Chowan College - Chowanoka Yearbook (Murfreesboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

Archives THE CHOWANOKA CHOWAN COLLEGE MURFREESBORO, N.C. 27855 VOLUME XXXIX Avd there it was looming ominously ahead of you as you slowed down to the city speed limit — the sign welcoming you to historical Murfreesboro, N.C. — the town that is ' ' proud of its heritage and excited about its future. As you passed it, noticing it for the last time, you thought back to the familiarity and comfort of home. It had been a hard decision, what to bring and what to leave at home, but you realized that the car would only hold so much, so you brought only the necessities — food, cigarettes, your stereo, food, cigarettes, clothes, food, cigarettes, and money. So, everything packed, you had said all the goodbyes — hugging mom and dad, kissing the dog, and patting your little brother on the head. You got in the car and pulled out of the drive. IISTORIC mURFREESBOMii And there you were, crusing down the main drag of Mur- freeshoro, noticing all the points of interest. You saw the sign waiting for you and turned off Main Street onto College Street and approached at 25mph the beginning of one of the biggest experiences of your life. There they were waiting at the end of the street for you- the brick gates guarding the en- trance and bearing in bold white letters (just put on again for the beginning of school) ' ' Chowan College . . . founded in 1848 to let you know that you d arrived. . - As you slowly made your way around Jones Drive, jammed with the cars of other students, you noticed, looking in one direc- tion, several people unloading their cars and making their ways up to the colorfully postered entrances of the dorms. And look- ing the other way, towards center cam- pus, you saw the old oaks and maples of Squirrel Park and several people playing beneath them. You continued to inch your way around the circle and suddenly there it was in front of you - the White House. And you decided to get. . . .■ . .A CLOSER LOOK Contents Dedication . page 8 A Word from President Bruce E. Whitaker .... page 9 Student Life pages 10-53 People pages 54-147 Organizations pages 148-177 Sports pages 1 78-231 Closing pages 232-236 Credits p( g 2 7 B vtB ' - nn B xr m k B ' ' ' W ' Hl He Lk %► .Ail R 1I |||H i lli{l:lHp8i H Crowe has said that talking is sharing, but Hstening is caring. The woman to whom we dedicate the 1982 CHOWANOKA has shown time after time an unceasing generosity and a thoughtful concern for her students in as well as outside the classroom. Teaching the science of life at Chowan since 1969, she has helped her students appreciate the wonder of life and gain a better understandin g of themselves and the living things around them, by sharing her knowledge and at the same time stressing that science is an everchanging field and that learning never ceases. She adds a special quality to her classes with her natural good humor and has gained the respect of her students by generously giving of her time and by always being supportive of them. For all of the thoughtfulness and warmth she has unselfishly shown, we show our appreciation by dedicating the 1982 CHOWANOKA to , ' LINDA E. TRIPP 8 Dedication A CLOSE LOOK A T CHOWAN COLLEGE A close look at Chowan College reveals many ihings. We have excellent physical facilities, our most recent addition to the campus representing perhaps the best gymnasium complex of any in- dependent two-year college in the nation. It reveals an excellent academic program, with well qualified faculty and staff. The co-curricular activities are outstanding. Our library, sometimes referred to as the hub of the college, leads the state, public and private, with respect to the number of volumns available and periodicals and other materials provided, A closer look reveals that Chowan is an outstanding college. It is not simply a collection of peo- ple. It represents a community. It is a place where -everybody is somebody. I like to thmk that faculty, staff and students are friends, each segment cooperating and working with the other in pursuit of truth, knowledge and skills, 1 am proud to be a Chowanian, Further, 1 believe that this attitude characterizes the inembers of the Chowan College cominunity. I thank The Chowanian staff for hard work and ima.ginative efforts to provide the Chowan yearbook for 1981-82, I am sure it will chronicle the happenings, activities, and the people who have made this an outstanding year. Bruce E. Whitaker President Dr. Whilaker ' s Letter 9 V  , ' ORGANIZATIONS IN THE BEGINNING there was a little confusion It all started that Sunday afternoon in late August as students and parents battled the heat and traffic jams around Squirrel Park and in the dorm parking lots. After what seemed like hundreds of trips to the car, everything was in the tiny cell which would soon become home, although in many cases, it was all piled in unorganized stacks that almost reached the ceiling, while the occupants of the room considered knocking out a wall or two in order to create more living space. After that drama was over, it was time to pay those last minute fees and get the trusty ID (and everyone went to Mc- Sweeny at the same time.) But during all this, there were a few people around who already knew the ropes and tried to make things easier by lending a hand and providing the weary with refreshments. Monday brought the last of the sophmores in and advisor- advisee meetings, complete with the horror of trying to figure out a class schedule. Working out the schedule was a piece of cake compared to the actuality of registering on Tuesday, especially for those in the last groups. Many wondered aimlessly around the halls of Marks trying to find the right rooms in which to sign up. only to get to check-out and find that they had forgotten something or had to fill out ALL of the schedule cards. All the confusion and waiting in lines those first couple of days did provide a good chance to meet new people. And everything began to calm down as classes started; everything had to because it was all just beginning. - ' iSfc W H W . New found friends come in handv when us time to move in. Mark Ferguson demonstrates the Chowan way of making lemonade. 12 Student Life Student Life 13 A first visit to the Mixon Country Club? NEW EXPERIENCES Soparating [hr whites Imm the brights. Getting um.I u. son ir thing besides Moms home cooking ]4 Student Life CAMPUS PETS whether or not many of the Chowan students have observed it this year in contrast to other years, more campus pets have been a dopted dogs, cats, laboratory rats, mice, fish and the hst goes on. Of all the pets the most obvious is Butt Bone, the protector of the Lakeside Student Center and hous- ing. Some campus pets add a more natural effect to Chowan College ' s Squirrel Park and Lake Vann, and many may have noticed that many are gentle and desire attention. Be good to a campus pet . . . feed it! Magnum, belonging to Kenneth Wrenn. has become a favorite campus pet with students. The only way students can get away with keeping pets in their rooms, is to keep them absolutely quite so the R.D. won ' t find out. Fish are a pretty safe pet. Others, not willing to take a chance, prefer a visual image. Student Life 13 THE BEAUTY OF FRIENDSHIP Friendship is sharing and caring, and the past year has seen students reach out to one another offering this simple yet matchless gift. For many it was a new and often frightening experience leaving home and old friends for the first time, but usually there was someone around to help, if only by being in the same situation. The dorms provided a warm and often humorous at- mosphere for the development of close friendships with late night talks and Secret Santa at Christmas, as did classes when the entire class shared the secret of who wrote that controversial little saying on the board or when two or three from class got together the night before the big test, sup- posedly to study. These places and cir- cumstances along with many others set the stage for many special and lasting relation- ships between students. Students not only reached out to one another, but also to others in the com- munity. The Bloodmobile in the fall had a very successful turnout as many students came to share the gift of life. The Freshman class sold M M ' s for many weeks in order to raise money with which to provide Senior Citizens of the community with a dinner. Freshmen class members Ronnie Walls and Robin Grimes are attentive to their new- found friends at the senior Citizen Banquet. Dorm life brings with it manv close friends. 