain and maintain a good faculty, and must work harder to raise money in a flat tax environment. During the next century, 1 see Raleigh engulfing Buies Creek, mak- ing Campbell an enclave in the suburbs. I think Campbell will aban- don its satellite campuses and concen- trate its many activities on the Buies Creek campus. It will remain a teaching university as opposed to a major research institution and will continue to train a good supply of teachers. I believe some of the older buildings will be torn down and new ones will be built for business, phar- macy, and social science. A new sports center will be constructed and two additional libraries — one just for computer software. I feel that Campbell will remain a loyal Baptist school even when most private institutions will have cut ties with their religious heritage. Camp- bell will eventually provide a nursery for children of married students and become more involved with the men- tal health center to provide counseling services for the many who will pass her way over the next century. — Jerry D. Taylor Dr. Jerry Taylor, Professor Department of Matfiematics. MflTtiEMflTIES From Riini, L 10 R Mrs lanis Todd Back Rm Mr Harold Bain, Dr jerry Taylor, Mr Wayne Tliomas. Dr William Glenn 350 — COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES E ' SOCPATES DfOCKlMO ' HAMJlIOtl MSCAHTES ■ ' fi iKCHtSi BOOie ' outtte Kovw OAIILEO KUMMA IE«MITt CAUH .APIACE IfCENOaE Dr. Taylor takes time out to listen to another question. Dr. Glen pauses a moment to check his own work. Mrs. Todd explains it further, bv puttmg up another example. In Mr. Thomas ' math classes, everyone pays attention. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — 351 Through A Crystal Ball I n reflecting upon the future of Campbell University one hun- dred years hence, Dr. Harry E. Larche feels as though he ' s gazing into a crystal ball. Misty images can be seen. In one he sees Buies creek exploding into the 21st century with businesses popping up all over town. Another vision is of the university resisting outside pressures to liberalize standards. ' There will be some changes, but the strong tradition which has governed the university in the past will prevail. Campbell will be one of the last bastions of high moral standards in the southeast region. This will be a tribute to the students who will have demanded that these standards be maintained. According to Dr. Larche, Camp- bell will survive and be a light of in- spiration for the entire area. My hopes and aspirations for our university are that it will continue to be a beacon for others to follow. Dr. Larche ' s own career reveals that he has personally served as a beacon for others to follow. He is a former Baltimore Colts football player and a member of the Arkansas State Univer- sity Hall of Fame. Since coming to Campbell in 1975, he has made major contributions to the community through his work with the Harnett Association for Retarded Citizens and the Lee-Harnett Mental Health Board. He views physical education as serious business which impacts the quality of all our lives. The physical needs of the mentally handicapped are of special interest to him. He rates the day that the students with whom he worked won the Special Olympics race as one of the greatest events of his life. — Phil Melvin Campbell will survive and be a light of inspiration for the entire area. My hopes and aspirations for our University are that it will continue to be a beacon for others to follow. — Harry E. Larche Dr. Harry Larche, Cha Education an, Department of Health and Phy ' HEflLT ' H P ' HYSIEflL EDUEflTIElN Front Row. L to R Miss Wanda WatWins, Mrs Frances Lloyd, Mr Paul Smith, Miss Betty |o Clary Back Row Miss Antionette Matthews, Dr Hal Walker, Mr Tim Morse Dr Harry L 352 — COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES liss B. J. Clary lakes time out for advisement of er students. )r. Hal Walker is preparing a lesson for Health lass next period. Ara. Frances Lloyd instructs students in tin echniques of playing tennis. ilr. Danny Roberts out on the tennis courts vaiting for his students to arrive. Aias Wanda Watkins looks up after seeing the msy basketball schedule her team is going to have. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — 353 Keeping the personal touch Campbell University will con- tinue to fulfill its role as a Christian institution of higher education. The reasons for the ex- istence of such an institution will become increasingly important as society becomes more impersonal. Campbell will increase its involve- ment in graduate work as new and better programs are needed, but no matter how large the school becomes, it will not lose those qualities that have made it last the first hundred years — quality education and per- sonal contact between faculty and students. As a center ground for Christian and moral leadership, Campbell will move even closer to the Baptist State Convention. — Daniel Linney Mr. Daniel Linney, Drama Prolessor in Fine Arts Dep.irtn MUSIE flRT BR-flMfl FrmlKaw.LloR Dr Ins Scarborough, Mrs Susan Morton, Dr Ceniettl Elmore Secmd Rotf Mr lames Marl Dr Roherl Pin ■ fld.A R Dr Paul oder Mr Paul Bernardm Mr Daniel I inne- 354 — COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES [r. Bernadin is a new professor in the music department. Dr. Paul Yoder works very hard with Campbell Singers. ' r - Miss Miller conducts her art class outside. Dr. Scarborough makes a very important pomt m the music department. ML. Mr. Stone makes a stand in the music department. «i Dr. Elmore gets serious with her music class. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — 355 Appreciaf ing our heritage My vision of the evolution of Campbell University into its second century is for Camp- bell to become the finest liberal arts university in the world. As 1 under- stand it, a liberal arts education con- sists of a curriculum that would pro- duce at the end of four years an ar- ticulate and well educated person. This whole man would be intellec- tually, spiritually, morally, and culturally well grounded in the tradi- tions of Western Europe. To understand and appreciate this Judeo-Christian heritage, students would take three core sources of two units each semester for the four years. Core course one: Freshman — read, discuss, and write about the Greek classics, starting with the Iliad; Sophomore year — the Roman classics; Junior year — medieval classics; Senior year — the modern classics. Core course two: would start out with logic and then the philosophers would be studied in depth so as to provide the students with a broad background in ethics. Core course three: the spiritual educa- tion of the students would be ac- complished through theology reli- gion classes starting with the Bible. In addition to the three core courses, students will still complete their required year of foreign language, math, science as well as their major field of study. There would still be enough flexibility for students to have a minor or to take other courses which might be of interest. At the end of four years of study, Campbell University students would have a quality education second to none anci could be assured that they are well prepared to face the rigors of the outside world. — Dr. Sam Lee Mi 1 Dr. Sam Lee, Professor of Government. EElVERNMENT liTQRY froij;K.iu , LdiR Di Sdm Lft-. Dr Anne Muoru, Miss Mary Bates Sht-rwood. Mrs. Mellie Weekes. Dr James Abrahom on Chairman. ButA Ron- Mr William Tuck, Mr. Lcfflel Easley. Dr Elmer rur ' ear. Dr. Donald Schroedei 356 — COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Abrahamson is enjoying one of his government classes. Mr. Easley is amazed at how much his students have learned. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — 357 Change at Campbell U. As I look through the crystal ball of seeking a plan change To prepare for life ' s future with a firm Campbell U is a school which will not stand, be the same. Some wonder if Campbell U can There remain many buildings and en- stand up to the test dowments yet to be named I ' ll bet my money they will be ahead New Administrators and Faculty will of the rest, have greater fame. To the stars through difficulty by Products and services undreamed of I God ' s hand will remain say, will be used by people every day. And for those who catch the spirit, the Departments, majors and programs real Campbell U will not change, will change but students, our life blood, will remain the same. — Dean Thomas Folwell Young people with hopes who are ' i Mr. Thomas Folwell, Dean, Lundy-Fetterman School of Business BUSINEiS 358 — Lundy-Fetterman School of Business Mr. Nicholson discusses the many facets of Corporate Finance. Mr. Witherspoon is an advocate of the golf course approach to Trust Management. Dr. Wu describes some of the more esoteric aspects of micro economics. Dr. Vermillion reflects on the art of advertising. Mrs. Sikes discusses how on sight studies of businesses are an important part of the Business Administration Curriculum. Lundy-Fetlerman School of Business — 359 Changes wi+h technology The past century has produced numerous technical advances that have greatly affected human life. Campbell has taken the changes that were relative to the ad- vancement of its students and incor- porated them into its programs. Campbell has seen many new devices and technical equipment come and go. One of the most dramatic technical advances in the most recent years, has been the advent of the computer. The Computer Information Systems Department was established to prepare students to use computers in business. Over the next one hun- dred years, the Computer Information Systems Department will continue to teach the fundamental operating prin- ciples of the most updated computers and how to serve the needs of business now and in the future. A per- son equipped with these skills will have an education that will last a lifetime. Although Campbell has grown and changed physically, its purpose for existing has not. Its main concern is to meet the educational and spiritual needs of its students. It is inevitable that Campbell will continue to change over the next one hundred years. No matter how big our university becomes physically and academically, the educational and spiritual needs of our students will be the prime concern. — Lamar Norwood Depl EQMPUTER INFQRM ' flTlQN iYSTEMS Computer Infonnatlon Systems Department: L ' D R Mr Raif Oruc Onvural, Mr David Cooke, Dr Lamar Norwood 360 — LUNDY FETTERMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS l 7 ' 50 OGd Tf5 S- , ' tjf Mr. Onvural gives plenty of notes in his basic class. C. D. Flowers, part-time CIS professor, teaches Cobol II and Software-Hardware. I