16 Friendship Giving the gift of life Ice Cream parties at Chowan alwavs bring a large gathering. Snuincl I ' ark. Friendship 1 7 WHAT DO YOU THINK OF WHEN YOU THINK CHOWAN? fl Jeff Ervvin ' ihink 11 _ ()ing home Jennifer Wicker think of Smoke Signals, long weekends and walks by the lake. E.W. Fulcher Ihnik iif a place far out away from I he real cii ' iltzation. It has people working and striving for goals of different reasons- I also think of the ungodly odds of men against women. Melvin McCray th nk of Chowan as be- ing a ' People Centered C oil e ge . ' on e w h e r e sitidents regardless of race, creed, or color come together as one, whether it ' s thru academics, athletics, or social life. Bernard Ingram When I think of Chowan College I think uh, I think, well, of the vast op- portunilies that await beyond the fortress walls Chowan forever! Keith Orville Farmer When I think of Chowan College, I know why the South lost- Long Live the North! Mr. Curtis Spell think of Chowan as a world-wide university and: you know, I don ' t think there ' s a belter in- stitute in the whole state ofN.C. Doug Gabriel was a member of the ' 80- ' 81 football team, and I think playing football for Chowan was a fantasy come true, thanks to Coach ' G ' and Company . Christine Kinsley think of many happy and memorable occa- sions with some really great people. Chris Sunchez Chowan has changed my lifeslyle Chowan taught me lo be self-reliant esfieciully lehcn you are from the Bron.x Zoo. ' Jk Jeff Home Ihmk of a minute par- tide whirling through the vast expanse of the system of education ' Percy Dingle To me, speaking of all South Carolinians, Chowan is the best ' different ' thing North Carolina has to offer. % 18 Student Life AUTUMN ' S GOLDEN MOMENTS Homecoming attendants and theii lines. vait Ml anti The Excitement Of Homecoming Dr. Whitaker and students wait lui tin moment. Homecoming 1981 proved to be very successful as students got excitedly involved in several days of celebration and activity. The day of Homecoming began with a morning band competition among area high schools and the judging of the dorm decoration contest in which Parker Hall captured first place for the second year in a row. The afternoon football game brought glory to the Braves as they achieved a 33-21 victory over the Lees-McRae Bobcats. Lisa Lemos, representing West Hall, became Chowan ' s 26th Homecoming queen and Amy Sumler was named princess. The annual Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the SGA in Lakeside Student Center and featured the music of Redymix. Quarterback Perry Agee, prepares to make a pass. Student Life 19 Students talk with Mr. and Mrs. Sexton during a band break. Homecoming Dance band — Redymix Dancing the night away. The dance proved successful, as many students turned out. 20 Student Life I r. Whilaker escorts Homecoming Queen l,isa Lemos from the football field. Princess Amy Sumli Princess and Queen candidates pose with their escorts on the porch of Columns. Princess candidates (left side, from bottom up): Shawn Beagle and Joey Sewell, Amy Sumler and Greg Cox, Caroline Turner and Cliff Clark, and Cathie Davis and Tommy Mann. Queen candidates (right side, from bottom up): Mark Saunders and Angela Schenck. John Odom and Lisa Lemos. Mark Waits and Leslie Baisch. and B.B.Lambdin and Linda Bly. Student Life 21 Students get into the spirit of Homecoming with car rally Quarterback Perry Agee waits on the official ' s cal! Chowan defense pressures opposing quarterback Cheerleaders lead car parade with a chant 22 Student Life Students form a cheering column to welcome the team onto the field. A BIG DAY EAST BOWL 1981 Dr. Whitakcr and Gene Oxendine share a moment of glor Intensity and excitement mount on the sidelines as well as the field A touchdown brings high spirits Perhaps the most rewarding impression made during the East Bowl on November 23, 1981, was not Chowan ' s 27-14 victory over the Jones County Junior College Bobcats, but the display of human warmth as seen in student support and good sportsmanship. Friendly rivalry emerged as the two groups traded quips across the field. But there was no playful banter between the groups when the Jones County Marching Band performed, only sincere appreciation for a splendid performance. When the final whistle blew, the Jones County fans even seemed to appreciate the joy of the Chowan players and fans. Cheers and applause came from both sides of the field as trophies were presented. And all shared in the humor of the moment as President Terrel Tisdale of Jones County presented L t. Whitaker with a bag of Mississippi pecans. Studerit Life 23 IN THE COURSE OF THE DAY I line III ui lie ihai Icucr liai k homf A quiet time in Laki si 24 Student Life Every college and university throughout the nation has its places of soltitude. Chowan Col- lege has been so endowed by the goodness of nature and a few revolutionary ideas to have several such places of natural beauty. One. Squirrel Park, is an invitation to take part in the total life of the college and anything goes . Ah, the pleasure of fresh grass, trees, and then again there ' s fresh grass on which to relax. The infamous Vann Lake, a memorial land mark, divides the campus but unites all the beauties of nature and the Chowan Community. The geese and ducks, the reflection off the water and the trees in the wind, all make of Vann Lake a gigantic well for wishing There ' s another intimate place, the dorm tab- bies, but the traffic can get heavy; two in love, however, can hardly notice what happens; arm in arm, thinking pleasant thoughts, studying, playing or just enjoying one another. The snack bar has to be the most popular place on campus. The snack bar is a welcomed delight, the center of communication , and. importantly, a place to get real food. The library, the newly built. Lakeside Student Center, and Helm Center are all areas con- sidered hangouts , all places frequented by all Chowan students forming a community within a community. Catching up on the latest before class. Student Life 25 goes up lor a baskci Kenny Capel- Man vs. the electronic brain of the -Galaxain Getting to the point of things. ?6 Student Life A thoughtful moment. The joy of getting something besides airmail A lecture on the right wav of doing things. Student Lijc 27 Sheila Pope and Deb- bie Fox talk before classes. Always time to Hnish homework before class. 28 Student Life Walter Williams finds some peace and quiet in the library. The library also serves as a place to meet friends. Vann Lake provides some tranquility m a hectic day. Student Life 29 RULES AND TRADITIONS Students often complain of the manv restrictions placed upon them at Chowan, but if things look bad, todav look back a few years, or a lot of years even. Isn ' t it awful that our professors today require that we wear something on our feet when we come to class? The 1853-54 catalogue has a Uniform section that prescribes the colors and fabrics that a girl can wear in any given season and absolutely forbids any jewelry. And if we move forward a bit in time, we find that it wasn ' t that long ago, the late six- ties in fact, that the freshmen were required to wear beanies the first few weeks of the fall semester. For those who feel that it is unjust to be required to go to assembly each week and to have onlv four permitted unexcus- cd absences, looking back at the 1853-54 catalogue a,gain: students used to be required to attend Bible classes and recite every Sabbath and they couldn ' t have any visitors on Sunday either. And speaking of visitors, many complain about the open dorm rules and regulations: however, the 1909-10 catalogue states that boarding pupils are not permitted to receive visits from young gentlemen, except upon the written requests of parents or guardians. We have it much better than the students did a few years ago. Up until 1976, girls had to sign-in and sign-out when they left or entered the dorm after certain hours. In rules set forth in the 1853-54 catalogue, girls had to be escorted by a teacher when going downtown and couldn ' t e ' en buy so much as a postage stamp unless their babysitter apporved. So the next time vou are tempted to complain, think of these things and if you still feel the urge to gripe a little, read the editorial on the next page and see how it feels to have your honor questioned. 30 Student Life im TATLER I ' l.ASK. IM.F.ASF.MON. F.J tar ■1)1 KDITORIAL w. ( • inl x .: tho lioiior sys- loin ' ,,! l ' Ti infriiiRoii m a lioicn or TtviTi- p.. in:- C.irls hoM thoir books oj.-n im ..r.il |iii2zps: thpy ask tht pn ' fif or to oxi ' l:iin things in order to I:ikf tlu ' tmip from the lesson; they fin ' l I.:inEuscp IvHiks with the Knglish tr:in-l;inon written out woni for word:! th y lake twelve cuts during a month ati ' i ppurt none: they ereep in thei dininc r ' K in Nte for meals and never i repor: . and they nin away to the can- ' dy f ' ,i T ' - in a eri up of sLx Yet all of till.- o :r morals ean overlo jk, hut there 1- one itiini; of long standing that has i rtiUM ' T.. a point where it is no longer l ;tr.iM ' It IS the infringeinent of the | lioii.-r -;. -f« in by the instructors. They ' «lo i: ■: ii!y. hoiiriy. and have been do-! ii.:z .■ : ' r « ' ine time, and The time for: :i ll!, ' l:•■ ronie x must come ' i W w ■ ,i:, a t ' -a ' -lier walk in a room and j f:nd f.ill of r t her occupants during s- Ay l. ' .r and have the audacity to! I ;. - ; :. a Siuthem Chowan girl ' s j l.- ' T:- r ' U. ' have to submit to a de- ! ii: ' ...i .| :■ -■i.Jinng on every [mint ev- j • T ' i . .T i: ' Th ' - lights ar not turned I I i-iiij i- ■■ !;. out exactly at ten. a; !■ .■!-■- 1- prc-;iniptiious enough to r.i :• •!!■ d T rapping thus on our !;■ !;■ r It ' tti - n:ilk falls to go around :r •: • • ' i:r[ ■ i ' -- it all. our president ; 1- ' ;; •■ ;•- and again our honor is | f ■ .■ •■•. at.ii  c have to listen tO j ■ .: ■ ■ .;•.- oil tal ' l ' - nialiliers for a II . .■..•:-• Have w h.morablc ( t. V. .•; -.r.- -.. -li.niiM.d .,iir -Kcs a!! . -.t I.. 1.. r !..!■.- !,..;- .i.i.Mioii. ' .r ' 1- -.::.. ■ • -•••;. a ' ..! 1. for one, ll,.- i:-: t - • ll.. I .ri.i!;. «il; .arrv th.