LUNDY FETTERMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS — 361 A Case of Hones+y While we would like to wish better for ourselves, mankind will not have evolved into some higher order by the mere passage, God willing, of another speck in the scheme of eternity and the advent of the year 2087. In spite of phenomenal advances in com- munications, 21st Century misunderstandings between persons will have become epidemic in porpor- tions; the multimillions of earthly in- habitants of that future age will strive for and dream of simplicity only to endure unavoidable levels of com- plexity beyond our present paltry im- aginations; and like a capacity crowd at a soccer game, the superpopula- tions of each continent will confront the uncertain and fine boundary that has always separated a peaceful order from an irreversible lawless chaos. Built on a firm foundation, Camp- bell University School of Law will en- dure to equip men and women to con- front the moral, legal, philosophical and constitutional issues of the com- ing age. Timeless concepts, such as the difference between justice and in- justice, will continue to be taught. The need for ethics and public service will not have been forgotten and can never become obsolete. The slogan, Honest as a Campbell lawyer will have become strengthened by one hundred years of Campbell law graduates, proving by example that they learned their lessons well. And skills of negotiation, conciliation and advocacy taught as in years past to the Campbell law students of 2087 will be sorely needed by attorneys dealing with a world of broken promises and hurting relationships. Law School Faculty: Sealed, L to R: Karen L, Sovan, Richard T. Rodgers 2mi Row: |ohn ] Brodenck. Currin. 3rd Row: F. Leary Davis, Tom Lanier, Robert A, ]enl ins. Robert O, Loftis, Jr., Richard A Lord. ard L Braun, Thomas T Anderson. Beverly W. Massey, Margaret P. s B McLaughlin. |r., Patnck K, Hetrick. 362 — Law School Richard L. Braun Richard T. Rodgers James B. McLaughlin, Jr. Richard A. Lord F. Leary Davis Lynn Buzzard Viewing a century io come The year is 2087. It has been 100 years since Campbell University celebrated its centennial year. That year was a remarkable year which marked the progress of the University which had grown from a small academy to a Junior College to a Senior College and a University with a College of Arts and Sciences and five Schools and a College in Malyasia. But now we are two hundred years old and it ' s time to reflect on where we are now. My! How we have grown — grown in physical properties. We have a building to house the Schools of Education, Pharmacy, Law and Business and a cluster of buildings for the College of Arts and Sciences, we have a large modern library with all the needed research facilities, we have a beautiful convocation center and gymnasium for athletic events and a well-equipped gymnasium for Physical Education and a chapel for quiet meditation. Yes, we are a larger University — but we have never forgotten our heritage. — Theo Sfrum Dr. Theo Strum, Dean School of Educatio EDUE ' flTIGN Front Row, I to R: Mrs. Leonore Tuck, Mrs. Dr Margaret Glesbrecht, Dr. Jerry Wallace, I Atkins, Dean Theo Stru Marie Gray, Mrs. Cathe , Dr. Betty Davenport, Dr. Warren Noble, Back Row Or Rufus Turner, Dr. Linda Jones, CPT Koone, ,e King, Mr Lawerence Nicholson, Dr. Gary Taylor, LTC Cheli. 364 — SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Pop a pill for knowledge ?. Dr. Gary Taylor, Professor Department of Psycliology, It is very difficult for me to write about how I see Campbell University evolving in the next century because I think that educa- tion — as we presently know and ex- perience it — is going to change radically. The research which is being done on how the brain works — and research with computers (and prob- ably inventions which are unimaginable presently) will effect drastic changes in education. I suspect, within the next 100 years, that there may be no school systems, or colleges or universities. Rather, scientists will have discovered how to make memory learning pills which can be taken to learn about a par ticular subject, or scientists will have discovered how to use computers (or even more advanced technology) in teaching learning. However education is carried out, I hope that we continue to impart Christianity and Christian values to our students. If my science fiction fantasy does not come about, I think that Campbell will continue to develop into one of the best Universities in the country. By then, we will have new buildings, e.g., a new library, sports complex, etc., and will use the latest technology available in teaching. — Gary Taylor PiYE iQLQQY Mr. Lawrence Nicholson, Professor, Department of Psyctiology. Dr. Betty Davenport, Professor, Department of Education. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION — 365 Focus on fhe family Using the events that have oc- curred in the last fifty years as a gauge. Home Economics as an academic discipline will continue to focus on the FAMILY and its environ- ment. Home Economics shall con- tinue to be a service-oriented discipline influencing the goals and values of people. Advances in science and various technologies will play an important role in HOW the subject areas of Food, Nutrition, Family Relation- ships, Consumer Management, Human Services, Clothing, Textiles, Home Furnishings, and Child Care shall be emphasized. Remote control systems, robots and the computer will become com- ponents of household equipment. Generally, Home Economists must learn HOW to manage, operate and balance human resources for each chosen family lifestyle. — Leonore Tuck and students Mrs. Leonore Tuck, Chairman Home Economics Department. HBM. EEQNQMIES 366 — SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Melinda Lassiter, of the Home Economics departmenl. gives her student a personal touch. Mrs. King always enjoys a good laugh. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION — 367 To ihe heavens above The Campbell host ROTC pro- gram will remain on planet earth. The ROTC cadre duties will be divided between three of the many campuses of Campbell Univer- sity. On the Campbell University main campus and two satellite cam- puses; one on the Earth ' s moon and the other approximately 100 miles off the coast of North Carolina nearly 20 fathoms beneath the sea. By 2087 the academic curriculum will be much more complex, consisting of a minimum of a 4 year science study program at Campbell with an addi- tional 2 years of masters study in science. Once the basics are complete, a two year internship will be required for a cadet to validate his credentials as an officer and to continue study in aerospace or marine engineering. The typical ROTC student will still con- tinue to enjoy creature comforts of physical training and field exercise, experiences similar to those of cadets today. However, advances in technology will find our cadets spending their free time at rocket races, Sunday shuttles around the world, and occasional visits through time in lieu of reading a favorite book, or going to the movies. Our biggest ROTC competitor will be Dunn State University. The ROTC color guard will still be performing at all sporting events. Perhaps the most important change will be when the grand- daughter of our current enrollment of- ficer ' s daughter Emy, our mascot, returns to Campbell as the first female Professor of Military Science. — Lt. Col. Chelf LTC Chelf, Ctia MILITARY SEIENEE CPT Johnson prepares a lesson to work with the freshman prospect. CPT Bagwell lectures the MS-IVs Military Science class. CPT Koone goes over his list of prospects who may be interested in the ROTC program. CPT Kellette-Forsylh is stressmg the importance of ethics and morali- ty in the military profession. SMG Mollis ponders over the requirements for his self-defense classes. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION — 369 Pharmacy grads lead healfh indusiry In the next century, Campbell University will be recognized for its effect on the health care systems of North Carolina. The School of Pharmacy will be a leader in pharmacy education. Its graduates will be involved in community phar- macy practice, hospital pharmacy practice, drug information, and in- dustrial pharmacy. The Campbell University Drug Information Center, which is located in the Carrie Rich Memorial Library, will be a regional drug information center and will sup- ply drug information for physicians, pharmacists, nurses, and other health professionals. Campbell pharmacists will be recognized nationally in phar- maceutical industry for their impact on changing pharmacy systems. New delivery systems will be developed with regards to adequate absorption of medications by Campbell Universi- ty Pharmacy School graduates. Many lives will be altered with regards to prognosis due to evolutions and in- ventions of Campbell University School of Pharmacy graduates. Campbell pharmacists will be recognized as distinguished educators due to their real-world approach in terms of education and their com- munication skills in dealing with students. New curricular designs will be implemented and designed by Campbell University School of Phar- macy graduates. Over the past 100 years, Campbell University has had a tremendous im- pact on the people of North Carolina in the areas of Religion, Business, Liberal Arts, Education, and Law. In the next century, Campbell will also be recognized for the effect it has on the health care of the people of North Carolina through its School of Pharmacy. — Ronald Maddox «oT Dr. Ronald Maddox, Dean of the School of Pharmacy ;3iC. ; •N- A.-.. twl Pharnucy Depirlmenl I I. « M,l.,nnal)n I P, H ir„ K „t ,, Miv.s Billv Wallace Botl R,.u ' Dr Maddox, M Thumi.M.n llr T,-. 370 — SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Dr. Rosenberg looks pretty settled down in the new School of Pharmacy. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY — 371 In Memoriam Professor Donald E. Phelps January 11, 1927-February 22, 1986 (French Professor) Mrs. Mary Louise Stewart March 6, 1910-May 28, 1986 (Wife of Trustee) Melinda Darlene Pell August 14, 1965-October 11, 1986 (Student) Michele Bernadette Praetorius October 26, 1967-October 22, 1986 (Student) William Addison Jones February 21, 1965-November 29, 1986 (Student) In Memoriam — 373 INDEX A Abbott, William Rufus Abrahamson, Dr. James 356, 357 Acasio, Conine Melissa Ackerman, Clyde 303 Adair, Colleen Lorraine 152 Adams, David M. Adams, David Michael 244 Adams, Lisa Marie 75, 168 Adams, Susan S. Adcock, Michael Carlton Aguirre, Bridgett Britt 299 Aiken, Elizabeth Marie Al Otaibi, Muhammad Al-Akhdar, Khaled Ali Al-Azimi, Talal Al-Hajaj, Sulaiman M. S. Al-Hamad, RiydahN. H. Al-Shakshir, Suliman G. Alen, Gustavo Jose 109, 244 Alexander, Fred Henry 153, 159 Alexander, Kimberl y Laura 160, 165 Alexander, Margaret Jane Alexander, Mary Zehr 299 Alexander, Sarah Lynn Alharoon, Emad A. Alicea, Jose 163, 164,234 AUard, Michael Charles Allard, Paul Douglas Allen, Bradley Reid 303 Allen, Donna Lynett Allen, Dr. Charles 392, 343 Allen, Jeffrey Wayne Allen, Jr., Jerry Arthur 299 Allen, Lisa 244 Allen, Neta Byrd Allen, Seth Douglas Allen, Stacy 244 Allsup, Michelle Parlet Alston, Madeline 26, 33 Altamura, Joseph 61 Alvaro, Jr., William Matthew 125 Ammons, Gene Sterling 244 Anderson, Gwendolyn M. 265 Anderson, Jr., Victor Albert 303 Anderson, Jr., John Glenn Anderson, Jr., Charles E. 25, 27 Andrew, Dana Lynn 116, 117 Antiquera, Filipinas 155 Arias, Louie Ludwig Arndt, William Thomas Arnold, John M. Jr. Arnold, Paula Sue Johnson 265 Aro, Tuula llona Arrington, Shirley Hart Arundell, Kathleen Marie Asher, John Michael Ashley, Emery Denny 299 Ash worth, Robert Alan 316 Atkins, Mrs. Julia 364 Atkins, Kenneth Wayne 153 Atkins, Lisa Michelle Atkins, Jr., Franklin Leroy 48, 151,172 Au, Kris Anne 137, 172,244 Ausbon, Amy Jo Austin, Wendy 170,244 Austin, Jr., William 154, 244 Autry, Vaughn Travis Averell, Mark Douglas Avery, Michael Scott 152, 170,234 Avrette, Cynthis W. Awartani, Masoud Mohammad 70 Aycock, David Carson Aycock, Lester Paul 153 B Babiak, Robert 121 Bacon, Kevin Jay 299 Bagley, Karen Lynn Bagwell, Capt. Cad R. 368, 369 Bailes, III, James Wesley Bailey, Derrick Rutledge 306 Bailey, Michelle Christine Bain, Mr. Harold 350 Bain, Jeffrey Scott Bain, Michael Lanier 244 Baird, Melissa A. Baker, Kati 25 Baker, Michael Ernest Baker, Sherry Renae Baker, Susan Jane 169 Baker, Sylvia Grey 148, 149, 153, 169,202,234,336 Baker, Teresa Lynn 316 Baker, Wallace Mack Baker, Jr., Melvin Eugene 152,234 Bakhteyar, Hamidreza Balderston, Robert B. 244 Ball, David William 244 Blogh, Cynthia Anne 154 Bambule, Jim Todd Bang, Sin-Young Banks, N. Dewitt 316 Bannak, Beth Ann Bannerman, Russell Carl Barber, Michael Allen 245 Barbour, Barry Paul Barbour, Edgar Anthony Barbour, Ken 331 Barbour, Stacy Wilson Barclay, Carl Andrew Barden, Iris Marie Barefoot, David Douglas 125, 147,245 Barefoot, Elizabeth Nichole 153, 156 Barefoot, Horace 331 Barefoot, Lynda Dawn Barefoot, Tammy Renee 245 Barefoot, Wanda Barrett Barfield, Donna Carol Barge, Dean Walter 173, 331 Barnes, Dereck J. Barnes, Katrina Rene Barnes, Kenneth Nance 306 Barnes, Paula 46 Barnes, Robin Lynn 316 Barnes, Ronnie Groves Barone-Jay, Debra Ann Barrington, Michael D. Barrow, William Bickett Bartenfield, John David Barth, Jeffrey Warren Barton, Alan Scarborough Bass, Carl Wayne Bass, Karen Naomi 55, 137, 153,160,245 Bass, Kenneth Blair Bass, Lisa 234 Bass, Pamela Kaye 152 Bass, Robert Bruce 11 Batten, Marie Cogdell 67, 152,153,245 Battle, Jonathan Robert 164 Batton, Christian Baulogh, Cynthia 160 Beacham, Stephen Lee Beane, Douglas Craig Beard, Jill Anne Beard, L. Stanford 358, 359 Beasley, Vincent Frederick 154,245 Beavers, John Gregory 169, 234 Beavers, Kamey Lee Bechtel, Richard Todd Beck, Jennier Lynne 316 Bedard, Mark Allen 234 Bedi, John Edwin 303 Bell, Sarat 163 Bennett, Robin Diane Benson, Ann Sharon Benson, Archie D. Jr. Benton, Julie Kristi 137 Benton, Timothy Linn 234 Bergeron, Brenda Bernadin, Mr. Paul 354, 355 Berrios, Rafael Gerard 107, 108, 109 Berry, Andrea Denise 168 Berry, Bryan Edmonds 32, 54 Berry, Kristin Holmquist Berube, Donald Ray Berzins, Gregory Alan 265 Belts, Brookie Kaye Bhojwani, Yogesh Bierce, Jeannie Grey 117, 234 Biggs, Beverly 229 Biggs, Sharen Renee 229 Billups, Thomas Ray 234 Birknes, Marie Antoinette 14, 133,157 Bishop, Stephanie Joy Bjork, BruceJ. 265 Black, Larry J. Blackman, Anita Christy Blackmon, John David Blackmon, Kathryn Leann B. 245 Blackwell, Robert Edwin 165, 245 Blackwood, Shannon Lee Blalock, Donna Lynn 146, 148, 152,244,245 Blanco, George 121 Bland, Cynthia Sax 299 Blanton, Gina Lynne Blanton, Judy Lewis 265 Blevins, Talmadge Darryl 151, 155,159,245 Blinson, Joseph Ricky 149, 131,170 Block, Jody Mae 147, 151, 158, 160,234 Blue, Arthur Mack 169, 245 Bobo, Paul Franklin Bock, Andrew David Bodnar, Steven Ray 234 Bollinger, Jr., Bobby L. 303 Bollinger, Lee Boone 299 Bond, Errol Anthony Bond, Rhonda Faye 160 Bond, Virginia Louise 303 Bondy, Christopher Bonner, James Phillip 303 Bonner, Marsha Dotson Boone, Sharon Leigh 245 Boonyachalotom, Busaba Booth, David Dunlap 168, 169, 234 Booth, Diana Leigh 334 Borden, Cathy Ann 117 Bordeaux, Tammy Yvette 316 Boroughs, David Anderson 245 Bostic, Russell Darren 299 Bottin, Philippe Nicholas Boughman, Jr., Harold Lee 299 Bouldin, Kenneth S. Bowen, Peggy Lee Bowers, Andrea Evette Bowers, Terry Michael Bowling, Carren Lynn Bowman, Robert Brian Boyette, Kay Gilmore Boyette, Wayne Shelton 234 Boykin, Matthew Craig 121 Bradham, Mary Elizabeth 245 Bradley, Pete 334 Bradley, William Ray 299 Bradshaw, Teresa Lynne 155 Bradsher, James Franklin Branch, April Carlotta 50, 155,234 Brandle, Jr., Eddie G. Brannon, Jr., Edgar Ray Braswell, Brantley Brodt Bratcher, Mamie Marie Brawley, Ralph Morrison Braxton, Jon 41 Bray, Janet Lynn Brewer, Christopher G. Brewer, Edwin Ray Brewer, Tammy Gray Brewington, Robert Ervin Briggs, Charles Raymer 337 Briggs, Robin Lynn 245 Brisendine, Donald Eric Britt, Mr. Anthony 25 Britt, Anthony Carroll Britt, David Greg 6, 34, 65, 148,150,168,244,245, 337 Britt, 111, Luther Johnson 306 Britt, Robah Allen Brittain, Jr., Thomas Mcavoy 234 Britton, Hilda Mae 265 Britts, Lori Gay 234 Broadwell, Jr., Robert Bruce 151 Broderick, Dr. John 169 Brogden, Karen Elaine 245 Brogden, Timothy Boyd Bronson, Scott Edward 245 Brooks, Anne Marie Brooks, Elizabeth Faye Brooks, James 50 Brooks, Suzanne Tribble Broome, David Tyson 316 Broome, Philip 316 Brothers, Catherine E. Brown, Collin Jr. Brown, Deborah Byrd Brown, Donald Mitchell Brown, Ginger Willette Brown, Hewitt Alexandria, Jr. 266 Brown, James E. Ill Brown, Karen Annette 133, 234 Brown, Kim 23 Brown, Lu Ann 303 Brown, Raymond Eugene 316 Brown, Robert Judson Brown, Terry Winston Brown-Jackson, Deryl June Bruce, Stephen Edward Bruderer, Jr., Walter Joseph Bryant, James Ray 266 Bryant, Linda Faye Bryant, William Durant 245 Bryson, III, John Hunter Buchanan, Kathryn Hope Buck, Marilyn Sue Buffkin, Anthony Wade 266 Buffkin, Danny Ray 147, 169, 172,245 Buie, Mary Randle Randie 246 Bukenya, Deo S. 316 Bulla, Kelly McNeU Bullard, Angela Sue 146, 157, 168,171,172,246 Bullins, James Shuford Bullock, Melvin Jr. Bumgamer, David Ray Bunce, 11, William Dean 299 Bunch, Patricia Shepard 152 Bunch, Susan Dana Bunn, Melissa Gail Bunsu, Polycarp Joshua Burch, Steven Randall 246 Burgess, Clay Parks Burgess, Mark Kelly Burgess, Michelle Leigh Burgess, Mrs. Sue 40, 78, 331, 173 Burke, Cassandra Elaine 160 Burke, William Thomas Bumey, Gloria Herring Bums, Alex Ryan 152, 154 Bums, Michelle Lancaster 152,234 Burrow, Stephen Eugene 234 Burrows, Deborah Kim Veroni Burtner, Harry Arthur Burton, Alan Burwell, William H. 79 Bustamante, Christina Maria 163, 164,246 Butts, Jr., Jesse Roland Byerly, David Alan 246 Byerly, Natalie Gail Byerly, Susan 336 If only we could see the world from a child ' s point of view. Byrd, Amanda Gail 168, 235 Byrd, Anita Susan Byrd, Bonnie Parrish 266 Byrd, John Andrew Byrd, Matha Dale 45 Byrd, Michael Anthony Byrd, Nicole Lane 154 Byrd, Retha Faye Byrd, Tina Gayle Byrd, Tracy Lavon 246 Byrd, Travis Felix 152, 153, 235 Byrd, Veronica Phelps 153 Byrd, Harry Emerson, Jr., 160, 151, 168,171,243 c Cadadas, Peggy Keene Cadmus, Laura Elizabeth 200, 235, 243 Cafaro, Michael A. Cagle, Bobbie Sutton 212 Cagle, James Roy 246 Caison, Margaret Kristina 212 Calis, Raed Issa 246 Callahan, Bonnie Taylor 266 Clalicutt, Anne Marie 35, 146, 168 Cameron, Angela Kathleen 212 Campbell, Colleen Anne 146, 169,172,235 Campbell, Melody Hope 154 Campbell, Thomasine 299 Campbell, Valerie Shaun 212 Canady, Andrea Leigh Canady, John Christopher CantweJI, James Hunter 235 Cannupp, Edie Gail 212 Cao, John, S.Q. Cargill, John Edwin Carlton, David Eric 164, 235, 334 Carmichael, Frank 125 Carr, Chris 140, 141 Carr, Mary Angela Carr, Richard B. Carr, Wendell 331 Carringan, Connie Elder 200 Carroll, Mrs. Betty 335 Carroll, Elizabeth Dawn 246 Carroll, Melaniejean 303 Carrow, Ginger Lynn 212 Carter, Betty Carter 331 Carter, Dennis H. Carter, Jane Chavis Carter, Julia Ann Carter, Mark David 149, 151, 157,169,235 Carter, Tammy Lynette 153, 160,212 Carter, Tracy Lynn Carter, Jr., John Thurston Cash, Michael Todd 14, 148, 172,244,246 Cashwell, Reuben Wayne Caudle, Jr., Lloyd Cameron 299 Cauffman, Linda Gail 299 Cauley, James Percy 306 Cauley, Paul Mercer 151 Cava, Ronald Steven 246 Cayton, Jr., Darrell Browning 306 Cella, Mary Elizabeth 299 Chapman, Becky Lynn 159 Chason, Angela Cornelia 157, 170,235 Chason, John Clark 235 Chatham, Brenda Moore Chavis, Tammie Annette Checkur, Tanya Margaret 212 Chelf, Lt. Col. Kenneth 364, 368 Chesnut, Kathryn Anne Chesson, Billie Rae Chesson, Jonathan Wright Chiesa, Daniel B. 147 Childress, Brad Clinton 212 Chojnacki, Kip Chrisco, William Edward 299 Christian Focus Week 50, 51 Christine, Karen Marie 299 Ciliberto, Deborah E. Citty, Pam 23 Clark, III, Hadden Manley Clark, Jr., Don E. 299 Clark, Kendra Alayne 146, 168, 169 Clark, Kevin Louis 163, 164, 168,235 Clark, 111, Badie Travis 107, 109 Clary, Miss Betty Jo 352, 353 Clary, Marshall Alan 352, 353 Claypoole, Shannon Gay 212 Clayton, Alisha Dawn 212, 214 Clayton, Wallace Bradley Clemons, Machille Levon W. Clere, Dr. Sarah 266 Cleveland, James William 246 Cline, Larry Gene Cline, Todd Anthony 190 Clippard, Allison Faye 160, 212 Cloninger, Alan Glenn 303 Cloninger, Caria Ann 160 Cloninger, Darin Cloninger, Gregory Hunter 125,246 Coates, Charles K. Cobb, Mary Jane 2, 57, 148, 168,235 Cobb, Richard 154, 246 Cochran, Rebecca Miller 246 Cockerham, Larry 359 Cockman, Matthew Jerry 14, 66, 148,246 Cockrell, Joseph William 11 , 157,160,172, 173,246, 259 Coggins, Judy Carolyn Cole, Audrey Candeece Cole, Stanley 157, 246 Cole, Tyler 31 Coleman, Mary Stratton Coleman, Teresa L. 246 Collins, Anne B. 266 Collins, Holland Jeffrey Collins, John Timothy Collins, Joseph McKinley 306 Collins, Kimberly Ann Collins, Rebekah Marie 154, : 160,165,212 Colopy, Sgt. Gayle 368 Colville, Kathy Lynn 172, 235 Colvin, Newanda Lee Col well, Tonya Chape 117 Combs, Carl Dennis Compton, Brenda Hocutt Compton, Henry Sam Compton, Robyn Renee 303 Conger, Susan Campbell 299 Conn, SSG. Vicki 368 Cook, John Keener 306 Cook, Matthew Timothy 157 Cook, Norris Kevin Cooke, Mr. David 360 Coolidge, Donald Ray Cooper, Audrey Lane 303 Cooper, Elizabeth Ann 160, 235 Cooper, Jacqueline Dawn 153 Cooper, Mitchell Brian 160, 212 Copeland, Karen Denise 212 Corbett, Jr., William Taylor 299 