- ... ! t Mt- Hr ' u. r lo A GRK. T KXCITE.MENT AT CHOWAN Pretty ■•S«ctl Siil«n Vt.r Old Girl Vitit Mm of Thirty | Chowan College. Oct, lS- ne of! the gnatest things that ever happened j in the history of the college took place ! Friday evening when an autotnobile from Bertie County came rapidly through the college gate at the rate of a hundred miles [kt second, bear- ing within it a lovely young lady and a charming httle man and the driver In front of the building they stopped; the man quickly jumped out and in- i quired anxiously, Is there a preacher !on the place? Mr. Davis, standing I near by, already scared out of his wits j by the speed of the car, said hoarsely, I Yes sir, can I do so mething for you? Y ' es, yes. answered the groom, then turning to the little lady said, Hurry, dear, get out, here ' s a preacher. Then i turning to Mr. Davis he said, Will you marry us? Mr. Davis felt I greatly relieved to find out there was no more danger than that which caused them to come at such speed and willingly consented. About this time fifty or sixty girls were on the scene, and eagerly con- ducted the would-be one into the ' parlor, each scrambling over the other I to get a glance at the bride. Mr. i Davis had begun the ceremony, when j Mrs Bruner, being aroused from her ; afternoon nap and thinking the girls were up to some mischief, came flying I into the parlor. j Girls, gu-ls. what is it? What is it? Get out doors with so much noise ! . t)out this time her eyes fell on the couple. Perfectly astonished, she said xjftly, a marriage! . ' he was just in time to hear the bride say, I will, for tlie third time By thus time Dr. Hrum-r W!is on the scene and Mrs. Kruni ' r called to him, ■() James, come ■ luick, a marriage ! Dr Itruner, be- ■ oiiiuig nervous and thinking it was ■ iiic of hw Chowan girls being iniir- ri.-.l, .■xclaim.-d L.udlv, ■ Wait ful groom was overj- ' V.-d ' ■. ' ), head turned toward Dr. Ilruii-r v.:- ste.ad of list ' -ning to hini s.ty. ' l will. and the bride breathed a -mh of re- lief when she found it was Dr. Hrimer in.stead of her father who wtts trying to stop the marriage, Soon it W.1S all over and the happy couple went on their way rejoi.-ing. while the girls as well as teachers went to supper talking merrily Don ' t you wish it had been you? ' and Wasn ' t she cute? I don ' t see how on earth she could love him! O me! I ' d be scared to death if I had to run away; wouldn ' t you ' ' My land! no. you are always scare J to death over nothing. Id like to run away. .Such w.is the conversation until it became so loud Dr. Bruner had to call them down for the third time. but they ate the fish and syrup that night without a murmur, and each girl went to bed with a piece of hard bis- cuit for wedding cake under her head. Most of the dreams were about play- ing baseball. READY FOR INSPECTION X great number and all kinds of Wedding . nnouncements, Ix)ve Let- ters. Engagement Notes, etc. . lso a new illustrated volume, title How t Keep From Falling In Love and Why I Never Flirt, samples sent Free. A. E. B.MtX. C.VSCEL Mama, I s.av. I .-an ' t all held re l m ,l !.■ for cad ' Ho Mrs Uru op It. I :ini DISSOLUTION NOTICE ! Noiict .5 ht-tb, «, cr,lh.t.hc ■ aid 6rm u( M. ELEY R. FLTRELL llcrcM. .cdcikn .n ALL KINDS OF SWEETS hive Ji.iolvtd nir nL ' r h,[, FOR SALE ! Wake Forest Chewing Gum Ur 11,,. .„,! Cho,,,,,..! SWVVI K H.MGinON Student Life 31 WORKING FOR A BETTER FUTURE Graphic Arts workstudv studfnls spend manv hours working on student puhlications Rv.iill Sh.iw, M. , Dwight CollKt Darri-ll Sic.ii. and Bill SiaMMmsn. pii- press. Aslud.nlprcpairsicrunapi 32 Student Life Some students work in offices . The Helms Center. Lakeside Student Center, faculty, secretaries, cafeteria, lab assistance; these are all facets of workstudy at Chowan College. Most of the jobs avail- able are given on a basis of need. But alot of the Chowan students employed will tell you it ' s an excellent way to earn and learn. The job on work study may consist of typ- ing, a little lifting, serving other students; but most important, it ' s fun, and you ' re being paid for it! . while others work in other capacities, such as in the book store. Mark Ferguson and Deborah Richardson help with biology labs. Here they show a student how muscles function on Math Science Day. which is held in the spring for area high school students. Student Life 33 SPRING FESTIVITIES Celebation of Spring Festival 1981 began with a week of activities which led up to the crowning of sophomore queen Brenda Wand who represented East Hall and freshman princess Lisa Davis, a represenative of Jenkins Hall, on Saturday, April 25. The week ' s activities included a student talent show sponsored by professor Bob Brown and the SGA, which featured the first showing of The Chowan Ex- perience, a movie spoof of life at Chowan produced by Rhett Coates: and on Thurs- day April 23. the grand opening of the newly renovated Lakeside Student Center. The SGA also sponsored an ice cream par- ty for students and guests before the crown- ing of the queen and a Nantucket and Tricks concert that evening. Queen of Spring. Brenda Ward, and Princess. Lisa Davis. Columns princess candidate, Pam Wentz, and her escort Raymond Ryals. 34 Student Life Victor Claiborn and the Sound Masters entertain students and alumni in the morning. Joe Mayes serenades the Spring Festival court Nantucket and Tricks provide the evening entertainment. Student Life 35 Siudfnts file into the Helms Center for an ending and a begining. Students and their famiUes are greeted by ad- ministrative officials at a brunch prior to the Baccalaureate services. A First For The Helms Center Graduation 1981 36 Student Life FaculiN ..ml A.lniiiusi , .iii..n inrnil.ciA l .ok as Dr. Wlmakn .111. 1 Mi Nic IioImdi pr.p.i to award diplomas to the graduates. I he graduates are lead in. An overview of the beginning of graduation exe Fatuity members leave the gvni after Baccalaureate services. As commencement exercises were held in the Jesse Helms Center for the first time May 17,1981. bright smiles and thoughtful gazes reflected the moods of many of the 198 graduates as they posed for pictures, reminisced friends, and straightened their caps while waiting in the North Colonnade for the cue to begin the processional into the gym. For many years, exercises were scheduled outside in Squirrel Park under the old oaks and maples and almost every year for as far back as faculty members and administrative officials can remember, the services were ultimately moved into Columns auditorium because of rain. So for Chowan ' s 133rd commencement exercisesthe first planned inside in years- sunny skys and pleasant weather prevailed. Dr. Raleigh Godsey. president of Mercer University, spoke at the commencement exercises, reminding graduates that even in this day of mechanical and medical progress, they control their lives and the quality of their lives help to shape history. Retired ExecutiveDirector-Treasurer of the Southern Baptist Convention Education Commission, Dr. Ben Fisher, addressed graduates during the morning baccalaureate service. He advised them to look for divine guidance in their personal lives and also in their interaction with a world and society wanting for more Cristian love and influence. Music for the services was provided by the Commencement Chorale directed by Dr. James Chamblee. Commencement Marshalls included Mary Parker, chief; Mary Drake; Victor Forresten; John Harris: Rebecca Hinzman; Denise Larson: and Renee Ricks. Student Life 37 Students Are Recognized Honors Day 1981 award from President Whitaker as As Gary Joyce, editor of 1980-81 Chowanoka looks on. President Whitaker reads the dedication of the yearbook to Mrs. Marcella Coburn. to whom it was dedicated. Miss Buffy, as she was called by the girls of Belk Dorm, was resident director of the dorm, but due to her health, was forced to leave halfway through the year. Robin Herbin Belk Hall President proudiv holds up the President ' s Cup trophy, which is given to the dorm with the most participation or attendence in athletic and social events. 