Cordle, Frank James 154, 235 Cornett, Sherry Lynn 306 Corrales, Gerardo Corrales, Jose Francisco Corrales, Nora Correll, Julie Ann 212 Corry, Jr., John G. Council, Tonya Denise 147, 235 CoviL Garry W. 173 Covington, Reginald S. Cowdrey, William Arnold Cox, Anthony Todd Cox, John Crawford 154 Cox, Rita Holbert 303 Cox, Jr., Willian Henry 235 Crabtree, Jamey Lynn 165, 235 Craddock, Jr., Robert Avery 225 Craft, Mark Dail 212 Craft, Jr., Nelson Eddie 225 Crane, Jr., William David 154, 235 Creasman, Steven Barry 23, 235 Creech, Candy Ellen 212 Creech, Deborah Williams Creech, Margaret Martin 267 Creech, Rose Carol Creel, Stephanie Erin 160, 235 Creighton, Carrie Lynn 225, 334 Cribb, Melissa Mayola Crichton, Laura Dorsey 212 Crider, Joseph N. 212 Crisp, Kimberly Annette Crooks, Susan Davis 306 Crowder, Venia Moye 334 Crowe, Harding Kent Crummie, Ruby Allison 316 Grumpier, Marilyn R. 267 Grumpier, Melvin Douglas 154 Crumpton, John Mabrey 169 Cudworth, Jr., William Murray Culler, Richard Andrew Culpepper, Tommie Lee 212 Cumalander, William Mark Cumbus, Geoffrey Arnold Cummings, Felicia 267 Cunningham, Angela Renee 225 Currin, David Allen Currin, Donna Lynn Currin, George Bullock Currin, James H. Currin, Tonya Jo 303 Curry, John Charles CuthreU, David B. 225 Cutler, Jeffrey Max 299 Cutts, Cory Darlene 154, 212 D Dancy, Melissa Anne 158, Dandar, Allison Loraine Daniel, Kenneth Leon, Jr. 235 Daniell, Dewitt Woodruff Daniels, Angela Dannette 2, 35, n, 149, 152, 225, 243 Daniels, Donna Rose Daniels, George Michael 212 Daniels, Karla Louise Daniels, Larry Kenneth 77 , 160,164,235 Darden, Pam 267 Das, Joseph Naveen 151, 159, 169 Daughety, Harriett Awanda Daughtry, Bruce Lawrence 225 Daughtry, Gregory 225 Daughtry, Mary Creech Daughtry, Wanda Bracks 299 Davenport, Dr. Betty 364, 365 Davenport, David Scott Davenport, Kimberly Dawn 148,224,225 Davenport, Lisa Michelle 158, 160,235 Davenport, Pamela Ellen Davidson, James Parker 303 Davies, Craig Scott Davis, Angie 136, 137, 225 Davis, April Sharon Davis, Beverly Michelle 160, 225 Davis, Christian Lance 153, 212 Davis, David Kenneth 303 Davis, Frank Harvey 46 Davis, Jr., Francis Edwin Davis, Lawanda Michelle 121,225 Davis, Lori Renee 235 Davis, Mark Devere Davis, Matthew Glenn Davis, Rebecca Ann 267 Davis, Rebekah Angelyn Davis, Rose Marie 146, 151, 155,158 Davis, Tammy Luane 299 Davis, Walter Hickman Davis, Winfred Kevin 169, 225 Dawes, Mary Elizabeth 212 Da wood. Madonna 370 Dawson, Darren Michael 109, 225 Day, Harold 160, 267 Day, Kenneth Minogue Daymude, Charles Robert 212 Dean, Charies William 212 Dean, Timothy Grey 226 Deaton, Frederick Sherrill Deberry, David Tadley Deborah, Veronica 235 Deese, Angela Carol 303 Deese, Homer Lee 267 Deford, Elizabeth Anne 158, 212 Dehaven, Brian Randolph 157,217 Dehamand, Shahab Delcambre, Patty Jo 212 Delia, Ernest David Delvalle, Mario Dempster, Carol 316 Dennis, III, William Hugh 28, 148, 149, 155, 160, 168, 191,235,337 Desit, Sopol Dest, Harry Alfred Dewar, Phillip Andrew Deyo, Donald Lee Dial, Samantha Lynn 299 Dickens, Jr., Douglas F. 151, 226 Dickens, Phil 169 Dickerson, Henry E. 399 Dickerson, Karen 331 Dickerson, Kathy Lynn 226 Dillard, Clifton Campbell Dillo, Leigh Ann 160, 226 Dillon, James Matthew 303 Distelcamp, Dawn Susan Dodd, Rodney Vincent Dolan, Holly 33 Dollar, Priscilla M. Doromal, Dennis Vega 41, 165,169,212 Dotson, Kelly Renee Dove, Ernest James 235 Dove, II, William Kenneth Dowd, Jennifer Leigh 226 Dowdle, Stephen Todd Dowdy, Sonya Constance 235 Dowless, Teresa Lynne 158, 160,235 Downs, Roy L. Doyle, Cathy Oliver 268 Doyle, David J. 108, 109, 250 Doyle, Kenny 141 Draughon, Rita Ann 235 Driver, Renita Gay 157, 213 Driver, William Scott Duffy, Martha Fowler 316 Dunlap, Isaac Hunter 76, 160, 170,236 Dunn, At 121 Dunn, Jr., John Barnes 300 Dunn, Timothy Mark 306 Dupree, Amy Louise 213 Durham, Betty Faye 160, 168, 170,236 Durham, Brian Keith 236 Durham, James Douglas Dyer, Lisa Ellen 68, 148, 160, 234, 236 Eagan, Michael N. Eakins, Kimberly Lynn 316 Early, Reverend Paul 342, 343 Earlywine, Kirk S. Easley, Mr. Lefflet 356, 357 Easley, Mary Patience 226 Eason, Jennifer Margret Eaton, Michael Antonio 22, 147, 151, 169 Eaton, Randall 22 Ebalo, Edgar Allan 41, 226 Eberhard, Kimberly Sue 13, 35,157,169,236 Echols, James Lawrence Edmonds, John D. Edmondson, Kimberly Sue 117 Edwards, Charlene Vemell 159,165,168,170,213 Edwards, Howell Leroy 226 Edwards, James Lenwood Edwards, Laney Hodge Edwards, Phyllis Hall 268 Edwards,Jr., William C. 226 Eldridge, James 213 Eldridge, Jennifer Jane 213 Elks, David Stanley 154, 160, 236 Ellen, Angela Marie 213 Elliott, David James Kyle Elliott, Leslie A. 213 Ellis, Eric Thomas 125 Ellis, Geri Laraine 316 Ellis, William Archie 152, 236 Elmore, Dr. Ceneith 211, 354 Elmore, Gary Lee 236 Elnesser, Gamal J. Elwood, Rebecca Lynn 33, 34, 63,66,70, 190,248, 148, 151,156,157, 158,172, 173 Emeto, Remegius Emmer, Mark David 163, 164,213 Ennis, David 121 Ennis, Domini Lynn 248 Ennis, Herbert 331 Ennis, Jonathan Todd 248 Ennis, Thomas Ray 316 Ensley, Mr. Daniel 338 Epple, Jr., Kenneth Hall Erhart, Roy S. Ethridge, Elizabeth Anne 248 Eure, John David 248 Evans, Anne Mayo Evans, David Lewis 226 Evans, Donald Scott 125, 236 Evans, Donna 268 Evans, Sheena Kay Eveker, Anne Marie 121, 236 Eveker, Jamer Michael 164 Everhart, Barbara Ann B. 165 Everhart, Steve 358, 359 Ezzell, Karen C amille 248 Faircloth, Janis Darlene 213 Faircloth, Nance Lynne 165 Faircloth, Wanda Lynn 165, 213 Falkner, III, Toney Otis Fares, Salem Matouq Farley, Jerry Randall Farlow, Sonya Beth Farmer, James Roy, Jr. 236 Farmer, Rebecca Denay 11, 27, 148, 149,224,226 Farmer, Victor 151,248 Farmer, Walker Scott Farrior, Marsha Graham 248 Farthing, Jim 331 Faulkner, Barbara Michelle 213 Faulkner, Jan Marguerite 236 Ferbee, Dora Michelle 226 Ferguson, Melissa Jill 213 Ferreyra, Christina Elisa 303 Fields, Mr. Douglas 148, 149, 248,334 Finger, Lisa Ann 203, 306 Fink, Harold Andrew 300 Finkley, Johnnie 268 Fish, Irwin Warren 248 Fisher, Rev. Bud Fisher, Melinda Kay 236, 239 Fitts, Susan Elizabeth 151, 160, 226 Fitzgerald, Jr., John Francis Fitzgerald, Lisa Rogers 236 Fitzpatrick, Leander Folwell, Dean Thomas Fleming, Stephen Miller 151, 164 Fletcher, II, Garnet Paul 226 Flintom, RollinW. 109, 248 Flores, Luis A. Flowers, C. D. 361 Floyd, Benjamin Kemp 303 Floyd, Betty Page Floyd, John A. 303 Floyd, Kenneth Dexter Floyd, Wendell Scott Foltz, Donald Claude Foose, George Lawrence 226 Foote, Monica Lee 155 Ford, Kenneth Alan 248 Ford, Myrone Denise 117, 226 Ford, Susan Whitehurst 248 Ford, Timothy Forfa, Suzanne 117, 213 Fortner, Angela Gaye 213 Fortner, Michael 79, 160, 268 Foster, Johnny Andrew 303 Fountain, Angela Carol 50, 337, 248 Fountain, Donna Renee 69, 226 Foushee, Lisa Wagoner 268 Fowler, Bobby Darrell 50, 248 Fowler, Charles Anthony Fowler, Cynthia Renee 269 Fowler, Graham Carroll 236 Fowler, Le Dena Faye Fran, Raquel 226 Franck, John Martin 193 Frazier, Donna Michelle 316 Service Enterprises Photographers: Chris Iber, Warren Wilson, Eddie Neville, Sandy Taylor, Michael Snyder, Anthony Pope and Jim Wiggins. Freeman, Donna Moran Freeman, John C. 125 Freeman, Mavis Virginia 226 Frenette, Kenneth 1 2 1 Frost, Lisa Michelle 121 Frue, Michael Calhoun 303 Fry, James Robert 152, 226 Frye, Eric Kipling Frye, John Glenn 169, 236 Frey, Selena Beth 148, 224, 226 Fulghum, Jr., William 213 Fulton, Deborah Carol 269 Funderburk, IV, Thomas Lee 226 Fusco, Dawn Marie Fussell, Julie Carr 213 Futrell, Julia Barbour Futrell, Mary E. 213 Gage, William Hardy Newson 248 Gammons, Lisa Gay 160, 213 Gann, Robert Michael 213 Garland, Jr., James Boyce Garner, Charles Ray 236 Gamer, Stephanie 147 Garrett, Elizabeth Shannon 160,169,236 Garrow, Dr. Scott 59, 338 Garver, Jr., James Robert 153, 154,160,236 Gaskin, Marcus Lavem 226 Gaskins, Deanna Carol 133 Gaskins, Joann D. 226 Gaskins, Jon Maurice 141 Gasperson, Kimberly Dianne 300 Gaston, Sun Yi 147,164 Gauldin, Adrian Marie 213 Gauldin, Amanda Lee 213 Gauldin, Lodis Gengler, Matthew Gabriel 109 Gentle, Anslem 24 Gerald, Jody Lyn 236 Gerlach, Todd William Ghanem, Tedros Mario Giesbrecht, Dr. Margaret 364 Gieser, Donald Anthony 164, 236 Gilbert, Melanie Lynn 157, 172 Gilbert, Susan Caroline Gilchrist, Helen McLauchlin Gilfillan, Deborah Elaine 50, 157, 236, 399 Gilfone, Joan Alexandra 163, 164 Gilliam, Michael Eric Gitter, Alison Louise 306 Gleaton, Angela Renee Glen, Susan H. 226 Glen, Dr. William 350, 351 Glosson, Grady Christopher 248 Godwin, David Martin Godwin, Gregory Scott Godwin, Susan Grumpier 236 Golden, Dana Lynette 137, 213 Gomez, Martin 213 Goode, llona 147, 248 Goodman, James Richard 300 Goodwin, May Leigh 25, 32, 49, 56, 236 Gordon, John Jr. Gordon, Sharon Denise 148, 224, 226, 336 Gore, Julia Lynn 213 Gore, Wendy Lynne 213 Goss, Heidi Ann 248 Graduation 78, 79 Graham, Carroll Lynn 316 Graham, Doris HoUey 269 Graham, Gayla R. 300 Grainger, Austin Mack 17, 35, 152,163,164,226 Granberry, Lisa Ann Granger, Roxann 160, 213 Gray, Diane Stubbs Gray, Mrs. Marie 364 Gray, Susan Carroll 33, 226 Greene, Joseph Carl 164, 213 Greene, Lora Bemadine 300 Gregory, Ann Harrell Gregory, Bradley Davis Gregory, Cecilia Wilkins Gregory, Melissa League 1 69 Gregson, Andrew Moser 303 Greisamer, Michael Anthony 213 Gresham, Kelly Suzanne 160, 213 Grier, Clarence Gilbert 249 Griffin, Horace Voyd 213 Griffin, Ricky Lawrence Griffin, Jr., Reginald Brown 40 Griffith, Richard Sheppard Grogan, Dina Marie 148, 224, 226, 336 Grubb, Donna 155 Gu, Ching Guin, David R. 300 Guhnter, David Braztan 213 Guo, Zhixin 226 Gurganious, Tammy Marie 214 Gurganus, 11, Alvin Ellis Gutierrez, Max F. X. 160, 164, 236 Guy, Jennifer Leigh 249 Gwaltney, Carol Lynn 306 Gwynn, James Steven H Haaf, Cynthia Marie 169, 227 Hackney, Sarah Virginia 236 Hair, Barbara Kuykendall Haire, William Rodney Haislip, Vicki Oldham 269 Hales, Elizabeth Ann 249 Hall, Daniel Dewitt 303 Hall, Enis Bradford Hail, Hope Lynette 148, 154, 155,234,236 Hall, LanitaLynn 163, 164, 214 Hall, Steven Harold 164, 227 Hamilton, Paige Lynette 170, 227 Hammen, Howard Valentine Hamrick, Jr., Weldon Samuel - 304 Hanchey, Carla Ann 249 Hancox, Bradford Scott Hancuff, Betty Mcrae 269 Hand, Raymond 1. 214 Hankins, Amy Suzanne 214, 219 Hannah, Kathryn Michelle 236 Hansen, Kenneth Michael Hansley, Eunice Ann Hardee, Sandra Marie 147, 236 Hardiman, Angela Kay 214 Hardison, Mr. Al 332 Hardison, Cynthia Lane Hardison, Mary W. 227 Hardware, Andre C. Hardy, Cynthia Carol 214 Hargis, Michael Edward Hargraves, Keith Ryan 169, 236 Hargrove, Donald Eari 269 Harkin, Mary F. 163, 164 Hariey, Donald Lee 249 Harman, David Todd 316 Harmon, Patricia Delayne 154, 160,214 Harrell, Karen Lynn 316, 334 Harrell, Martha Barnes 304 Harrington, Anthony Ross Harrington, Pamela Ann Harrington, Thomas Greg Harris, Barbara Ann Harris, John Roderick 237 Harris, Jorge Luis 249 Harris, Shelia Carol Harris, Tonie Leigh Harrison, Darlene 214 Hartsell, Sharon Dodson Hartwell-Scott, Linda Jean Harvest Court 56, 57 Harvey, Bruce 349 Haskett, William Cameron 317 Hasty, Mary Alice Hatchel, Julie Christine 214 Hatzisavvas, Diogenes 269 Hawk, Elizabeth Marie 153, 154,237 Hawkins, Raymond Hugh Hawley, Roger Eason Hayden, Jason Kyle 214 Hayes, Eric Lee 160 Hayes, Gregory Daniel Hayes, Johnny Wilson 317 Hayes, Kenneth Monroe Hayes, Marcus Edward 304 Hayes, Margaret McPherson Hayes, Thurman Rawls, Jr. 249 Haynes, Christopher Leigh Haynes, Janet Marie 148 Hays, Darla Denise 214 Haywood, KimberlyJ. 169, 237 Heath, Christie Jo 158,214 Heath, Denise Cheryl 214 Heath, Gregory Wayne 157, 244, 249, 334 Heckstall, William Cadmus 169,249 Hedrick, 111, Kari Holmes Heenan, Cindy Christ 300 Heenan, Gregory Brent 249 Heidorf, Ned Hein, Paul Kurtis Heinemann, Carl Michael 157,249 Helms, Ricky David Helms, Sidney Garth Hemphill, Gerald Franklin 154,227 Henderson, Charles C. 306 Henderson, Jr., Chester Lee 151,214 Hendrick, Susan Darlene Henline, Sherry Lynn 227 Henry, Brian Edmund Hensley, Brenda Pettus Hensley, Dennis G. 151, 227, 334 Hensley, Derrick Clark Hensley, Edward 270 Hensley, Joseph Edward Hensley, Robert Edward Henson, Ted Scott 270 Henson, Jr., Larry D. 109, 249 Herman, Grady Emmett 169 Herring, Media Roxanne 237 Herring, Seanna Dawn 317 Herring, Shannon S. Hester, Daniel Winston Hester, Deborah 249 Hester, Paul Lee 249 Hester, Robin Elizabeth Hester, William Clint Hester, 111, James Reginald 140,141 Hewett, Chip 24, 32 Hewett, Karen Rene 227 Hewett, Lisa Michelle Hewitt, Susan Renee 160, 215 Hewlett, Angela Noel 170, 172,237 Heyward, Mickey George Hicks, Charles Mark 153, 154,227 Hicks, George Lee 227 Hicks, Lucynda Ann 1 1 7, 227 Higginbotham, Aaron Scott 164,237 Higgins, John Harlen 317 Higgins, Rae Ann 227 High, Charles Warren 215 Hijazi, Khalid Hile, Gary M. 249 Hill, Jeffrey York 249 Hill, Mary Margaret 215 Hill, Sharon Alison 300 Hill, Stephen Lawrence 300 HilLJr, Roy Frank 227 Hilston, Ronald D. Hilton, Alisha Kay 215 Hinson, Loma Ann 215 Hinton, Mrs. Paula 332 Hite, Melanie Ann 306 Hobhs, Lynn Grimes 215 Hobgood, David Gary 249 Hockaday, Mary Elizabeth 227 Hodiak, Carol Lynn 146, 227 Hoffman, Bradley Walker 149,227 Hogue, Tracy Hojatzadeh, Sasan 215 Holden, William Kevin 270 Holder, Beatrice Kimberly Holder, Tammy Lynn 237 Holding, Stephen Scott 215 Holland, John Winston Holland, Lloyd Andrew 249 Holland, Teresa Weaver Holland, Wisty Dawn 249 Holleman, Jacqueline Ann 153,215 Hollen, Samuel Todd 237 Holley, David Lengoc 237 Hollingsworth, Edgar Craig Hollis, Sgt. Major Oliver i63, 169,368 Holloman, Angle 160 Holloman, Kennith Wayne Holmes, Kim Whittington Holmes, Ronald George Holmes, Sara Kimberly Holt, Stephanie Howard Homecoming 52, 53 Homsher, Theodore R. Honeycutt, Betty Josephine 14, 250 Honeycutt, Dan Curtis Honecyutt, Debra Dixon 270 Honeycutt, Patty Ryals Honeycutt, Susan Jennifer 169,172,250 Honor Ball 37 Hood, Charies Howard 227 Hood, Randall Scott Hooker, Ann Louise Hopkins, Kevin Hopkins, Troy 121 Home, Anthony Lyle 227 Home, Bryan Melton 152, 215 Home, Charlotte Sue 165, 171,250 Home, Jr., H.Forest 300 Home, Jr., Robert Lee 215 Horner, Dr. William 347 Horner, Thomas Edward 300 Horton, Miss Susan 354 House, Cynthia Kay Rogers Houser, Sandy Elaine 155, 197 Howard, Amy Sue 48 Howard, Coach Barry 109 Howard, Beverly Weeks 270 Howard, Mr. Charles 332 Howard, Genevive Maxwell Howard, Harold Lloyd 306 Howard, Jeffrey Lee 215 Howard, Kathy Ann 163, 164, 250 Howard, Mark Auten David Doyle concentrates for the second half of the CU vs. State game. Howard, Mary Jo 237 Howard, May 250 Howard, Melanie Lynn Howell, III, Roy Allen Howell, Sherri Lee 227 Howie, Reginald Stevens Hoyle, Larry Glenn 300 Hubbard, Brett Anthony Hubbard, Jennifer Susann Hubbs, James Edward Huber, Holly Elizabeth 215 Hucks, Willie French 160, 172,173,250 Hudgins, Clark Burnley 227 Hudson, Holland Berdell 270 Hudson, Victor 41 Huff, Dorothy Campbell 250 Huffins, Troy 172 Huffstetler, John C. 300 Hughes, Elmer Franklin 271 Hughes, Kathleen Gale Hughes, Kevin Neal 227 Hughes, Martin John Hughes, Wiley Edgar 153, 154 Huie, Angela Jane 215 Humphreys, Jr., Robert Byrd 300 Hundley, Nan Sturgis 151, 227 Hunneke, Cordelia Jones 250 Hunt, EricDwayne 147, 157, 237 Hunt, Kevin Andrew 163, 164,215 Hunter, Cindy Leigh Hunter, Julie Kathryn 152, 158,237 Huntley, Lisa Renee 48, 74, 237, 335 Hurley, Joel Stephen Hurley, Jr., Benjamin Gale 300 Hutchins, Gregory Donald 306 Hutchinson, Susan Yvonne 152, 153,237 Hynes, Michael Patrick 164, 251 I Ibarguen, Arturo 109, 141 Iber, Christopher William 227 Imboden, Larry Imboden, Michele Metzger Inge, Robert Lawrence Inman, Stephen Graham 304 Insley, Suzy 56 Ivey, Jennifer 271 Ivey, John Mark 151, 156 Ivey, Michelle Suzanne 215 Ivey, Richard Kelly 147, 251 J Jackson, Cynthia Lynn 215 Jackson, Darryl Everett Jackson, Deborah Jean 151, 237, 334 Jackson, Donna Mae 13, 237 Jackson, Edward Kent Jackson, James Austin Jackson, John Mark 151, 251 Jackson, Judy Barnes Jackson, Mary Allison 251 Jackson, Sanders D. 227 Jackson, Terri Denise 237 Jacobs, Ella L. Jacobs, Rachel Elise L. Jadallah, Munther Numan James, Karen 160 James, Marolyn Norton 215 James, Patricia Diane S. Jarboe, Jenifer Mack 215 Jariyanuntasak, Pitsami Jenkins, Brian Lee 215 Jenkins, Dana Jill 146, 158, 160,227 Jenkins, Julie Lynn 172, 227 Jennings, John Jemigan, Lelia Cathryn Jimenez, Milva Ideliz Johnson, Amy Lee 215 Johnson, Anna Elizabeth 215 Johnson, Belinda Dare Johnson, Capt. Kynn 368, 369 Johnson, Charlotte 336 Johnson, Christopher Allen 154,237 Johnson, Danette Kemer Johnson, Gene Benton Johnson, George Leonard Johnson, Gloria Ann 146, 237 Johnson, Jennifer Ann 215 Johnson, Joyce Ann 215 Johnson, June Eldridge Johnson, Laurie Elizabeth 40, 227 Johnson, Mr. Leonard 332 Johnson, Lisa Renee 215 Johnson, Mary Allison Johnson, Paul Micah Johnson, Rebecca Lois 227 Johnson, Renee Neighbors Johnson, Samuel W. 109, 251 Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Sue Arnold Johnson, Susan Abernathy 237 Johnston, Karen Johnston, Steven Wayne 215 Johnston, William Richard Johnston, Jeffrey Lysle Jones, Barry 334 Jones, Carolina Elaine 163, 164,227 Jones, Cecil Barclay Jones, Charles David Jones, Christine Kimberly Jones, Dav id Gerald 215 Jones, David Marion Jones, Debra Marie 227 Jones, Deena Leigh 228 Jones, Douglas Warren 215 Jones, Gwendolyn Faye 152, 237 Jones, Jr., Jesse Ronald 304 Jones, Karen Aurelle 146, 151, 172, 173, 199,251 Jones, Kimberiy Sheryl 156, 157, 192,215 Jones, Dr. Linda 364 Jones, Robert Glenn 300 Jones, Susan Lynn 216 Jones, Walter Lamar Jones, William 163, 164, 251 Jordan, II, Eugene Jordan, 11, Eugene Marshall 306 Joseph, Katherine Tracie Josephson, Terry Howard 45, 149,216 Joyce, Sandra Burgess Joyce-Hasham, Mariyam Joyner, Jon Mark 237 Joyner, Matthew Lee 216 Joyner, Penelope Elizabeth 148,149,244,251 Jung, David Kendall 165, 251 Jung, Dr. James 165 Jung, Krystal De-etta 153, 154,165,237 Justice, Jackie Phill Jr. K Kalevas, Karen M. Kamahfard, Kathy 137, 165, 216 Kamar, Isam Elmo 160, 165, 171,237,334 Kang, Hyung-Mo 251 Kang, Sang-Kool69, 216 Kannon, Peter Alderman Kash, Gregory Mason Katsoudas, Helen Kea, Janice Allison 251 Keams, Kenneth Layne 300 Kekel, Shawn David 216 Keller, Kay Hutchinson Kellett-Forsyth, Cpt. Susan 368, 369 Kelley, Allan Laveme Kelley, Donna McDougald Kelly, James Nello, Jr. Kelly, Jena Tart 216 Kelly, Leianne Dean 216 Kelly, Lisa Beth 216 Kelly, LorianG. 216 Kelly, Susan Kimbrell 173, 300 Kelly, William 121 Kemp, Luanne Carol 317 Kenan, Cynthia Dawn Kendall, Kenneth Scott 251, ! 349 Kennedy, Elizabeth Ann 62, 158,172,237 Kennedy, Elizabeth Pauline 28,147, 169,335 Kerley, Timothy Howard Kemer, Mr. Herbert, Jr. ; Kemey, Susan Marie 237 Kerr, John Anthony Keso, Mr. John 271, 332 Keyser, Dr. Donald 342 I Kight, Robert Armistead III ! Kiker, Charleen Gail 335 Kilby, Elizabeth Brigham 306 KUgus, Duane Mead 165, 228 Kimbrell, Jay Edward 1 65 Kimbrell, Joseph Michael Kinard, Mr. James 333 King, Mrs. Catherine 364, 367, 366 King, Christopher Todd 317 King, Deborah Hardison 271 King, Deborah S. King, James M. King, John Walter, II 52, 251 King, Lilliankaye Kathryn King, Mason 121 King, Paul Lynn King, Mr. Robert 333 King, William Edward 69, 153, 154,160, 170,337, 228 Kinlaw, Connie Inman 271 Kinlaw, Johna Anneta 147, 251 Kinlaw, Julie Carr 48, 237 Kinney, John W. Kinsey, III, Charies Ralph 304 Kirk, Sheila Renee 62, 251 Kirksey, Dorothy D. Klein, James Alan Kluttz, Don Philmar Knott, Christine Louise 152, 153,154,228 Knowles, Brian Todd Knowles, Christopher Keith 228 Knowles, Shannon Bannister Knutson, Patricia Wilson 304 Ko, NamYunl47 Koogler, Kenneth Lee 25 1 Koonce, Coach Calvin 125 Koone, Capt. Richard 364, 368, 369 Kotroco, Timothy Michael 306 Kranick, Joseph James 251 Krause, Monika Anna 69, 74, 117,228,335 Kroboth, Jan T. 304 Krouse, Michael Edward Kuhn, David Joseph Kuhns, Mary Frances Kuptaviwat, Chanasit Kwak, Hyo-Hyun 251 Lai, Daniel Smith 216 Lakemick, Alecia Lynn 216 Lambert, Sharon Rose 152, 153,216 Lamberth, Michael Paul 317 Laminae, Dariene 160 Lamura, Raphael Charies 300 Lancaster, Lisa Michele 216 Lancaster, Mary Hannah Landrum, Martin Andrew 160,172,228 Lane, Kimberly Dawn 216 Lane, William Timothy 228 Langston, April Jean Langston, Kiecha Gray 160, 216 Langston, Dr. Perry 343 Lanier, Angela Leigh Lanier, Dexter Allen Lanier, Julie Ann 146, 172, 251 Lanier, Shelley Peele 216 Lanier, Tracy Timothy Lanning, Susan Diane 151, 237 Larche, Dr. Harry E. 352 Larios, Patricia E. Lassiter, G. Martin 271 Lassiter, Melinda 352 Lassiter, Harold Lassiter, Timothy Brian Laughinghouse, David M. 160, 238 Laughinghouse, Mary 153, 216 Laws, Larry Jerome Layden, Michael Anthony 334 Leach, Mark 51 Leary, Lisa 251 Leclair, Gregory Matthew Leclair, Timothy Joseph 228 Lee, Beverly Jane Lee, Mr. Billy 65 Lee, Connie Ruth 316, 317 Lee, Denise Edith 137,288, 336 Lee, Donald Earl Lee, George Jeffrey 216 Lee, Harold Glenn Lee, Harold W. Lee, III, George M. Lee, Jae Ho 252 Lee, James Thomas 304 Lee, Jocelyn Lee, Rebecca Teresa 272, 228 Lee, Rich 61 Lee, Dr. Sam 356 Lee, San 169 Lee, Tasha Lynn 151, 168, 216 Lee, Tony Alan 216 Lee, Mrs. Violet 333 Lefever, Benjamin Everett Lennon, Ismae Clarice 252 Lennon, Wayland Bagley III Leonard, Maria Catherine 168,238 Leonard, Stanley Jordan 216 Leong, Iris Peterson 304 Letizia, Charles Levister, Martha 272 Lewis, Karen Ann 216 Lewis, Kevin Neil 147, 151, 252 Lewis, Kimberly Yvonne 152, 216 Lewis, Lula Johnson Lewis, Robin L. Li, Leyi 300, 169 Liles, Gregory Kemp 306 Liles, Kristin Lynn 40, 56, 238 Liles, Mickey Lynn 252 Lindsey, Margaret Elizabeth 151,216 