38 Student Life Let everyone know today ' s your day is perhaps the general feeling gathered from Dr. and Mrs. Hargus Taylor and the Birthday List. The Birthday List, posted as you enter the dining area of Thomas Cafeteria is a super addition to Chowan College ' s social and interpersonal. Each day Dr. and Mrs. Taylor take it upon themselves to research and post in the cafeteria the names of students celebrating their birthdays. The Chowan community thank Chaplain and Mrs. Taylor for this thoughtful effort. Celebrating the joy and astonishment with friends. CELEBRATING AWAY FROM HOME Even if mom didn ' t make it, it ' s still nice to be remembered. Student Life 39 DORM LIFE A HOME AWAY FROM HOME No matter where you live on campus, you are a part of what is commonly refered to as dormitory life. The scene: its seven o ' clock and quite noisey; music from room 301 Parker, and a group of girls gi.ggle in Belk 114. This is all a part of dorm life. With all the music, laughter and general partying, as if it isn ' t enough, there are practical jokes. How many times have you heard a knock at your door and there ' s a large bucket of water to greet you? Of course, there ' s water everywhere when you open the door— and the shaving cream and toilet tissue decorations which 1 am just too chivalrous to mention. But all in all. dorm life at Chowan College is pretty neat. Each year the head residents of each dorm offer Chowanians the opportunity to display their creative ability in the form of a room decorating contest. Upon completion the rooms are judged on originality, utilization nl space and creativity. Calling mom. or the girlfriend? I. ale night munch 40 Student Life a purpose other Open DoMiis art- always a big social event on campus. A new sign-in and sign-out procedure has been adopted for the occasions this year. Student Life 41 Lobbies are sometimes a place of noise and excitemeni, but can sometimes be a haven of peace and quiet. Each semester, the dorms hold a room competion for the best decorated room. Here are the Parker Hall fall winners, Derrick Stoneham and Drew Kilbourne, who have won for the second year. They say, When you ' re on the three year plan you have to have something nice to live in, The weekly Monday Night Scries gives each dorm a chance to sponsor a program that they feel will rouse student interest A fall program feature the Murfreesboro Police and their drug sniffing dogs. 42 Student Life Mixon Hall, newly renovated in the past year, is referred to as the Country Club. Here two students watch television in the lobby. The public telephone in the lobby isn ' t always the best place for a private conversation, but that doesn ' t stop anyone as there are often waiting lines. Student Life 43 IN THE CLASSROOM There are manv different and varied fields of study at Chowan. All students have in common the fact that they must attend classes, but here, the similarity ends. There is a world of difference bet- ween the Liberal Arts classes, the Business classes, the Science labs and the Graphic Arts labs. In comparison, students engage in many different activities between classes. Those with only a few moments may sit outside the class building getting a breath of fresh air or talking with friends, while those with a little more time may go to the Snack Bar for a bite or to Lakeside to check the mail. ■A student rela.xes m the warm spring air outside of the library. .And who said dissection isn ' t fun. This is a tamilar sight between classes. 44 Student Life AND IN BETWEEN Newly installed for the business students this vcar is the computer system, now housed in the building of housing and grounds. The Snack Bar is always a busy place in the morning hours. .Students often slip over to the .■.tudtni tiiuti Ixtween clas.ses to check their mail. There is often a traffic jam at 10.00 m the morning. Student Life 45 NEW YORK, NEW YORK! Every year around the end of February the Big Apple prepares itself for a group of eager Chowan Students who. led by Mr. Mulder. Mrs. Batchelor. and Mrs. Boyce. invade its fortress of towering skyscrapers and hit its pavement ready to pounce upon any e.xcitement it has to of- fer and brave all of its most brutal weapons ■ this year the harshest being the sixteen to thirty degree weather. This year New York City had at least one major spectacle to offer the students each day they were there. After traveling all night, the group arrived late Thurs- day morning on February 25. dragged themselves to their rooms and recharged. The afternoon was spent exploring while the night offered plays and musicals for some and other exciting night spots for the rest. The great spectacle for the day was an explosion of an oil tanker in the harbor. Friday morning most of the troop managed to crawl out of bed in time to take in the morning tours of the Museum of Natural History and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. That afternoon, many browsed around the television studio areas. Central Park, and Fifth Avenue. That night brought the second great hap- pening. As a group headed by Mr. Mulder was riding the subway back from a Chinatown - Greenwich Village tour, they hit the Times Square stop just about the time a major water pipeline burst flooding the theatre district and in capacitated several subway lines. Saturday morning everyone rolled out of bed to go to the Statue of Liberty Each spent the last afternoon and even ing in the city doing what they wished. A few in the group happened to be spen ding their afternoon in the Empire State Building when the major headliner for that day occurred - a man jumped from the top of the famous landmark. Early Sunday morning everybody sat on their suitcases and dragged their tired bodies on the bus and set off for perhaps the second most exciting city in the U.S. ■ Murfreesboro. Saint Patrick ' s Cathedral on Fifth Avenue. A group poses on the v back from the Statue Liberty. Ken Clary waits for the ferry over to the Statue of Libertv. The Manhatien skvMi L ' n from Central Park. 46 Student Life Rick Moisio and Billy Stallings have a snowball fight during a stop in Fredricksburg. Denise Dea and Chris Kinsley and Carolyn Gregory and Mr. Mulder and the group pose in front ol the late John Lennon s apart- Jennifer Wicker have a Uttle bit of fun in Central Park. ment building Jruce Bradshaw and David Smith before the snowball fig+it begins. Rick Moisio tries out a hotdog in front of the Museum of Natural History. Student Life 47 ( THE FRONT PAGE Reporters Murphy (Jeff McGlohn), Schwartz (Tom Austin). Wilson (Jim Howard), and Endicott (Bernard Ingram) wait for some note worthy news. Reporters McCue (Joe Mayes), Murphy (Jeff McGlohn), and Endicott Escaped murderer Earl Williams, played by .Mkev iades (Bernard Ingram) question the mayor ( Professor .Acheson Hardin). Jerry Theodorakis, tells hisstorv. 48 Student Life HEADLINES FALL EVENTS Woodenshoes, played by English Professor Betty Batchelor, gives a lecture on psychological un- derstanding. McCue (Joe Mayes) gets a news story over the phone, while Murphy (Jeff McGlohn) speculates about Hildy ' s (Alan Johnson) future along with Bensinger (E.W. Fulcher) and Kruger (Tom Anglin). Student Life 49 AUDITIONS: Dirk Rhodes accompanied many of the auditioners. Mrs. Sandy Boyce and Dr. James Chamble watch and listen with careful scrutiny. Jeff McGlohn of WWDR liccame a three- play veteran with his per- formance in Oklahoma . 50 Student Life A TEST OF NERVES Bernard Ingram has been cast in a production each of his four semesters at Chowan. There is no event that can be compared to a play audition or the atmosphere ac- companying it. Each person is a total ner- vous wreck and feels as though he might possibly be a candidate for a sanitarium. At Chowan College, Mrs. Sandy Boyce, in her typical calm and collected tone, says hey, you, get up on stage and no goofing off. She smiles and revitalizes your rapidly declining self-confidence. Throughout the course of the audition, students are called to the stage to demonstrate their respective projection, pro- nunciation, stage presence and improvisa- tion. For example, students may be asked by Mrs. Boyce to pretend you ' re dining at a fine restaurant, Geez you say, I can ' t do that, what will people think of me? The important thing to remember is not what people think, but rather that you portray the personality of the character with your own individual style, depicting it realistical- Competition is high, as are the spirits of the interested students. Friends cast their eyes on one another, hoping them the best all the while protecting their own desire to obtain their chosen role. All at once some- one ' s performance on stage is so outstanding that is suppresses your hopes of gaining the part you want. There are always a few audi- tionees whom everyone regards with a ■Wow!, she ' s great! She ' s definitely got that part! I wish I was better ... I wanted that role. These are only suppositions, however. The true results are not known until the casting list is posted. Future cast members anxiously return to their residences and spend a sleepless night anticipating the following day ' s results. The list is posted; the final draw is here. Students learn of their assigned characters. Fortunately almost everyone receives a role, or is able to help with the production of the play in some way. People are needed to work with costuming, make-up. lighting, scenery design and construction, props, publicity, and as ushers. Rick Canas, accompanied by Dr. Hugh Middleton, prepares for the musical segment of the auditions. Student Life 51 SPRING MUSICAL The week of March 24th the Chowan Players presented in 2 matinees and 4 night performances the award winning American Musical of Roger Hammerstein OKLAHOMA! , the Entertaining musi- cal that depicts in song and dance the life on the Oklahoma frontier in a period of turmoil between the Farmer and the Cowman. The Chowan Players entertained the Chowan Community with such musical favorites as Kansas City ' . Oh What a Beautiful Morning , The Farmer and the Cowman , and Oklahoma . Although the .American musical is purely for entertain- ment, in the Chowan Players production there were moments of joy and laughter contrasted later in other scenes by hurt and loss of love. In the eleven speaking roles were eight veterans to the Chowan stage and three newcomers. The veterans were Betty Bat- chelor as Aunt Eller, Joe Mayes as Curlev, Tom Austin as Ike Skidmore, Bernard Engram as Slim, Jeff .McGlohn as Will Parker, Rick Canas as Jud Fry, Angle Cockrell as Ado . Xnnie, and Frank Under- wood as Cord Elam. The three newcomers to the main cast were Lynn Copeland as Laurey, Shahrokhh Paykamian as Ali Hakim and Steve Davis as Andrew Carnes. There were seven chorus members in the cast. Newcomers to the stage were Pat Ann Wright. Arvey Perry. Tony Vaughan, Rita Curly ( Joe Maves ) tells Laurey ( Lynn Copeland ) about The Surrey with the Fringe on Top. Aunt Eller, (Betty Batchelor) and Ike Skidmore. (Tommy Austin) welcome Will Parker (Jeff McGlohn) back to the Oklahoma territorv I perform to Kansas City. 32 Student Life SCORES BIG HIT Everyone celebrates the wedding of Curly and Laurey. Curly (Joe Mayes) letsjud Fry (Rick Canas) know who Laurey belongs to. Ali Hakim (Shahrokh Paykamian) tries to sell Aunt EUer (Betty Batchelor) his wares while Laurey, (Lynn Copeland) and Ado Annie, (Angle Cockrell) look on. Myers the other 3 chorus members, veterans of the Chowan stage, were Becky Hinzman, Alan Johnson and Sonja Young. This is the largest cast ever, it is a strong musical cast. commented Sandra Boyce, director. The cast and full pit or chestra included a cross section of faculty, students and townspeople. The Chowan Players have done it again, first with the musical Godspell . now with Oklahoma. Student Life 53 -1 PEOPLE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Pam Wnui. vice- president: Jun McDuffie, president: Kim Little, secretary Not jjictured. Caltiv Purnnell, treasurer. gOPHOMORES 36 People Calvin Adams Leslie Baisch Keith Adkins Fredrick Banks Jonathan Batchelor 1 Dean P. Agee Cindy Barron Ronald Baxter % t, Thoressa Armstrong Winfrcd Basnight Ginger Beasley People 37 Timothy Beierle L. I John Bishop Kimberly Bohr Liiida Bridges Annetce Benthall Julliet Boone Gwen Bergey Sandra Boone Charles Britt John Brobst 38 People James Brown Mary Campbell Melinda Brown Ray Campbell Nancy Bryant Kenny Capel Yoshiki Chiba Joan Buhner Michael Cassells Marsha Chaucer Carl W. Chappell People 59 r 1 Brian Clements Angela Cockrell Cathy Cotsimopoulos Stuart Cloninger Andy Coleman Kevin Couch Randolph Coleman Darrvl Cowan Mindv Coburn Denise Cooke Tracy Cox 60 People Lynn Creech Rene Currie Troy Cribb Chuck Daniels Thomas Davidson Page Critcher Teresa Darden Charles Davis Jeff Davidson SoU ' rios Daskalakis People 61 MiLhacl Diguglielmo Mary Drake Jane Dize Robert Drake Denise Dea Mark Dougla Craig Diffee Keith Doyle Johnny Dunlap 62 People Gregory F.xur John Fakankun Keith Farmer Mark Ferguson Joyce Everette Lynette Farrell Rachel Flythe Jones Felicia People 63 Diane Fortune Steven CFardine Victor Forrester Martv Gardiner Joseph Gillespie Donna Garr Donald Gilliam 1 eresa Futrell 64 People Robert Goble Sheryl Grissom Carolyn Gregory Debrina Hall Cubit Harriott John Gribble Kenneth Hall John Harris Golber Hardin James Hamtil People 65 Vanessa Hinton Gregory Hoggard Gary Hunier Rebecca Hinzman David Holtackers Ruben Ingram Darren Hipp Darin Hopkins Simuel Hodges Jeff Home Sarah Jarratt Ginger Jef ferson 66 People Katherine Harris Karen Haynie Nancie Harris Karen Hellinger Jerri Hawkins Cheryl Hendrix Timothy Haygood Donna Hertless Marvin Hicks Michael Hertzig People 67 Allan D. Johnson Robert Johnson Kim Jordan Carl Johnson VVcnd Johnson Asi Jumbo Gail Johnson ■fi William Johnson ' A. Lewis Johnson Denise Jordan Carolyn Kelly 68 People George Kemos George Knox Joseph 1 ainon Andrew Kilbourne Takeshi Kobayashi Denise Larsen Christine Kinsley Charles Lane I . People 69 Chuckle Lowery Brain Manuel Tommy Liascos Keith Lynch Simon Malumelmeng Mary Long Lisa Mansfield Vance Marsh 70 People Joseph Mdves Tim McKibben Ron McDonald Larry McKnight Jonathan McDuffie Jane Mclntyre Cameron Meeks Tyrus McDougald Debra McLamb Delbert Melvin Mark McLendon People 71 Mickey Milita Richard Moisio Robert Mumma JakeD. Miller F.d Momizaan David Murphy Timothy Milner Michael Murphy Lois Moe Bobby Moor ; 1 Greg Muzi 72 People Keith Myers Sandy Newsome Maijorie Nauta 7akd i) t;vMn Ricky Neal Helen Nicholaou Lorie Nelson Brent Norton j Sfe Frances Odend ' hal Kimberly Ober li Cindy Oakes George Oakey People 73 John Odom Jeff Parker Arvey Perry Lenny Ortiz Mary Parker Cristina Pessoa Gene Oxendinc Sheryl Parker Wanda Parham I ola Peebles Jeffrey Pierce Wilson Ponton 14 People Troy Pouchot Cathy Purnell Jean Pratt Jeff Quatrone De Anna Presley Rhonda Ralph Mickel Pruden David Redden Debra Richardson Martin Remiltalug Hunter Redford People 15 Lee Richardson 1 I V Charles Rockwell - ) Kent Rynearson Denise Ricks Clinton Saunciers Julia Riddick Jasper Rust Angela Slarborough i Danny Robinson Charles Rutter Donald Scarborough 76 People Angela Schenck David Schenck Mark Sealy William Shelton Krista Schleicher I hoinab Scnil Thomas Sidey Joev Sevvell Gail Simmons People 77 Dean Singletary Teresa Smith Sandra Springfield Robin Singleton James Snow William Stallings David Smith John Sours Joy Smith Milton Spivey Darrell Stecn 78 People Michael Stewart Wendy Strickland Joy Stine Waddell Stuart Reginald Stokes jfl r H iIm B ' -ilPlHr iSpiKl m Marianne Tatman Mark Tonnacleff Derrick Stoneham Ginny Taylor Barbie Touart Susan Tierney Wendy Thomas People 79 1 1 eresa Iripp k ' % M Willie Mae Walton Don White Allan V ' aughan Rick Watson Jerry White George Welch William White Timothy Wallace Pamela Wentz Yolanda White 80 People Monica Whitehead Patricia Wilhams Yedail Whitehurst Robert Wilhams Suthep Yangcharenying Jennifer Wicker Zanthuny Wilhams Sonja Young David Wilhide 1 David Wood B. Kay Wright People 81 82 People People 83 wBKjt ■ li H i K KS m FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Debbie Fox, secretary: Caroline Turner, president: and E.W. Fulcher. treasurer. Not pictured. Robin Grimes vice- president. 84 People JTRESHMEN Preston Abrams Lasse Andersen Kvoko Ajiro Rose Anderson Jalal Al Darnu Stephanie Anderson Sharon Apsley Anne AlMgood Catherine Andrews Jeff Askew Spence Andrews Darren Andrews People 85 Teresa Babb Cathy Aveiette Ann Bailey Rebecca Baillio Robert Ballance Michael Avjean Annette Baily n Kddic Baily Alan Balla.d John Barnes 86 People ' iki Troy Barney Paula Beamer Ed Baroody Shawn Beagle Tammy Beasley Thomas Bellamy George Seal 111 Kenneth Beatley Donovan Benton Rita Belframi Rickie Bedford People 87 Wanda Bishop Sam Bonifant Craig Boyd Robert Booth Barry Brawley Daphne Blake Behnda Bostion James Bhzzard Michael Boudewvns Gregory Brayboy Matthew Brennan 88 People Glenn Brenson Joyce Brooke Stacey Briley Jean Brown Darryl Bryant Carlton Brinkley Keith Brown Thomas Burch Matthew Brown Marice Brown People 89 Benjamin Burnette Richard Canas Stepliani Burnev Cara-Annc Calder Greg Buuher Marv Campbell Harrv Butcher Beverly Canady John Carter k ._ Sharon Carter 90 People Gary Cason Kimberly Cartwright Janine Chabot Angela Carver Christopher Chappell Bobby Clark Daniel Casey Andrea Chatman Jay Clark Amy Clark Linda Cherry People 91 William Clark Bfuv Clommuiis LunCogg.dalf David Clarke Lvnne Clyburn M ' ' 1 Sherri Comer Kenneth Clary Edward Cockrell John Connors 92 People People 93 Bryan Daniel Steven Davis Jimmy Dial Roland Davidson Alexis Del Real Joseph Dickens Jennifer Dcmpsey John Davis I imothv Dennis David Dillard Spencer Dillard 94 People Percv Dingle Donna Dozien k Dennis Dorrance Taderal Dukes Julius Edwards Julie Dorsett Sharon Duncan Vincent Doxerie Andrew Edwards Craig Elder 1 «, Charles Edwards People 93 April hlhott David Ercoland Tracy Evans Barbie English Jolin Farmer Theresa Enghsh Jay Etzet Cam Epouhpiy Laura Farrenkopt Keith Farrish 96 People James Farrow Anihcnv h-Ml, Reid Fauccttc Daniel Ferrara Dana Faulconer J)hane Fitzgerald Bruce Floyd Bruce Feingold Stephen Fitzhenry . ! David Forman Judith Fletcher Martha Fleet People 97 Cynthia Forrester Hiroshi Fajita Elber Fulcher Thomas Gale Hugh Fox James Punch Charles Frizick Helen Gardner Pamela Galling 98 People i S{ ' Jr Marian George Lura Gladden Dicksie Gray Steve Gormley Julie Gormley People 99 . 2i %1 Robbie Gregory 1 Donald Gresham I ' hvllisClriffin loTiv Guv l.iue Seou Hand Donald Hall N Ihendore llai CMenHanrll Nancv Hariell 100 People MPRM C.itlu-riin- Hawks Aim.i Hukni.r naiiin llaukins M k MkIIllihI Rlioiula Harrrll Uliiii lla dun V ( K ! Charles Hill HariK-i HiKul Angif HomJard V imU ' i Hoggc People 101 5arbar.i Humph: Kuji kliihdia Marv Homshcr Di.iiu- } Iuni[)hrc ' s Mama I iit-sa l lcsias n.lK.rah Hudd James Howard William Hvlton M.Hi.Lu llu..li. Amu- I,. I| c.(k 102 People AkIi jolmson 1 cresa G. l fv Dai knila Join l..