Lindvig, Richard Howard Lineberry, Tammy Del 146, 252 Linn, Sarah Arrington 304 Linney, Mr. Daniel 354 Little, Angela Donel 252 Little, Michael Lynn Little, Michael Shane 217 Littleton, Thomas Rudolph 165,228 Liverman, Toni L. 70, 300 Lloyd, Benita Ann 306 Lloyd, Mrs. Frances 133, 352, 353 Lloyd, Melissa Renee 217 Locklear, Dale D. Locklear, Lenora 272 Logan, Michele Louise Lominac, Carol Darlene Long, Dolian Daniel Long, Elton Wayne 317 Long, Lisa Ann Longenecker, Karen Edwina Lopez, Michael Edward Lopez, Tammy Lynn 217 Love, Jr., Jimmy Lewis Loye, Tonya Lyn 217 Lucas, Jonathon Caldwell Lucas, Jr., Bruce Daniel 165, 172,228 Lucey, Michael John Luedeke, Jeffrey Richard Luhn, Teresa Lynn 238 Lupton, Gena Ramona 252 Lyles, Joseph Franklin Lynch, Jean Marie 155, 252 Lyon, Matthew James M Mabry, Sandra Ilene 148, 151, 157,169,195,198,238, 399 MacDonald, Quintin Graeme Mack, Michael Todd Mackey, Bryan 217 Maddox, William Andrew 300 Maddox, Dr. Ronald 370, 371 Madison, Tonya Gaye 152, 160,217 Mahoney, Anne Bridgid 300, 337 Malbon, Steven Clarke 169, 252 Mangino, Vincent Joseph 124, 147,252 Mangum, Wallace Shaw, Jr. 217 .Maravicb, Diana 32, 317 Maready, Neil Clifford 217 Marks, Ruth I. 74, 117, 146, 154,172,228 Marlow, Millicent Fonda Marqules, Jean Christy 304 Marrero, Myma Mercedes Lug 169, 252 Marron, Alfredo 238 Marshall, John Pierce 300 Marshall, William Bynum 304 Martin, A.J. Martin, Chester Michael Martin, Dr. Dean 342, 343 Martin, Diane 36 Martin, Michael William 172, 238 Martin, Sharyn Renae 218 Martin, Wendy Leigh 146, 252 Martz, Mr. James 354 Mason, Agnes Lewonna 153, 228 Mason, Erin David Kennedy 218 Matalucci, Jennifer Ann 218 Matthews, Miss Diamond 333 Matthews, Ginny Katherine 228 Matta, Sherif Samir Matthews, Miss Antionette 117,352 Matthews, Joyce Jemigan 272 Matthews, Rhonda Fay 252 Matthews, Wendy Lynne 238 Matthews, William Brooks 272 Mattocks, Susan Michelle 133,228 Matuszewski, Tammy Yvette 157,252 Maxwell, John Kimble 30, 40, 71, 148, 150,252 May, Bruce Arthur May, Joy Catherine 150, 172, 252 May, Laura Hutchins 132, 133, 228 May, Jr., Albert Franklin Mayberry, Dr. Robert 341 Mayhew, Jacquelyn Ann 252 Maynard, Allison 146, 252 Maynor, Clayton Perry 141, 238 Maynor, Letitia Rachele 218 Maynor, II, Tom Cortez 141, 252 Mays, Kimberly Kaye 317 McCain, David Lee 148, 151, 168,234,238 McCall, Mrs. Peari 358 McCallum, William Lewood 238 McCann, Julia Ann 228 McCaskill, Donna Melcher McClay, Ellen Marie 30, 228, 334 McCloud, Betty Jean 317 McClung, Charles Michael 11,64,151,190,238,334 McClung, James 164 McCollum, Diana Elliott 164 McCommons, Catherine Louise 147,238 McCormick, Melissa Gwen McCormick, Peter 107, 109, 250,252 McCracken, Julianne Leimone McCraw, Katherine M. 304 McCray, James 121 McCullen,Jamesl69, 238 McDade, Susan Michelle 217 McDaniel, Karen Elizabeth 253 McDonald, Frances Allison McDonald, Frances Morrison McDonald, Harriett Elsie 146, 238 McDonald, Samantha Louise 253 McDonald, Sherry Jayinn 217 McDonald, Tammy Matthews Mceachem, Edna Caroline McElreath, Nancy Daniel McFarland, Mr. Roberi 333 McGirt, Mr. David 337 McGowan, Terry Louise Mclnnis, Neil M. 217 Mcintosh, Christopher Mark Mclntyre, Donna Jo 1 53, 2 1 7 McKay, Laurie Ann 238 McKee, Patricia Gray 228 McKelvey, Robert Joseph 44, 151,159,160,217 McKenzie, Kobi Dee 33, 46, 47,78,152,160,172,173, 253 McKeown, Edward Alexanderl48, 234, 238 McKinney, Regina Lavonne McKinster, Lowell Joseph 253 McKoy, Jacqueline Delores 147,159,238 McLamb, Alex Bryan 217 McLamb, Fay Gardner 154, 160,218 McLamb, Joseph 79 McLamb, Ronald J. McLamb, Tammie Yvette McLamb, Thomas Earl 79, 164,228 McLaurin, Charlotte Moore McLaurin, Dawn L. McLean, Marlane Patricia 253 McLean, Ronnie Lewis McLean, Vickie Denise 158, 238 McLeod, Mary Marilynn 238 McLeod, Ricky Ray McLeod, Willie Shawn McMillan, Derry Thomas McNeill, Gary Steve McNeill, Kenneth Carl 253 McNeill, Pamela Gaye 228 McNeill, Sherri Hall 253 McPhearson, Mike McRae, David Floyd 301 McSheehy, Brendon 141 Meares, Russell Jason 218 Medlin, Julia Ann 160, 228 Medrano, AUegra Orfilia 238 Meekins, Loann Smith Mellender, Amy Elizabeth 301 Melville, Robert Harold Melvin, Mrs. June Celia 37 Melvin, Mr. Phillip 37, 44, 333 Melvin, William 125 Menefee, Kimberly Anne 160, 218 Meng, Ong 169 Merritt, Cecil Phillip Jr. 23, 54, 152, 154, 253 Mertz, Lisa Ann Meschi-Tehrani, Moshsen Metts, Kimberly Ann 26, 27, 33,57,63,76,148,152, 168,228,335 Mewbom, Christopher L. 62, 151,168,171,238 Michaelis, John Fredrick, Jr. Middour, Robert Wayne 218 Milan, Patrick Milhoan, Cathy Lynn Hickman 157, 170,238 Miller, Byron Kevin Miller, Christopher John 337 Miller, Henry C. 164 Miller, Jill Corin 306 Miller, Lance Christopher Miller, Laurie Ann 147, 160, 172,173,253,336 Miller, Lincoln 125, 147, 253 Miller, PhUipW. 147, 172, 253 Miller, Miss Renee 355 Miller, Sherry Lynn 253 Miller, William Stephen 168, 238 Miller, Jr., Robert Edwin A. Milliken, Emery Edwards 301 Mills, Cynthia Anne 304 Mills, David Franklin 148, 171,172,238,243 Milton, Kenneth Edward 125 Miner, David Morris Miner, Mike Harold Minton, Mistie Jenean 169, 238 Mitchell, Gloria Aileen 171, 172,173,253 Mitchell, 111, Herbert J. 35 Mitchell, John Mark 17, 148, 150,151,168,224,228 Mitchum, Lisa Lanette 158, 238 Mitta, Christopher Louis 124, 125 Mizell, Evelyn Lorraine Mizelle, Vickie Lynn 218 Mobley, Wanda Faye 173, 193, 253 Moeller, Mary Beth 218 Moez, Mohammed-Reza Mohammad, Mohammad D. Molenda, Mike Edward Monaco, Eleanor 272 Monaco, Margit Therese Montazeri, Youssef Mooney, Paul Edward 169, 238, 336 Moore, Dr. Anne 170, 173, 356, 357 Moore, Dennis Eugene 218 Moore, Flonie Jones Moore, Gregory George 29, 30,34,55,68,76,148,151, 160,168,172,192,202, 203, 337, 238 Moore, Michael Douglas 218 Moore, Peter P. T. 109 Moore, Steven Lee Moore, Susan Branch 218 Moore, Todd Lyle 160 Moose, Joseph Stephen 316, 317 Mordine, Alex Glenn 164, 238 Moreau, Amanda Lynne Moreau, Laura Michelle 218 Morey, Todd Eraser Morgan, Johnny Royce Morgan, Stanley Robert 151, 239 Morris, Grey Holland 306 Morrison, Michael David 70 Morrissey, James William 109, 228 Morrow, Robert David 153, 160, 228 Morrow, Timothy Lee 153, 160,218 Morse, Mike 352 Morse, Timothy Walker 109, 160,301 Mortimer, Catherine M. Morton, J. Corey 218 Morton, Paul Nathaniel 13, 151,239 Moses, Angela Dawn 51, 152, 153,154,172,228 Moses, John Owen 316, 317 Mull, Jerry Dean Mullen, II, Luther Randolph MuUins, Dorothy Dunn 253, 334 MuUins, Holly Michele 239 Munday, Jill Marie Murphrey, Jessica 23 Murphy, Kathleen Murphy, Susan Jo 218 Murphy, Walter Daniel 125 Murray, Lunette Yvonne 59, 67,151,155,239 Murray, Thomas Albert 67, 147,148,155,200,239 Muse, Martha Carol Musgrave, Scott Allen Muzi, Carl Carmen 218 Myers, Julie Manda 229 Myers, Michelle 50 Myrick, Susan Michele 239 N lunset by Camp Caswell meant only the beginning for the SGA officers as they Tepared themselves for the year. Nalley, John Thomas 239 Nance, Cecil 46, 47 Nance, Patrick Holden 301 Neal, Annette Leigh 229, 165 Neal, Chris Vance Neal, Mr. Woodrow 332 Neathery, Michael Douglas Neill, 111, Charles Elbert Nelms, Andrea Leigh 74, 168 Nelson, Grace Marie Elliott Nestel, Bradley L. Neugent, Susan Christine 2, 35, 73, 152, 229 Neville, James Edward 239 Newell, Karen Lynn 152, 153, 218 Newton, Paul Anthony Nguyen, Phuong Thi 169 Nicholl, Eleanor Margaret 218 Nichols, 111, John Bartley 169, 253 Nicholson, Daniel Lamar 239 Nicholson, Lawrence 359, 155 Nicholson, Lawrence 364, 365 Nilacharti, Nusara 169, 273 Nixon, Susan Rene 317 Noah, Jonathan Dean Noble, Dr. Warren 364 Nolde, Teresa 32, 146, 148, 155, 172,173,253 Norris, Charlene Denise Norris, Lisa Gay 147, 253 Norris, Sandra Marie 239 Norwood, Dr. Lamar 147, 360 Norwood, Nathaniel Wilson Nuckolls, Bradley James 49, 160,151,168,253 o O ' Quinn, Dana Lynn 229 O ' Regan, John M. 164 Obirieze, Ogochukwu Jude Odhieman, Mahdi Mohammed Okoroji, Ejikeme Okezie Okoye, Edwin Chinweuba Oladipo, Taofeck Adekola Oldham, Charles Douglas 218 Oldham, Chrystal Anne 239 Olgiatt, Kris Ann 229 Olsen, Debra Jean 154, 160, 218 Omohundro, Kimberly Bain 154,172,239 Onvural, Mr. Raif Orue 360, 361 Orr, Lisa Lynn Ortega, Orpha Porfiria S. 239 Ortega, William 239 Ortiz, Edna P. 218 Osborne, James Michael 239 Osborne, Jeffrey Thomas Osborne, Sallie H. Osterhout, Mark Cariton 304 Outlaw, Anton Christopher 229 Overton, Michael David 160, 172,229 Owen, Dorothy Denise 229 Pace, Marjorie Hollman 317 Paetzold, Bruce August 229 Page, Angela Godwin Page, James Richard Page, Jena Renee 301 Page, Robert Newton Pait, Kelly Sue Palentchar, Robert 111 125 Parents ' Day 58, 59 Park, Gregory Bruce Parker, Anne Wood 253 Parker, Diana Marie Freeman Parker, Donna Sue 273 Parker, Donnie Brett Parker, Jennifer Lee 218 Parker, Ricky Leon Parker, Sal wyn 120, 121 Parker, WUliam Neill 48, 121, 254 Parks, Linda Coggins 301 Parrish, Julian Anthian Parrish, Mark Alan 148, 218 Parrish, Shelly Yvonne 156, 229 Parsons, Jr., Kane Lamar 254 Paschal, Tracey Diann 218 Pasley, Andrea Marie 146 Pate, Fletcher Joyner Pate, Pamela Renee 4, 57, 148,160,234,240 Patton, Grier Jewell 304 Peacock, David Keith 158, 254, 203 Peacock, Laura Kathryn 1 72, 229 Peacock, Tanya Jane 218 Pearce, Wanda Tumage 218 Pearson, Brian Talmadge 149, 150,218 Pearson, Debby Lynne 165, 171,254 Pearson, Julia 1 73 Peele, Janice 273 Peeler, Jonathan Boggs Peffley, Christopher Leland 164 Pell, Melinda Darlene Pelletier, Sandra Aline 240 Pendergrass, Jeffrey Ray 317 Pennington, Mark Byron Penny, Dr. Donald 342, 343 Peoples, Dianna 273 Perez, Suzanne Orene 218 Perkins, Christopher Kirk Perkins, Phyllis Reid Perry, David 240 Perry, John Andrew Perry, Joseph Lee 254 Perry, Katherine Paulson Perry, Rhonda Gail 219 Peterson, Kevin Ronald Peterson, Dr. Max 165, 347 Peterson, Sherrie Ann Peterson, IV, Oscar James Pettit, Craig Eugene 219 Pettitt, Debra Ann 156, 164, 254 Pettway, Valarie S. 61 Phelps, Dr. Roy 146,341 Phelps, Veronica 229 Philbeck, Mary Bogle 229 Philippo, Ingrid Diane 11, 151,153,160,219 Phillips, Cynthia Crofford Phillips, Jessica Joelle 147, 240 Phillips, Judith Foster Phillips, Sherri Lynn 27, 63, 148,154,156,160,172, 254, 335 Phillips, Steven Ray Phillips, Teresa Ellen 240 Phipps, Sherri Denise 169, 240 Pickett, Michael Franklin 219 Pierrie, Teresa Ann Pierson, Patricia 254 Pillow, Susan Joan 76, 234, 148 Piper, Dr. Robert 354 Pirich, Michael John Pittman, SSG Ronnie 368 Pleasants, Wendy Leigh 31, 154, 169, 254 Plum, Leanne 79, 121 Plumides, George John 273 Plunkitt, Ken51 Plyler, Tamela Paige 301 Poe, Tracy Lynn 229 Poindexter, Sims Cheek Pollard, Randall 240 Pollard, Scott 46, 152 Pollard, Jr., Dulon Devon 229 Pongpitpatta, Kanokpom Poole, Darren Wayne 170, 229 Poole, Karen Lowry 133 Pope, Anita Carol 254 Pope, Anthony Tyson 169, 240 Pope, Margaret Weaver Pope, Miss Marsha 368 Pope, Marshall Brent 155, 157, 254 Pope, Patrick Lee Pope, William Michael Porter, Alice Elizabeth 219 Porter, Bobby Lawrence Porter, William Franklin 301 Posey, Darren Keith 240 Posey, John 125 Postel l, Tracy Lynne 160, 21 ' Poston, Dr. Thomas 70, 338, 339 Potter, Margaret Ann 306 Potter, Stevie Burton Pounds, Dallas Morris 304 Powell, Hilda Paige 219 Powell, Rebecca Linn 149, 229 Powell, Sonya McLaurin 27j Powers, Sandra ]. 