-„nj,.. Carolvn M. Jcffcrics Ray Joiinson Luzetta F Jones People 103 MRhael Jones Denisejoyner Augustos Kefalas Alyce Kafina Houston Kelly V incent Jones Steve Kamrissis Carol Jongblood James Kellum 104 People William Krause Worth King Rifko Kohara tiraiu Kniuht April I..r Libd Leatherman Munemun Kouichiro Mildred Lawrence Josie Lespere |rllc, I.azinh Ted Lawrence People 103 John Lewis Melinda Lewis Mvron Lewis Maichaddev LiiidM Barliau Little Brian Lloyd T DcHton L.Hkle Judv Lmgard Leisha Long 106 People Cassia Mahala Pius Malemot Jacqueline Ludwick Marybeth Luther Thomas Mann Kuth Mav Bonriu- Maishall People 107 Michael Mayo Andrea McGee Jeff Melton Kingsley Mbota Gregory McKenzie John Meston Camila MrCausland Antonio McLennan Joe MtGarriiy Mahcsh Melwani Richard Michaels Ji-flMinuk 108 People Michael Moore Ricky Moore Alexandria Modigh Kim Morgan Robert Moffitt I ori Musselwhite Stephen Orringer Margaret O ' Keefe Patrina Newsome William Owens Drenuga Olutoba People 109 Mark Owensbv Sam Pepper 1 re an Oxcndine Joseph Patrick Jay Perdue Jo Pagliei Linda Paul Cathy Parker John Perucci 110 People Tim Phelps Timothy Pittman Thomas Philhps Steve Plonskv Leslee Pittman Sheila Pope Jeff Pruett Sher l Powell David Powell People 111 Robert Reddick Frank Riddick Anthony Quance Kevin Riggins Crystal Rekto Victor Redden Paul Riggins Charles Rippen 112 People Mark Robinson Mel Robinson i f ,, H Alison Roberts Eugene Rocker Michael Ryan Mary Roberts Christuiu Santlitv. Lydia Rosarii People 113 Ganzalo Sarria Marcia Sellers 1 inn Sawver Hamid Shafieuon Thomas Sasser Michael Seaglione John Schatzschneider Robyn Sealy Rvdcll Shaw 114 People William Shaw Phillip Sikes Larry Shomper Roland Smith Ronald Smith Michael Smith People 113 Sheri D Smith David Stallings David Staudt Scott Southerland hlaiiH-Mfw.ii David Spitter Toncen Stanley Kathleen Stanton Robert Stevi-art Gina Strickland 116 People Teresa Taylor EJk ' f David Stubbs Michael Terrell Mike Thomas Frederick Taylor Alkeviades Theodoraki; Keith Taylor Bruce Thomas Jimmy Thomas People 117 James Thornton Caroline Turner Stanley Vaughan Lisa Torrence Janet Towle Lois Umphlett Julie V ' anCaverr) Vicky Vick Hugh Vincent 118 People Marlowe Wade Steve Walton Timothy Wade Jill Waring Ronnie Wall Cathy Washington Laura Wetmore Caria Waters People 119 Matthew White Kvnette Wilhams James WiUon Mike Wilson Nathan Wdlfe 120 People Kenru ' tli VVrcnn Ann Wright Carole Workman A Rodney Wright w Mae Woodard Joanne Young Ellis Woods People 121 ly - • - c r% ' Vyi iyyi Benton, Donovan Lewis Brvant. Darrvl Morns Collins lames Kevin Doxene, Vmcet,tJ rTtSmJlCTL FaveitevilleNC 28301 Rt 1 Box 93 A Woodland, NC 27897 4132 Wind ymilleDr PO Box 104 Men B.ll.ngs, Robert Warren Ri 2. Box 362 B Brown. Thomas Kenneih P O Box218Mollusk 351 Fry Ave 10517 Melissa Mill Rd Burlington, NC 27215 Lancaster, VA 22517 Robesonia, PA 19551 Richmond, VA 23235 Biosah Ngon Brown R.ckGlenwood Coitingham, Lawsonjames Dukes, Taderal E A 3801 N Pine Grove  305 941 SW 74th Ave. 711 Green Si 230 Mechanic St Chicago. IL 60613 Plantation. FL 33317 Florence, SC 29501 Red Bank NJ 07701 Blair, Carl Brown, Michael P, Coulson, Steve R Dorrance, Dennis E no Hanks St 258 Ballymore Rd 3628 Dewson PI 1201 N MuddyCreekRd 25SparkjAve Ware Shoals, SC 29692 Ai Darin., JalalMesbah MaidanHawallv Si 8 Block 3 Galav VA243S3 Blake. John Oren lOSEdgewoodDr. Bli«ard, James Edward J, Spr.ngfield, PA 19064 Bro«n. Matthew Charles I1803N BratrpatchD. Rtchmot-d, VA231H 2517MilumDr Courtney, Allan Lee Virginia Beach, VA 23455 £ Aiken Charles D V 1 644 25ihSi 569 Randolph Rd Apt lA Rt 2 Box 255 4 10 Hanover vr Newport News, VA 23607 Newport Newi VA 23601 Lancaster. VA 22503 Richmond, VA 23221 Boinfani, Sam Wilson TeotcounlfndRd Edwards. Andrew C 4485 Oak LakrDr Virginia Beach VA 23462 Bosiwick Keith Kenneih c Cot ' idney ' B i , ' Virginia Beach VA 23454 5337 Kmekain Isle Dr Rose Retreat Farm Edwards, Charles Randolph P O BoJt 239 Orlando. FL 32806 Goochland, VA 23063 217 ChurchvicwDr Cofield, NC 27922 Booth Robert Timoi hv Craven, Clyde M Rockv Mount, NC 27801 Al Yaieen, Khaled Lancaster ' A 22482 Cadv Aionra P 225 Rugheimer Edwards. Julius Pulver 41 House. 48 St Block 4 Boudewyns, Brain Michael Box 68 Cnas, SC 29406 1816ChantillvDr Al Rowdah. Kuwait Anderson. Las e 131 Beachwood Hilis Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Cain, MJkeD Rt 1 Box 36 Columbia. SC 29210 Ehle. Perry Brooke Boyce, James E, 1824 Sheringham West Waxhaw NC 28173 316CapotRd Newport News. VA 23602 20 Hampton Rd Virginia Beach. VA 23454 Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Polgh. NY 12603 Carmine, Steven Charles 3609 Mineral Spring Rd Elder. Craig Randall 701 44th Madison Bowering, John William P O 365 Wicomico Lexington, SC 29072 Star Rt Box 192 Newport News, VA 23607 Andrews. E Spence 9 Garland Dr 100 Academy St HighistownNJ 08620 Gloucester VA 23184 Grumpier, William David 1216 Burlington Phenix. VA 23959 Elcy Percy Bovd. Cra.g A DEA DOJ APO Miami 34024 Columal Heights VA 23834 1112 Essex Rd 42 Olympic Dr Guatemala Nashville, NC 27856 Andrews. Darren Scott Danbury, CT 06810 Carr, Harold 3214 RavenscraiB C( Elks Michael Rav Bovles. Stephen E 309 Fox Lake Dr Herndon ' A 22070 303 Cowan St l504Crestl,nRd. Clinton NC 28328 Curn. Thomas Henry Washingion, NC 27889 Andrews Glenn High Point. NC 27260 Cartcrjohn Roland Jr PO Box 422 EInesser. GamalJ 2603 DouRlas Rd Washingiun. DC 20020 Anglim, Thomas David 701 WesioverAve Bracev Travis Elrave Rt 1 Box 635 111 Hampton Rds Ave Hampton, A 23661 Cunningham, Tyrone Gerald Calle 15 4 32 Santa Maria, Colombia Windsor. VA 23487 Carter, Ronnie 922 Lanso Ave Epouhpiy, Camjay Bracev, Wallace Dion Rt 2 Box 176IB Glen Allen, VA 23060 Rt 2, Box40B Charleston, SC 29407 Sanianal Island Norfolk. VA 23507 Arch, Johnson H Rt l.Box 131 Cherokee. NC 28719 Casey, Daniel Edward Ercolano. DavidM Btawley. Larry Todd 29 Rockledge Rd D 7830 Moldas Ln Rt 4. Box 563 Redding, CT 06896 Alexandria, VA 22306 Austin. Roy Thomas. Jr 229 N SanatoyaSi MooresviUe.NC 28115 Braybov. Gregory CasonGar Raynard 541 DelkCt. Danty Andrew Ervin. Jeffrey D Box 560 Rt. 1. Box 79 Virginia Beach, VA 23462 l79GordanDr Leno.i.NC 28646 Arjean. D Michael Rowland, NC 28383 Spartanburg. SC 29301 Et.el, jay Adrian Brceden, John Monroe ' iL ol ' ' ' ' Daniel, Bryan K Bedford NY 10506 Scoitsville, VA 24570 Bangkok, Thailand Creedmoor, NC 27522 Evans David G Brennan Matthew Edward Chiba, Voshiki Davidson Charles 14 LanginSt IM C A S ) 188 Hickory Dale Dr Rd -4 28M0TovoshikiKashiwa 4416 Okehonpion Dr Jacksonville. NC 28540 D Dover, DE 19901 Chiba Japan Richmond. VA 23234 Evans Tracy D Bntion. Steven G Chappell. Chnsiopher Rov Davidson Roland Keith ULangtrySt (MC AS 1 l4422BrondonCi 128MiliiarvRd 5266Pala VotdgCii Jacksonville NC 28540 Woodbndge,VA 22199 Suffolk VA 23434 FaveiteMlle NC 28304 Bailev Eddir Alion Brinson. Glenn D Childress. Thomas Davis John R 2443 Parkview Ave Rt l.Box46 B Petersburg. VA 23803 Magnolia. NC 28453 AltaVista. VA 24517 West Point. VA 23181 F Baker, Erwin C Brm, Charles Keiih Clark, BobbvC Del Real, M. -i Giovanni 1001 W NorthSi 4 1 1 W Jackson. P O Box 255 Rt 1 Box lOOA Chowan College Warson, NC 28395 Pembroke, NC 28372 Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Bdllancc, Robert C .Jt Brock, James Edward Clark, Clifton C Dennis Timothy L Faich, Mithael Douglas P O Box 41 Rt 8 Box 15 A 7613LcesvilleRd 3567 Parkview Dr P O Bo« 756 Shawboro, NC 27973 Orlando. FL 32817 Raleigh NC 27612 Englewood, NJ 07631 Camden 5C 29020 Ballard, Alan P Brooks. Craig Pete Clark, Jay Paul Dial, Jimmy Fanner John [) P O Box 1605 P O Box 1073 9 Dogwood Dr Rt 2, Box 218 1505 Whtte Shop Rd Suffolk, VA 23434 Robeson. NC 28372 ManahnVA 23103 Pembroke, NC 28372 Culpepet VA 22701 Barnes. John Michael Butcher Harry Edward Clark. Thomas Alexander Dickens Joseph Edward Farrish, Ke.th Allen 415 Naihan Hunt P O Box 1287 Rt 1 Box 419 301 Wade St ISllOSpringdaleFji Rd High Point, NC 27260 Suffolk. VA 23434 FuquayVanna.NC 27526 Chiton VA 22024 Barnev Troy Anthony Butcher, Greg Clark, William Burnell D.ckerson, Craig Lvie Farrow James Addison P O Pendleton 4714 Post Oak Rd Rt 1 Box 588 9090 Carmen 4400Cn8gSt Mineral VA23I17 Virginia Beach V A 23462 Doswell.VA 23047 Camden. NJ 08105 Baroody Ed A Burrow Robert Delane Clarke, David Lee Dingle, Percy Arnold Faurette Can Retd Ji 8811 Sand Ridge Ci PO Box 607 21 RasiSt Rt 2, Bo. 114 Fairfax, VA 22031 Rural Hall NC 27045 Woodbridge VA 22191 Sumter. SC 29150 Burltngion NC 27215 Bral George Ernesi. Ill Burneite Benjamin Jerome Clary, Kenneth Lewis Dillard. David Owen Ferebce. Anthons P O Box 23 3812 NonhSi 310 West Fifth Ave 8314 Lansdowne Rd 2220 Hanson Ave Red Oak NC 27868 Durham, NC 27713 Lawrenceville VA 23868 Richmond. VA 23229 Nortolk, VA 23504 irailev Kenneth Robert Burch Thomas W Cockrell, Edward Ernest Dillaid. Spencer Mattox Ferrara Daniel Hogh WuiimuoChurth 1901 Paiion Ave Rt 2, Box 415 8314LansdowneRd 1273 Millcreek Run 1 jmasir. VA 22579 Charlotte. NC 28216 HeaihsvilleVA 22473 Richmond, VA 23229 Webster, NY 14580 Hf.n..f,l Rickiejoc Bullard, Johnnie E Cole, James Herbert Dorman, Vincent Eric Fitigerald K Shane bin WdlnuiSi Rt 1. Box 209 A 1607 Reagan Rd 477 Haven Pi Dr -Srltnj NC 27576 Pembroke, NC 28372 Four Oaks, NC 27624 Richmond, VA 23228 Treasure Island, FL 33706 Brllarnv I lujmas Bryant. Osell.Jr Coleman, Joseph Allen Douglas, James Terrill Fnzhenry. Steven Russell Ri 5 Box 271 Rl 1 Box 59 A 62 Prospect Parkway Rl 7, Box 258 2712 Stewart Ln loMS SC 29569 Havetatk.NC 28532 Portsmouth, VA 23702 Lexington. SC 29072 Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Student Directory 122 People Flo ' r H Pcicrsburg, VA 23804 Folry.J-m«J 20 EverffTcrn Dt Newark. DE H702 Fonnan. David Kelly ) 20 Sir 23692 ■ox, Hugh Watson 36l5GlenravcnDt Raleigh. NC 27604 Havclock, NC 28532 Frederick, Larrv Randal 7009 Buckhead Raleigh, NC 27609 Kobe, Japan 674 Fukher, Elber W PO Box 193 Jarvisburg, NC 27947 Funck. James Alan 8702 Curm Ave Alexandria VA 22309 Douglas Seymour Dr lone. NC 28208 Queens, NY 11368 Censhaw, Mark Steven SOONylanBivd Seaford, DE 19973 J O Box 837 C s ' 532 RoseLn Raleigh, NC 27610 Hugo, Timoihy Douglas 522S Executive Blvd Jones. Stephen C Ri 4 Kershaw, SC 29067 913KesmgionSt Arlington. VA 22205 2107BctkDr Richmond. VA 23223 Joyner, AlanClin.on Rt 2, Box 304 Siantonsburg, NC 27883 Jumbo. AsiC oMrs J T Dick l37AggrevRJ Rt 1. Box 232 48 Rockville. VA 23146 Hawkins. Danny M 183 Yorkshire Rd K Portsmouth, VA 237(11 Hayes, Joseph Allen Kimv, ,s, S.iliaaos 2312 Millwood Rd Jas Geozglion 2S Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Moshato. Greece Hazel, Marvin F Kassir.JonBrelt Sunny Isle Box 6249 412 Maryland Ct Cstcd.Si Croix 