254 Pozega, George Gregory 301 Praetorius, Michele B. 219 Pretzel, Lorie Cramer 304 Prevatte, Stephen Baxter 52 229 Price, Anita 274 Price, Charles Lee 156, 165, 254 Price, Corena Beasley Price, Gina Earl Price, Johnny B. Prillaman, Gregory Lee Prince, Anne Stehle 254 Prince, Nicholas Lorenzo 151 254 Prince, Sherry Dew 307 Pritchard, Deanna Susan 160 Pritchert, James 274 Pruett, Jr., William Kelly 153, 154, 160, 229 Pruitt, Anthony Ray 151 Pruitt, Kenneth Ray 219 Pryor, Vickie Hylton 240 Puryear, Dr. Elmer 356 Puryear, Jim Lawrence 254 Q Quarries, Deletha 120 Quick, Raymond Montgomery R Rabb, Mariah Johnson Rachatawin, Poovadol Radulovic, James Michael Ragan, Gary Dennis 219 Ragland, Alice Murphy 274 Raines, John Scott 169, 240 Rainey, Jr., John Spencer 304 Raisig, Jr., Paul Jones 301 Raman, Ravi Jaya Ramsaur, David Johnson 307 Randall, Christopher David 160,219 Ranier, Shelly 160 Ransom, Merion Elizabeth 172,254,349 Raper, Jr., Donald Joyner 169, 229 Rasmussen, David Glen 219 Rawls, Michael Wayne Ray, Anthony Kirk 220 Ray, David Timothy 219 Ray, Jane Elizabeth 121, 137, 229 Ray, Joseph Lane 307 Raybum, Robert Lee 219 Raynor, Martha Carol 219 Raynor, Sandra Marie 220 Reavis, Carrie Lynn 160, 254, 335 Reavis, Jeanie Renae 307 Redding, Jan Elise 301 Redding, Mary Ann 240 Redfem, Jeff Scott Basketball Team Members: Juan Austin, Ron Whitted, John Huffstetler and Clarence Grier take time out to pose for the camera. Redmond, Jr., Phillip Howell 301 Register, Reba Lynn 133, 147 Reid, Tammy Renee 147, 220 Renfrow, Alta Godfrey Renfrow, Elizabeth Paige 220 Renfrow,Jr.,J. P. 316, 317 Repass, James Joseph 240 Revels, Angela Lois Reyes-Serra, Norbert J. Reynolds, David Sean 220 Reynolds, Randy Kyle Reynolds, Tim Dewey Rhodes, Carleen Joy 152 Rhodes, Edward Benjamin 153, 154, 220, 254 Rhodes, Steven Mark 30 Rice, Brett David 44, 153, 220 Rich, Carson William 160, 240 Rich, Margaret Willis Orr 274 Richardson, Beth Renee 157, 240 Richardson, Craig Arthur 169, 254 Richardson, Michael Dale 156, 158 Richardson, Dr. Thomas 338, 339 Rickard, Larry Lance Ricks, Douglas Franklin 304 Riggs, Beverly Carrie Riley, Kathy Leigh 317 Rinhart, Kevin W. Rising, Randy Wayne 229 Rivenbark, Mary Beth 220 Roach, Fran Racquel 147 Roach, Phillip Anthony Robbins, Jr., Orrin Roby 304 Roberson, Cynthia Lou Roberson, Patricia Lynn 146, 255 Roberts, Alice Anne 220 Roberts, Robin Lynn Roberts, Tina Carroll 147, 153, 160,220 Roberts, Tommy M. 317 Robertson, Douglas Franklin 240 Robertson, Henry Carroll Robertson, John Battle 255 Robertson, John William 169 Robertson, Lisa Michelle 240 Robinson, Charles Darren 255 Robinson, Kimberly Ann 13, 35,156,157,192,240 Robinson, Lora Layne 240, 334 Robinson, Sherra Donna 301 Rochelle, Henry 1. 123, 125 Rock, John Kevin 229 Rock, Marc William 255 Rockwell, Cathleen Ann 69, 160,172,229 Rodgers, James Allen 54, 148, 163, 164,224,229,232, 336 Rogers, Donna Wallace Rogers, Jeff Daniel Rogers, Melanie Charlene 146, 255 Roland, Maria Faye 220 Rolison, Kristine Elizabeth 220 Rollins, Mark Alexander 220 Rose, Janet 274 Rose, John Ryland Rose, William Benjamin 58, 151,165,255,336 Rosenburg, Dr. Harry 370, 371 Ross, Karen Ann 220, 255 Ross, Karen Michelle 50, 244 Ross, Paul Randall 307 Rotenberry, Edward Keith 307 Rothrock, George Douglas 151,169,240 Roughton, Susan Annette 220 Rowe, Raybum Darrell Rowell, Lisa Annette Roy, Janice Lea 157, 168 Ruff, Lisa Anne 240 Ruffin, Jimmy Anthony 255 Russell, Catherine 231 Russell, Deana Jane 255 Ryals, Elsie Lorraine 255 Ryals, Sherri Lynn 220 Saffo, Anthony Augerinos Saffo, Argie Averinos 228 Sager, Hugh Brown Saikali, Maher Nasri Salinas, Elizabeth Torres Salter, Stephen Todd Sams, Laura Lee 220 Sanders, Kimberly Ann Sanders, Melissa Marie 225 Sanders, Roger Everette Sandy, Rebecca Lynn 220 Sapp, Martha Rosser317 Satjayakom, Wanna 169 Satterfield, Cory R. 125 Saunders, Kelly Ann Saunders, MSG Wilford 164, 368 Saunders, Norman Fore Sautter, Ben Walter Savinon, Nury Belkis 159, 229, 230 Sawaya, Cynthia Ann Sharpe 229 Sawyer, William Joe, 111 220 Sawyer, William Tyrone 304 Scarborough, Mrs. Elva 153, 333 Scarborough, Dr. Iris 354, 355 Scarborough, Mr. Todd 333 Scarborough, Marty L. Scearce, Catherine Emily 164 Schaffemoth, Andrew Harvin 255 Schantz, George William Schlink, Haywood Wayne Schroeder, Dr. Donald 356 Scott, Adrienne Denise 317 Scott, Jacqueline 307 Scott, Jesse Brian 160, 240 Scott, Pamela Ann 146, 160, 240 Scott, Stephen Gregory Seal, Robert Randal 109 Seals, Martha Monroe 220 Seaman, 11, Arthur Robert 229 Seay, Ben A. 229 Seay, Robert Andrew Sebastian, Cathy Lynn 158, 160, 192,222,240 Sebastian, Kelli Michelle 160 Sebastian, Lisa Karen 220 Serafy, Grant Wilkins 109, 157 Sergeant, Christopher Lee 164 Sesser, Jesse Dee Sessoms, Lottie Sue 152, 169, 240 Sessoms, Michele Lea 220 Sessoms, Nancy Catherine 317 Sessoms, Rhonda Lynn 240 Sessoms, Sheila Rose 147, 172 Setzer, Carolyn D. Setzer, Michael C. Sewell, 111, Louis William 169, 240 Shaffer, Steffen Michelle 155, 240 Shankles, Gray Shaw, Cherie 147, 160, 255 Shaw, Sheryl Denise Shedor, Peter Richard 304 Shelby, Jeffry Alan Sheldon, Melanie 274 Shepherd, William Andrew 220 Sheppard, Catherine C. Sherwood, Miss Mary Bates 356,357 Shires, Janet P. 304 Shirley, Gerri Tamaline 255 Shively, Tonya Ljoin 220 Short, Theresa Calendine Shuck, Vicki Lynne 220 Shuler, Calvin Harold 165 Shuping, Julia Lynette 305 Sievert, William Richard 220 Sigmon, Anthony Lynn 220 Sikes, Mrs. Ellen 359 Sills, Bonnie Lynn 240 Silver, Jeffrey David 220 Silverest, Margaret Lea 146, 255 Simmons, Bradford Lane 160, 164,240,334 Simmons, Cheryl Eaglin Simmons, Duncan Russell 165 Simpson, Charlotte Denise 255 Sinclair, Karen Barefoot Singletary, Robyn Elizabeth 301 Singletary, Jr., Henry L. Singleton, Helen Ranee 307 Sipe, Jacqueline Annette 241 Sirivadhna, Suvaphan Skenteris, Faye Skerrett, Cassandra Dawn 36, 301 Skinner, IV, William Thomas Skinner, Julia Ann 1 1 7, 24 1 Skinner, Jr., Gerald R. 220 Skipworth, Yale Alan Slate, Jennfier Dawn 157, 230 Slate, Mark Douglas 221 Slaughter, Shelia Ann Sloan, Lynn Cherise 275 Sloan, Marilyn Ceclia 275 Slydell, Donald F. 147 Small, Heather Mears 146, 221 Small, Lee 221 Small, Mr. Lonnie D. 330 Small, Mary Lemar 68 Smith, Mrs. Alice 333 Smith, Andrea Lynn 221 Smith, Avery Beaudrot Smith, Barbara 301 Smith, Betty Marie 255 Smith, Bruce Ann Price Smith, Bryon Morris Smith, Carl Wayne Smith, Caroline Virginia 148, 159,221 Smith, Catherine Smith Smith, Charies Jeffrey 230 Smith, Cosette Gale Smith, Donald J. 27, 230 Smith, Gary Brian 221 Smith, George William II Smith, Helen Johnson 275 Smith, James Emery 230 Smith, James Linwood 6, 63, 76,148, 149, 151,168,234, 241 Smith, Jean Mabry Smith, Jeff 160 Smith, Jr., James Smith, Kimberly Lynn 255 Smith, Lari Michelle 255 Smith, Larry Curtis 241 Smith, Linda Sue Howard Smith, Lisa Cook 317 Smith, Lisa Faye Bass 317 Smith, Michael Paul 221 Smith, Michael Wayne Smith, Pamela Cole 275 Smith, Patti Jeanine 255 Smith, Mr. Paul 352 Smith, Ralph Douglas Smith, Rodney Wayne 152, 170,241 Smith, Russell Todd Smith, Sara 36 Smith, Wayne P. 317 Smith, William D. Smyth, Carol E. 230 Snead, Karen Gay 221 Snead, Tracey L. 153, 221 Snell, Timothy Brooks 22, 156,158,203,334 Snider, Darrell Eugene 317 Snipes, Mr. David 333 Snipes, Martha Larue 146, 256 Snow, Holly Leigh 301 Snyder, Clifton Edward Snyder, Michael Leroy 221 Solomon, Stanley M. Sorrells, Kari Lisa 221 Sottile, Robert Wayne 256 South, Elizabeth 47 Sovine, Kathy Warren 241 Spain, Suzanne Virginia 241 Spain, Jr., Steve Randall 151, 156,203,221 Spalding, Valerie Blanche Spangler, John 147 Spearman, Michelle Monique 121,230 Spearman, Rochelle Therese 121,230 Spell, Joanne Lewis 301 Spell, Rhonda Lynette 221 Speller, Trevor T. Spence, Alecia Maria 221 Spencer, Cheryl Lynn 307, 334 Spencer, Larry Darnell Spencer, Jr., David Milton 230 Spitzfaden, Steven Spring Court 32, 33 Spring Festival Week 38, 39 Springs, Christopher L. Spruill, Merrion Delois St. Clair, James William 301 Staab, Thomas Russell 151, 241 Stack, Jane Rachel Stafford, Deborah 39, 41, 164, 230 Stafford, Richard 221 Stakias, Gregory Alexander 301 Stakias, Telfair B. 275 Stamper, Tony Glenn 221 Stancil, Hale y Michelle 221 Staring, Alfonso 159, 230 Stathakos, Victoria A. 221 Staton, Wendell Ryan 230 Steegar, Dr. David 173, 203 Stephenson, James Michael Stephenson, Mary Ashworth Stephenson, Michael D. Stephenson, Sandra Vaughan 169 Stevens, Bethany Langdon Stevens, Marina Marie Stevens, Sharon Kay 256 Stevens, Tim Neill 256 Stevenson, Keith 36 Stevenson, Will 36 Stewart, Annette Gail 152, 230 Stewart, Christopher 147, 152,169,172,256 Stewart, Miss Dorothea 34, 172,338,339 Stewart, Judith Ann Stewart, Linda 335 John Maxwell takes time out before congress to answer Toppy Teal ' s question. Stewart, Melissa Diane 158, 221 Stewart, Polly N. Stewart, Mrs. Rue 333 Stewart, Steven Wade Stewart, Tracy Alexander 256 Stiles, Melissa Lorri Anne Stokes, Leven S. 241 Stokes, Robert Wilson Stone, Paul Douglas 221 Stone, Mr. William 354, 355 Stoneman, William Scott 163, 164,230 Storey, Ellen Marie 48, 146, 203, 333, 335 Story, George Edward Story, Sandra Smith Stott, Robert Glen 230 Stout, Robert William Stowe, Susan Pearl 147, 230 Stramara, David James Strawder, Joanne McCulley Street, Ruth Ann 72, 241 Strickland, Cathy Tonya 231 Strickland, Cherie 256 Strickland, Kimberly Ann 57, 78,151,156,172,173,199, 203, 256 Strickland, Robert Glenn 256 Strickland, Ronnie Dale 221 Strickland, Susan Lynn 160, 231 Strickland, Tammy Lynn 221 Strickland, Valerie 221 Stricklin, Bobby Joe Strittmatter, Kimberly 146 Stroud, Donna Sutton 305 Strozyk, William Robert 317 Strum, Dr. Theo 364 Sugg, James Ronald 231 Sugg, Randolph Palmer 301 Suggs, Willie Scott 256 Sukphanpim, Tharatchai Sullivan, John Daniel 301 Summerlin, Robert Todd 256 Sumner, Jesse Clete Surles, Jeffrey Calvin Sutton, Sharon Michelle 241 Sutton, Jr., William Wallace Swann, Darrell 121 Swann, Tammy Renee 169, 231 Sykes, Kenneth Charles 241 Sylvester, Frederick Murril 148, 168,221 Tabor, Lindia Faye 159, 213 Takac, Michael George 307 Talhert Leanne Talent Show 54, 55 Tally, Dennis 79 Tally, Nancy Lloyd 301 Tantavee, Taveewan Tantisirivit, Ratana 169 Tart, Betty Hayes 241 Tart, Mr. Corbett 333 Tart, James Andrew 221 Tart, Lisa Hudson Tart, Mary Verle 256 Tasaico, Mark Antonio Tatos, Mr. Mircira 339 