00820 Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Hedlund. Michael John Keeier. David 401 Wayne Dr 1601 Geneva Ci Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 Charloue, NC 28209 Hilburn. Ricky G Kefalas. Augusios Rt 2, Box 281 Ri 1. Box 299 Chadboun.NC 28431 Glen Allen, VA 25060 Hill, Charles Mark Kellum, James Curtis Box 915 Rt 692, Box 97 B North Wilkesboro.NC 28659 Weems, VA 22576 Holldad, Troy Wayne Kellv, Craig Albert Rt 3. Box 63 608 Donso Dr Edenton, NC 27932 Newark, DE 19711 Hooper. Mark J Kelly, Hrruston Randy Rt 1. Box 3290 360 Anderson Manakin.VA 23103 Green.ille, SC 29604 Howard, James Starkcy, IV Kemos, George 1324 Richmond Rd Sofiih, 34 Williamsburg, VA 23185 Athens, Greece ting. Kevin E 8460 Thames St Springfield. VA221 Washington, NC 27889 69 0akwooDr Rmgwood, NJ 07456 3211 Bradford St ..ewis, John Herbert. Jr Ri I , Box 385 Reedville. VA 22539 ,.rwii, Myron O ' Bryani 3909Marcy PI Richmond, VA 23224 104 Early Ave Sandston. VA 23150 fiascos. Tommy Athanasii 56 Thanusologoulou Raleigh, NC 27610 .lovd, Brian Everen Rd  7 Could Ave Bndgcton.NJ 08302 Maxton, NC 28364 Long, David Wayne 21IOOakengate Ln Midlothian, VA 231 13 Loytong, Tan.n 13 2Krongsrmai M Harmony, NC 28834 Martin, Bruce Albert 106GarrdlSl Tabor City, NC 28465 Martin, Eugene Paul P O Box 4299 Surfside Beach, SC 29577 iBari Thorn May. Keith G 122 Rex PI Louisburg, NC 27649 Mayo, Mlcheal A 211 GatewoodDr Garner, NC 27529 Eneka.Obio District Port Harcourt, Rwers, N Medley, Biddle R 32 Hillcrest Ave Salem, NJ 08079 Meeks, Cameron B Rt 2 Hot Springs, VA 24446 Rt 6, Box 38 Mount Olive, NCi Melton. Jeff Phillip OxonHiU, MD2 Wilmington, DE 19803 Meston John Highland 2017 Fairway Dr 1305 F Elizabeth City. NC 27909 4inick, Jeffrey Todd RD4, Box 307 Blairsvillc, PA 15717 4ofritt, Robert Alan 1303 National Ave. Newbcrn, NC 28560 Good. Job nT 14002 Melton St Burton, SC 29907 P O Box 668 Gorr e David 712 Westover Ave Norfolk, VA 23507 Gordham, Terry D 316 E Franklin Si Mount Olive, NC 28365 106 E WestwoodDr Goldsboro, NC 27630 Grcsham, Donald Boyd 605 Pine Tree Dr Virginia Beach. VA 23- CiriffinJohnD , 111 H 1208 Irving Ave Eden, NC 27286 fall, Jeff Scott Ingram, Terrance 12IOHowerSi Launnburg, NC 28362 Isley, Edwin Dwight Rt 2. Box 328 Ramseir, NC 27316 Z 27809 Joh, 4207 Stonewall Ave Richmond, VA 23225 Johnson. Julian M 10223 Raider Ln Fairfax VA 22030 Johnson, Stephen David 19007 Red Oak Ln Triangle, VA 22172 662 Spring St Herndon, VA 22070 Jones, Alan Wayne Rt 1 Box 26 Knighidale, NC 27645 Jones. Clifton L River Bluff Rd King, Worth W Rt I, Box 104 Burgaw. NC 28426 38 Dccrfield Dr Canandaigua, NY 1 tramcr, Steven M 5802 RinkerDr 21 Strafford Rd 4605 E ungha, 23703 ,awson. Finis Alexander 1512 Ocean Garden St Virginia Beach, VA 23464 .awrence, Ted Christopher Box 615 Lecsburg, VA 22075 560: 1 Bennetts Pastures R Sutf oik, VA 23435 IrGdi riiv JoeLee 262] 1 BainbridgeSt Ri.l imond.VA 23225 Rum H,ll ' ' Nc ' 84r8 ' l Kt M (..rcgrirv Walkei 3683 IN Co k ' cA 30537 n,Clai 1 Riddle Rt 1 1, Box; 581 A Maxi on, NC 29564 IcLelli in, Antonio P O Box 545 Hain. er,SC 29547 lalemt ,g, Pitts Mic, nes trP 96943 Falal, olTwSefr Micri ,nesia, YAP 96943 lann. Thomas A Rt 1 , Box 74 Faird eld NC 27826 lannin Rt 2 Box 228 A Both anan, VA 24066 largroi la, Dennis Robert Ridg. ■field Park NJ 07660 8 Westoe Rd chmond, VA 23229 re. Michael Crosby Sagamihara, Japan Mullier, Thoma.s Edward 1242CarrollvnDr V O Box 296 KenlyNC 29542 Myers, Keith L 507 6 , NJ 08066 N People 123 23 1 BBuiiernuiC Hampion, VA236t Svkfs. Laura Mane 3l36Mart.nJohns i Sophomores Campbell. Alton Ray R[ I, Box 170 Eurc. NC 27935 Capel. Kenneth Or.cl 1009 New Hampshire So Pmes. NC 28387 Carter, John H 1 9 Ferguson Ln boto, NC 27886 4 2wkUianraaS( 2917 Ci Salem eek ood Dr criiig N 277 Cai lichael D en.un Rd ,n NJ 07845 R. 2 E io 1S6 A Enfield NC 27823 Men Ri 3 Box 9 97 Ahoskie, NC 27910 Chappell, Carl Wayne Gatcsville, NC 27938 Chnsuan.JeffH MOQ2n9 Lejeune. NC 28642 Clements Brian F 1507 Mile-rSi Durham. NC27704 1025 Eastward Dt AltaVista A 24517 Fishtrjamei Howard Mt Olive NC 28366 loggardCreKorv Reese Ri 3 Box 318 Wmdsor, NC 27983 9 Vandover Rd u limphi, Adkins. Keith Clarence Rt 3, Box 333 Emporia VA 29847 Agee, Dean Perry Ri 2, Box 65 Louisa, VA 23093 Albright. Ned M 2034 Hayes Dr Rock Hill, SC 29730 Atai, Masaroshi 2 37 11 AkaabancKiia Ku lokvo, Japan Arigbe Bobson Lynch Station. VA 24571 :ouch Thomas K Crcenwav St Davidson NC 28036 ibb, TrovEmerv 900 East 7th St Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 :urrier, James Clifford Roxboro NC 27573 JirsevCitv NJ 07304 Winston Salem NC 27107 Home Jeffrey Wavnr Spartanburg, SC 29301 Lenior, NC 28572 iunicr, Gary Preston 509 W GrubbSt Hertford. NC 27944 VanCovern, Julie Ann 1 829 Queens Rd Wesi Charlotte. NC 28207 Vick. Vicky Lcc P k„kk,„,a P„ae, (.,lle, p„- J„«.|,l. s eS,ephe„ Ral leigh, NC2761; w Wall, Robin Lynnette 3516 Parr Ln Chesapeake. VA 23323 Ward Shcrri L -nn Waring. Jill M 8005 Neuson Ci Richmond, VA 23229 Washington, Caihy Lavci Ri I. Box 141 Milford, VA 22514 Waters. Caria Jean 507 EdgchiltR New Bern, NCJ856n Watson, SurctiaVernell Hampton. VA 23663 A-Vtmoir Laura L«- 2236 Leeward Shore Dt Virginia Beach. VA 29-) A-hitakcf, Linda 200 Montezuma Ave Richnond, VA 23223 A .ggins, Kairina Vesta P O Box 1 13 LpwiMon. NC 27849 A ' llry, Sherl Leigh P O Box 37 Gates, NC 27937 ' Villiams. Kynette Melvill, Philadelphia, PA 1915(1 (Voodard. Maejosephinr Ri 1 Box 89 Marqareiisville, NC27 310 Red Poini Dr Smuhrield, VA 23430 Clousier, VA 23061 iasnighi Wmfred R[ 2. Box 98 Movock, NC 27958 lass, Ronnie Earl 2908 Driftwood Dr Durham, NC 27707 iaxier. Ronald Allen l7MansfordDr Hampion, VA 23664 Newton. NJ 07860 Lewisburg, PA 17807 Bess. Rodney Owen 2804 Gordon St Hopewell, VA 23860 Ri 3, Box 1272 Ahoskic NC 27910 206Harl Jor Masier Hil lonH ead,SC2992f PC 1 Bo, . 191 z Ijoh ,, Ian V A 22030 les Derek 9-15 ell Rd Ral e,,h. NC 27606 Ri t 40 Bo 63 Davidson Thomas Glenn 112 KinlockDr Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Davis. Charles R Rapidan.VA 22735 Davis, Jerry Wayne 1305 Helen Ave New Bern, NC 28560 Davis. Marion B 3532 Sl- pv Hole Rd Suffolk. VA 73435 Diflee. Craig Wilson Rt 1, Box205BChu.ihRd Dinwiddle, VA 23833 Diguglielmo, Michael E Fori Mill SC 29715 E F.dwards, Joey Alan P O Box 121 Ehle, ChisiopherP Glover Larry Doi AvlENo 19 20 Barrio Blam Gribble John Charles 205 Longs, reel Rd H Chesapeake, VA 23321 Ham.il, James E 9 Mouniview Rd Morris Plains. NJ 07960 Hardin, Golbct L H a rpe Joseph Daniel 607 Plum Si SW Vienna, VA 22180 Hartell, Gregory P Ri I, Box 54 A Harrellsville, NC 27142 Ri I Box 156 Murrells Inlet, SC 29576 Har.is JohnM Rt 1 , Box 86 EhiabethCitv, NC 27909 R[ 1 Box 124 Kinston. NC 28501 Jacobs Bradley M C 4404 Sudlcy Rd Gainesville, VA 22065 Johnson Alan David 2208 Pleasant S( Winston Salem NC271 Johnson CarlDewiir Ri 3 Box 337 Hariville.se 29550 Johnson, Lewis F Johnson. Timothy Mark Ri 1 Chowan Beach Edcnton. NC 27732 Raleigh, NC 27604 Jovner, James! .J. 1228 Water Lou Di Knox, George Edwm Rock Hill, SC 29730 KavJeffL Ri I Box 176 Murrells Inlei SC 29576 124 People Ri 1 Box 345 I itkion, NC 27845 .am- Ron P O Box 24 Woodland, NC 27897 .a,.glev Rober. L«- 987 AilaniisDr V„g,niaBea(h,VA23- „anvon Joseph F 2806 Fawkcs Dr W.lm.ngion, DE 19808 Lumbcrion, NC 28358 Cibsonvillc, NC 27301 Murphy, David Joseph 4508 RcRrni Dr CrrgJ OSiaic Park Avr can NV 14779 N M Oakey. George Auihur 1201 S TarboroSl Wilson, NC 27895 Odom, John Thomas 4625 Long Leaf Hills Dr Wilmington, NC 28403 Yap %943 Renick, Dennis M Rt 6, Box 232 Richmond, VA 23231 Rennmger, Hams Jacob 7908SiirrupCupLn Milcan, VA22I02 Richardson, Lee £1 wood Ri 1 WalnmCovc. NC 27057 RUenour. Jeff Lynn 830 Was hington Ave Waynesboro. VA 22980 Robinson. Danny 1821 BershireRd Rocky Mount. NC 27801 sH 306 nSi Warrcnion, NC 27563 Rosf Chris Alan 5149 Alabama Ave CampLejcnne, NC 28542 Rutlcr, Charles M Nei 23601 )u,s John J iionr 1)1 Hampi,.! 1, VA2S666 pivc,. Mil Ion A Ri.4. Bo ' 133 Louubui g. NC 27599 6600 Westlawn Dr Fairfax, VA 22042 Sieen. Darrell Lee 1555 LongD.ni Rockingham, NC 28329 Stewari. Michael Kciih Ri 4, Box 799 Morgamon. NC 28655 Stokes, Reginald D 1709 Ann St Wilmington, NC 28401 P O Box 88 Lively. VA 22507 Ridgcwood. NJ 17450 Sirosnider, Michael 55 W 5th St Ri 1, Biix64A Ahoskie, NC 27910 lergey Cwen Mae Bly. Lmda D PO Box 936 Franklin, VA 23851 Bohr. Kimberlcy L 2 Baird Dr Denville. NJ 07834 Rt 2, Box 122 RuiherClrnn. VA 22546 Boughion, Donna Carter Rt 1. Box 55 West Point, VA 23181 Brown. Melinda N 702 Highland Ave Charlottesville. VA 22903 Bryant Nancy E Ri 1. Box 205 A Capron, VA 23829 Butler, Angelia F Rl IBox 156 Rosehill. NC 26458 Cedar Knolls NJ 07927 Raleigh, NC 27609 .KDougold.Tyrus Terrell Rl A Box 139 Lillmgion, NC 27546 tDuffie, Jonathan Mark Rl 3 Bo 404B Rockingham, NC 28379 ,1c Knight. Larrv Middlciown. NJ 07748 Libenv, NC 27285 3608 Counirv Hill Di Fairfax VA 22030 Mclwanj, Mahcsh A y Akor Rd Randolph, NJ 07869 .lilln -r, Iimoihv Leon sc: .n.FdwardJohn kookfield St ind. NJ 08360 tobcri F ..rmandy La VA 231 Mullins. SC 29574 Parker. Richard Jeffre 524 Harsw.x d Terr, Chesapeake. VA 23: Rl 1. Box 114 Louisburg, NC 28544 Pierce, Jeffrey Howard Richifond. VA23II1 Pishneriefftev Brvan 1 Rd 1207 1354 B Oxford Rd Roxboro. NC 27973 ales. Leander Maun Rl 1. Box 255 WagenerSC 29164 Scarborough. Donald Eugene 3602 Calvert St Greensboro, NC 27405 Schenck. David Gregory 26 Wakefield Rd Newport News, VA 25606 Schulmever