Tavemier, Kurt Taylor, Angela Lynn 257 Taylor, Benjamin Anthony 231 Taylor, David Drummond 109 Taylor, Deborah Hudson Taylor, Eddie 336 Taylor, Dr. Gary 155, 364, 365 Taylor, Gregory Curtis Taylor, Dr. Jerry 147,350, 351 Taylor, Louisa Alliene Taylor, Patricia Potter 302 Taylor, Sherri Anne 4, 28, 57, 58,146,148, 151,158,244, 257 Taylor, Terence Lee 221 Taylor, Twyla Lynne 158, 160,172,231 Taylor, Vickie Lou Lee 275 Taylor, Wendy Michelle 169, 231 Taylor, Jr., Daniel Leroy 148, 244, 257 Tazem, Yvonne Ekwong 221 Teague, Beverly Denice 302 Teague, Cynthia 173 Teague, Valinda Leann 231, 336 Teal, Truman 29, 160,244, 257 Teat, Dr. Daniel 370, 371 Teddy, David Roy 305 Teetsel, Catherine E. Templeman, Mark Alan Tessener, Hoyt Gold 305 Tew, Kelly Reid 241 Thaxton, Leslie Theokas, Dianne B. 1 72, 1 73 Thiarachawana, Praves Thiarachawana, Preecha Thomas, Allen 170 Thomas, Donnie Leroy 163, 231 Thomas, Gina Annette 242 Thomas, Jacqueline Kay 1 72, 257 Thomas, James Linwood Thomas, Lindy Lane 302 Thomas, Marcia Lilly 221 Thomas, Stephanie Michelle Thomas, Jr., Homer Franklin 2, 148, 152, 164,234,242 Thomas, Mr. Wayne 350 Thomas, Mr. William 350 Thompson, Alex J. 242 Thompson, Demetrius 147, 159 Thompson, Felicia Thompson, Paul Franklin 73 Thompson, Paula 165, 358, 359, 370 Thompson, Sheila Carol 221 Thompson, Terri Lynn Thongmee, Nontawat Thornton, Denise Stephens Thorp, David Gordon 29, 221 Thorp, Henry Norman Thurman, Donna Arnold 276 Tickle, Wendy Cheryl 222 Tilley, Wesley Randall Timblin, Jeffrey William 152, 257 Timothy, Jarjory Jo 305 Tisdale, Barbara Yolanda 231 Tobin, Bonnie Lee 146, 147, 231 Todd, Mrs. Janice 350, 351 Todd, Stanley Marvin Tolsma, Coach Brendt 121 To The Stars 46, 47 Towe, Charlotte Ann 305 Townsend, John Wayne 257, 334 Treloar, Jennifer Lynn 151, 154,168,242 Trent, Robert John 222 Trexler, Timothy Scott 1 25, 231 Trice, William Berry 307 Tripp, Kenneth David 242 Trotter, Thomas Allen 152, 163,242 Trouche, Elmira 121 Troy, Joan Barclay Bruelove, Barbara Jane 231 Truelove, Perry Eugene 257 Tuck, Mrs. Leonore 364, 366 Tuck, Mr. William 171, 173, 356 Tucker, Maima 41 Tucker, Terry Dale 222 Turlington, Wanda E. Turlington, Wendy Jo Turman, Bryon Dion 222 Turner, Allison 37 Turner, Ginger Gaye 146, 231 Turner, John Franklin 37, 257 Turner, Joseph Felton Ray 242 Turner, Julie Ann 302 Turner, Mechell Roberts 276 Turner, Pamela Rene 222 Turner, Dr. Fufus 364 Tuton, Stephen Troy 222 Tutor, Kimberly Lynn 155, 168, 242 Tyndall, Angela Mayline 151, 160, 257 Tyndall, Leamon Windell 222 Tyner, Beth Lynn 305 Tyson, Herman 154 u Ullman, Charles Robert 45, 22 Umozurike, Rita O. 276 Underbill, Alice Graham 302 Underbill, Gary 125 Underwood, Diane Elizabeth Underwood, Rebecca Dannette 305 Upchurch, Donald Tyson 231 Upchurch, Mr. Frank H. 330 V Valdes, Raul Enrique 121 Valentine ' s Dance 30, 31 Valsame, George Thomas 305 Van Meter, Lisa Lee 132, 133 Van ' t Riet, Nanne 302 Vance, Pamela Lynn 222 Vandeusen, H, Leo Joseph 171,173,257 Vandevender, Heath Curtis 222 Vanreuth, Ronald Edward 159,231 Vansice, Autumn 40 Vargas, Carolyn Marie 153, 154, 222 Vaughan, Angela Denise 137, 231 Vaughan, Deette Elizabeth Vaughan, Dr. Frank 70, 338, 339 Vaughan, Peggy Lee Verbal, Rich 121 Vereen, Kevin 164 Vermillian, Mr. B. O. 159, 359 Verrier, Robert Lennon 231 Vick, Susan Fetzer 302 Vitoorakom, Thundom Vorapanya, Orawan Vorisdek, Val Jon 305 Vuncannon, Jennifer Leigh Vuncannon, Susan Smith w Wadford, Paige Alwina 70 Wadsworth, Alvin Perry 160, 164,168,172,231 Wagner, Deborah Lee 276 Wagstaff, Lana H. 257, 337 Wahabi, Rachid 276 Waisatjayakom, Wanna Walen, James M. 307 Walker, Christopher Wade Walker, Dr. Hal 137, 352, 353 Walker, Mary Frances 242 Wall, Dianne Trogdon Wallace, Mrs. Betty 370 Wallace, Donald Edward Wallace, Dr. Jerry 330, 364 Wallace, Molly Sue Creech 276 Walters, David Reid 125 Walters, Linda R. Walters, Norma P. Walters, Pamela Michelle 222 Walters-Foose, Paula Anne 257 Walton, Karen Sheila 222 Waples, Robert William 8, 151,194,258 Warburton, Thomas Robert 64, 151 Ward, Carolyne Grey Ward, Elizabeth Dawn 222 Ward, Lisa Deonne 222 Ward, Mark Alan Warner, Leon Kendell Warren, Caroline Cynthia 222 Warren, Jeffrey Jackson 231 Warren, Martha Jane 222 Warren, Marty D. Warren, Marion Roscoe 168, 242 Warrington, Kimberly Bell 146,231 Wase, Martin James Jr. Washington, Angela Gail 159,231 Washington, Reta Leigh 152, 231 Waters, Andy Dene 151, 160, 172, 173,195,258,337 Waters, Kathryn G. Waters, Randy Gene 160, 149,172,173,258 Watkins, Joy Lynnette 222 Watkins, Karen Watkins 242 Watkins, Rex Everett 231 Watkins, Tonya Renee 160, 242, 336 Watkins, Miss Wanda Evon 117,352,353 Watson, Charles Vernon II 277 Watson, Lawrence 121 Watson, Mitchell Bryan 160, 231 Watson, Sonya Lynn 222 Watson, Jr., Roger Clinton 231 Weatherly, Lauren Elizabeth 57,148,150,156,160,172, 234, 242, 335 Weathers, Harold Wilson Weaver, Michelle Byrd Weaver, Pamela Dawn 148, 151,224,231 Weaver, Penny Gale 222 Kappa Epsilon members traveled to children ' s homes on Halloween to spread a bit of cheer. Weaver, Rhonda Ann Weaver, Sharon Renee 242 Weaver, Mr. Steve 333 Webb, Catherine Russell Webb, Mr. David 333 Webb, David 279 Webb, Mary Althea 69, 153, 232 Webb, Virginia Leanne 152, 232 Webster, John Fletcher 160, 222 Webster, Regina Davis 258 Weekes, Jennifer Ann 136, 137 Weekes, Jonathan Maxwell 137,242 Weekes, Mrs. Mellie 356 Weeks, Elizabeth Ann 222 Weeks, Henry Todd 222 Weeks, Olivia Leigh Weeks, Opal Satterfield Weightman, Harry 111 Weiss, Mary Anne 117 Welbom, Wayne Steven 232 Welch, Lisa 50 Welch, Robert Simpson 305 Wells, Carole Paige Wells, Jr., Harold Boney 232 Wells, Toby 169 Wentink, David R. 153, 154 Wert, Timothy West, Angela Annette 160, 172,232 West, Charles Henry West, Clifton Campbell 302 West, Deborah Ann West, Gary Douglas West, Gina Faye West, II, James Thomas 232 West, Wilford Victor 305 West-Smith, Sheila 334 Westbrook, Dalma Rena 160, 222 Whaley, Angela Gail 222 Whaley, Wendy Denise Wharton, David Webb 232 Wharton, Elizabeth Grace 232 Wheeler, Michele Dawn Olson 154, 169 Wheeler, Ruth Ellen 157, 172 Wheless, Walter Jay 302 White, Betty Ann 173, 258 White, Devane Lee 74, 232 White, Edna Grace 258 White, 111, Eari A. 232 White, Ernie 121 White, James 125 White, 111, James Merritt 307 White, Jennifer Lynn 258, 335 White, Judith Mary White, Lisa Lynn 242 White, Mary Love 242 White, Sandra Yolanda White, Sharon M. White, Susan Amanda 242 White, Susan Elizabeth 153, 222 White, Tammy Lynn 277 White, Wanda Gaye 232 Whiteheart, Kevin Wayne 305 Whitehurst, Donna Lynn 151, 157,156,172, 173,258 Whitfield, Albert Sherrill 160, 232 Whitley, Christy Wainwright 317 Whitley, Mrs. Dorothy 338 Whitmire, Richard Buck Wible, Judith Louise 258 Wicker, Terry Wayne 258 Wiggins, Anns. 277 Wiggins, David Michal 222 Wiggins, Jim Taylor 152, 153, 154,258 Wiggins, Dr. Norman A. 330 Wiggins, Sonja Lynette Wiggins, Wendy Leigh 232 Wilhelm, Kathleen Anne 232 Wilkes, Regina Anjanette Wilkinson, Greta Robbins Wilkinson, Scott L. Willett, Michael J. Williams, Althea Yvonne 222 Williams, Benjamin Howard Williams, Carolyn Walton Williams, Cynthia Ann 146, 169,232 Williams, Dianne Williams Williams, Franklin Williams, Harold Winston Williams, Jason Reed 222 Williams, Jeanine Lee 154, 158,172,232 Williams, Judith S. Williams, Kenneth 164 Williams, Michael Glenn 317 Williams, Richard J. Williams, Tammy Vann 146, 157,232 Williamson, Angela Gwyn 160, 232 Williamson, Renee Christine 223 Williamson, Sandra Beth 160, 172,258 Willia, Pamela Denise 223 Wills, Mary Meeks 305 Wilson, Alphonse Wlwyn 223 Wilson, Barry Lee 124, 125 Wilson, Ceclia Lee 223 Wilson, Elizabeth Faucette Wilson, Henry L. Wilson, Ian 109 Wilson, Mr. James 341 Wilson, Kimberly Dawn 232 Wilson, Lisa Michelle 233 Wilson, Mazie C. 173,256 Wilson, Rodney Gene 153, 223 Wilson, Sandy Warren 242 Wilson, Scott Alan 223 Wilson, Tara Marquerite Wilson, Terry Thomas Winsers, Pamela Rose Wine, Dawn Carpenter 302 Geology Professor Bruce Harvey dazzles his students with his charm and wit. Winnie The Pooh 34 Winslow, Howard Kent 233 Witherson, James 359 Witt, Kimberly Denise 153, 233 Wojnicz, Lorysa Winterhalte Womack, Mark Edward Womack, Jr., Buck Jones Womble, Lisa W. Wood, David McCoy 151, 242 Wood, Dawn Marie Rickard 223 Wood, Michael Daniel Wood, Steve 46, 47 Wood, Sue Stephenson 277 Wood, William Vincent 233 Wood, III, Aubry Lewis 164, 258 Woodard, III, Elmer Raymond 307 Woodard, Sharon Ann 305 Woodard, Timothy Charles Woodbum, Wendy Renee 242 Woodell, Tommy J. 193, 258 Woods, Gloria Leander 302 Woods, Robert Douglas 11, 29,121,148,168,224,233 Wooten, Robin 168 Worley, Harriett Farthing 302 Woriey, Paul Creech 242 Worth, Meschelle Lorraine 159 Wortman, Frances Allyn 277 Wrench, Lori Sue Wright, Patricia Easton Wu, Dr. Jiehjou Joe 359 Wynne, Donna Carol 155, 172,191,258 Y Yarter, David L. 242 Yates, Miriam Lee 160, 168, 233 Yazdchi-Nejad, Mahrzad 169 Yazdchi-Nejad, Shahrzud 169 Yeo, Crystal 170 Yoe, Norma Alberta 169, 233 Yoder, Douglas Montell Yoder, Dr. Paul 354, 355 Yoder, Paul Mrashall 307 Yopp, Michael Louise York, David Lynn 302 Yow, Gloria Ross Yum, Ko Nam 164 Zelones, Janette L. Zhao, John-Peter Jianchu 147, 169,172,233 Zinn, Susan Elizabeth 160, 223 Zisa, James William 307 Zoorbakhsi, Jina 169, 233 Campbell students enjoy the dance in Bryan courtyard Reflecting upon the post year . . . 394 — Closing Randy Waters stands on the fire escape watching people move in. Closing — 395 9 ' We have a bird ' s eye view as Clarence Grier demonstrates the proper follow through after a shot. After getting out of Geology Lab, Paula Walters-Foose walks to th Post Office m m 396 — Closing tudents search for knowledge . . Drop Add line is very hectic! However, Andy Waters looks like he ' s got a lid on the situation. Cory Salterfield reads the sports section of the Raleigh News and Observer before he enters CEP. Campbell students can study almost anywhere as is evidenced by this young lady during the Treat Powell Haunted House. Closing — 397 Campbell looks toward a Suzy Insley crowns Kristin Liles 1986 Homecoming Queen as escort Steve Arch looks Campbell Royalty: Steve Arch, Kristin Liles, 1986 Homecoming Queen; John Meredith and Suzy Insley, 1985 Homecoming Queen, pose before headmg hack up to the stands to watch Campbell rip Augusta 11-0. Tomorrow is the dawn of a new day. We never know exactly what to expect from our tomorrows — we should just take each day as it 398 — Closing New Horizon Closing — 399 Pine Burr Staff: Seated. L to R: Angela Bullard, Eric Hunt, Kim Robinson, Kim Eberhard, Second Row: Tammy Williams, Connie Lee, Raymond Brown. Back Roxv: Becky Elwood, llene Mabry, Antionette Birknes, Amanda Byrd, Advisors: Mr. Henry E. Dickerson (Spring Semester), Dean Phillip L. Melvin (Fall Semester),