Lawrence T 146 Chincutcague Rd Wallops Island. VA 23337 Scoit, Mark D 2908 Newpon Cap Pk Wilmington, DE 19808 Sealy, Mark F 3515 Lakeside Dr Charlotte, NC 28105 Sewell. Danny joe 1613 Maple Creek Dr Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Sh ;pee. SethD Camden, NC 27921 Shaw, Richard 1739 Thou St Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Shelton William Thomas 10910 Maple St Fairfax, VA 22030 Sidey, Thomas Whitson 230 Central Ave Fredonia. NY 14063 Singletar , Ke.ihOean 601 WalnuiLn Suffolk, VA 23434 Smith, David Lynn 1710SW 55 ' Ave Plantation, FL 33317 Smith. Jefferson D 5425 BrockieSt Virginia Beach, VA 28464 Smith, Terry Glen 2529 WoodshireCr Snow, James Anthony Apt «38D Cardinal Villi Jacksonville. NC 28540 frevillian, Kevin R 7701 KaremSt 1914 Pender Ave Petersburg, VA 25803 Underwood. William PO Box 2084 Hallond St Suffolk. VA 23457 UrIanio.Herlus Andrew Mic p 96045 Women P O Box 923 Ovicdo.FL 52765 Allen, Brcnda L 905 Willow Or Weldon, NC 27890 Armstrong, Thoressa Vret 9284 Adelhpi Rd 205 AdelphiMD 20783 Virginia Beach. VA 23454 (arron. Cindy Colleen Rt 2 Box223A Leesburg. VA 22075 Pamphco.SC 29583 New Providence, NJ 07974 Chaucer, Marsha Lynn 102 Aspen Ln Jacksonville, NC 28540 Clayton. Kimberly A 488 Sharp St Virginia Beach, VA 23452 Coburn, Mindy Carol 41 12 Ban St Portsmouth. VA 23707 Cockrell. Angela Rebecca Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Cooke Sarah Dcnise Rl 3, Box 76 Enfield, NC 27823 opuulos, Cathy L SMol anCt 23701 Rl I, Box 192 Cove City. NC 28523 :rcech. Carol Lynn 5725 Woodc rest Dr. Raleigh, NC 27603 :reech, Linda Gail Rt 1. Box 58 Seaboard, NC 27876 ditcher, Paige E ll620Chalkley Rd :ross. Mytle Annette lll9CbappellsDr Suffolk, VA 2S434 Davis, Lisa Alihea Rl 1, Box 10 L Bowling Green, VA 22427 Dea, DeniseE Rt I , B ox 94 Hayes, VA 23072 Dixon, Betty Jean lOlOS 5thSi Philadelphia, PA 19147 Due, Jane C 17 AmesSt Onancock, VA 23417 People 123 208 Vaupon Dr PO Bo 10771 Southpon NC 28461 224 Ha iland Rd Chesapeake A 23320 Orenuga, Oluioba A 40 Babani St Ajepinir Apa| ■am Lcnce New Benm Scaghone MKhaelJuno 5820 S Oiiawa Rd itginia Beach V A 23462 Schatwrhneidcr John Howar P O Bon 98 Demon MD 21629 Schceuren brand Mark E Rt 2, Box 12 Schne.deer Chr Mopher Scou 97 Lafavdie Park Ridge NJ 07656 Scou Dennis Roben 3861 K.ngAnhurRd S W Scou James John ISLangdonRd Burhngion J 08016 Scon Paul W 607 Old Dominion Rd V..rktown, VA236S0 Sthenk Robert H HHasiing Rd Betkele Heights J 07922 Settle John Robert 111 3626 Birch Dr Duthaiti, NC 27712 Women A Aj.ro. Kyoko 15 Mitsugi Musashimuna Tokyo. Japan 190 12 AIhgood. Anne Mane 815 Willow Si Washmgion. NC 27889 AndeRon Aniia Rose 7 1 2 Cooper Rd Raleigh NC 27601 Anderson. Charlotte Edwan Ri 1 Box 124 Jarratt VA 25867 Xnderson, Stephanie Renee 103 Pine Lake Dt Elizabeth NC 27909 Andrews. Catherine Lmn 5Sene( W urg ;I33 Pearv P O Mathews Owcnsby, MarkWeslev 2516 Haven St Kannapolis. NC2808 Oxtndme, Trevan Wavr P O Box 675 Rowland NC 26583 410 W Elm Si Goldsboro. NC 27550 Rhodes. Dirk R 1832 Salem Rd Ihallcudn. Hamid AiashgahSi 39 Isfahan. Iran Raman. NJ 08869 1666 Mane Blvd Ri 1 Box 306 Creedmoor. NC 27522 Paghe. Joseph A Jr 2ll2MemiiDr Northfield, NJ 08225 Parker. John Vann.Jr 103Kmght Si Washmgion NC 27889 Pamck. Joseph Carroll, Jr 6207 Halrose Ln Suffolk VA 23434 in. Kenncih Lee , Box 279 C Burlington, NC 27215 Poulu, , Pair kM P O Box 1565 Henderick, NC 27536 Pcarce. Kenneth Bruce 609 Hillside Ct Fuquay Vanna. NC 27526 Pemberton. Bnice Amess P O I x443 MouniCilead, NC 2730b Pepper Sam J Rd ■ ' 3CarraniaRd Vinccntown NJ 08088 Perdue Jav Millea 14105 Tranor Ave Ches I.John Richai aBea Pheli 8507CarlionSt Norfolk VA 23503 Phillips Thomas Whale Catch Penny Farm Quamico, MD 21856 Pickai Piiiman. Timothy Lee 1605 Church St Scotland Neck, NC278 ' -1 Plonsky Sieve J 1834jackA mRd Penfield, NV 14526 Powell. DaveByrd 21 12 Pilch KeiileRd Suffolk, VA 23434 Powell. Jeff William 8813 Stark Rd Annandale. V A 2205 Preo David Wallace 120 Melody Ln HavelockNC 28532 Price. Shawn Gordon P O Box 143 Kmghtdale. NC 27545 Pruett Jeffrey Earl Ri 5 Box 213 Riker Jeffrey Clare 9 Rampart Ln Hilton Head, SC 29928 Rippon Charles Kenneth P Box 355 Easuillc VA 23347 Robb EarIT Richmond. VA 23228 Robinson. Boris C 177RusionDr Newport News. VA 23602 «■■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■J 241 EdlewoodDr Tonawanda.NY 14150 Robinson. Melvin Allan 1526 Regency Dr Burhngion, NC 27215 Box I 74A 201 Deei Run Elgin SC 29045 tou.Uard. Peter Joseph Nonh P O Box 176 North, VA 25128 Ruit lasper Brack. Jr ■aford DE 19975 WilhsAve Ap. II -York NV 10454 Nashville, NC 27856 Richmond VA 23224 Ferrell, Michael Thomas Chesapeake VA 23323 rhianboonsong, Phaisan 9 Bamnjn gmuang Rd 27l8SpargerRd Durham. NC 27705 rhomas, .MikeSven 67 Normandy Ln 5217CedarwoodDr Raleigh NC 27609 Thompson Mall Clavion 3732 Lantstown Rd irginia Beach A 23462 Thompson Matthew Earle 1504Jonnu.llD. Thomton, James 3701 DemilieCi ' irginia Beach. VA 23456 4700Siomowav Dr Richmond A 23234 Truin Bruce Barnes Jr 19973 Chai Ri 2, Box2!4 Tysor, Andrew Rustin 604 Dublin Rd Asheboro. NC 27203 506 Lucos Creek Rd Newpon News. VA 23602 Umphleit. Scott Tyson P O Box 147 Gairs, NC 27937 Umphrey. ThomaiChnsiophei Highway 401. Rt 3, Box 223 Fuquay. NC 27526 Vcbb . Sa mud A wfl llln ig Henrv Way isburg, VA 25185 Vebb Ti 601 Br, ison Dr Tar bo. . NC 27886 r sGi my ' 6 Dr Vh.l ' ' ' ' te. NC 28208 2348 Ri chmond Rd Siji h a ' d ' Thoml ' tli ' ' 20r ;Ri imsgart St Vilkt. r,gh . NC 2760S , Trov W Brn son Rd PO Bi «805 Ang till.ai ' NC 27501 121 i U .gCab.nRd Cha to ' Dar rJim 654 ' , V, ■wmarkcd Way ..m! ' If NC 27009 Nathan Dunbar 280! IM; ivfair A.c Cha ,lo, ic, NC 28208 p ' o bo i«22.Knotti]slan .■ a r ' :k NC 27950 Zanthonv R llOO 19 R .ngRd Roi. Poq, r Ian Douglas .n, VA 23662 Elm City, NC 27822 Voemer. David Wayne Rt 2 Box 424 135 Holly Cove St Franklin. VA 23851 A ' oods Elhs Kirkpatnck 39 Smith St Ware Shoals SC 29692 -Vright Rodney 8 365SaikmanSi Brooklyn NV 11212 Ca Re btcca VA2S510 Sue 261 05 Dai rimoui C28S04 .aglrSha ,wn Lvnctle P( Bo: 345 ran icr P; lulaE A 22482 12 4 Berc hwoor 1 Hilb Nr wpon Nr-ws , ' A 23602 Past c , Ke rn Elii tabeth 88 Carol Dr Cr afton VA2; t692 Franklin, A 23851 Bishop W ' anda Gay Rt 2 Box 165 Blake Daphne Sue P O Box 62 Fairfield. WC 27826 Mai 2940 B Lisbum Rd Mechanicsburg PA 17055 Bowden Jewel Kaye Rt 4 Box 64 Ml Olive, NC 28365 7013 Old Mill Rd Norfolk VA 23518 Brickei Terrv Mane 408 7th St Shenandoah. VA 22849 Bridges Linda Rcnee Philadelphia, PA 19131 Br.dgeti Mamie N Rt I Box 383 Windsor NC 27983 Bnlev StacevLee 302 Simmons Was hington, . C 27889 Brooks. Joyce Ann 1 300 Somerset Rd Raleigh. NC 27610 209 South Highland Forest Dr Columbia, SC 29203 126 People 101 Lakrwood Di Dudley. NC2833S JuhnerJoanE Rt I Box 358 E SptingHopc, NC 27882 Siephai 3 EdRe. -Rd Cauldcr Caia-AnneM 2004 Fon Du Lac Rd Richmond, VA 23229 Campbell, Mary Frances ladv. Ri 1, Box 351 Hope Mills, NC 26348 :artef, Sharon Y Marina Rd P O Box 54 Rescue. VA 23424 leaner. Soma Rene x46 Ivjo Shawboto NC 27973 Carver, Angela D Rt 3, Box 504 Hertford. NC 27944 ChabotJanmeMane 312 East Magnolia Ave Hagerstown, MD2I740 Chatman, Andrea Lynn 708 Davis St Jacksonville, NC 28540 Cherry, Linda Ann Mane 84 Garden Ave Franklin Park, NJ 08825 Clark, Amy Lynn Rt 3. Box 97 FuguayVarma.NC 27526 Clemmons, Betty Sue 215 Eastway Ln, Graham, NC 27263 CIvbum, Gail Lvnne 254 N Blake Rd Norfolk VA 23505 Cobb. May Pamela !136Ba« ySt Com Box 152 Ri 1 Bo« 722 Cooper 32 B Phyllis Counn D,NC 27818 , Ma„]o dgcRd Frankim, VA 23851 linda 4425 Sunny Ci Durham, NC 27705 Doitrr. Donna (Beih)F-lii P O Box 43 JarvisbuiR, NC 27947 , Lmdajanf I W Rose Tree 1 riia, PA 19063 Ebony, VA 23845 English, Barbie Lynne 530 Nonhvicw Or Favetteville. NC 28303 a Beach, V A 25455 3. Box 190 ckv Mount, NC 27801 , Manha Lee Hill amboai Rd Box 95 ingion, VA 22480 her. Judith Rae O Box 217 tokeek. MD 20607 pstor. Cynthia Lynn [ 3, P O Box 253 G aylc. Lis Kaye 209 Sou hhampion Rd Franklin V A 23851 George, M anon Leigh PO Bo K 222 Chespeakc one, VA 22578 C Ibert. R bvnC 328 Elbe ridge Rd Chesapc ake VA2SS20 C ocondo. Lacv Phelps 27 Hillc est Ave SE Concord HC 28025 G addcn, Laura Anne P O Bo 46 Lexingtc o, SC 29072 G o son, T na Lvneiie Caionville, MD 21228 Griffin, Phyllis Marlene 2396 Lupine St H Ham pton VA 23669 a do Pendleton Dan Ri L Box 4 38 Lam aster VA 22509 avnie Karen Patricia 14 V leDr RD7 Vine mown, NJ0808 erber , Lori Ann P O Box 503 Seve n, NC 27877 ■rma in, Lisa Ann VirRinia Beach VA 23452 Hickman. Amia Laiiiia 1301 Sandpiper Ci Raleigh, NC 27609 Hocuii. Harrieii F Ri 2. Box 315 Wilhamsion, NC 27892 Hoggard. Anpc Lynn 516 Main St Aulander. NC 27805 Hogge, WiniferFraice PO Box 781 Gloucester. VA 23061 Holoman, Rosemary L 2512CrabtreeCt Chesapeake, VA 23321 Homsher. Mary Judith 4433IronwoodDr Virginia Beach. VA 23462 Hood, Deborah F Ri 13 Box 948 Lenoir, NC 28645 Humphreys, Diane Elizabeth . NC 27526 Los Andci, Chile 5702 Westboumc vev, Teresa Gail Ri t , Box 60 Jeffer Que arolvn Mae Ro kv M ouni, NC 27801 Johiw n, D arlenda K 340 8 Ba ringer Dr J; rloii NC 28210 Ri 4, Bo «285 Ra eigh. NC 27606 Jongb 557 Wat Card Lynn r From Cove Virginia Beach, VA2545 Jo,ne Car ole Danene PO Bo 589 Rm iSqu are NC 27896 Highland Springs, VA23075 A 501 2 15 3Masago Ch.ba Japan ler April Fclica I Box 223 irfrcesboro, NC 27855 Suffolk, ' A Ri 4 Box: ingard, Judv Evette Rt . Box 357 Oriedo, FL 32765 Mount Cilead, NC 27306 Long, Lisha Leah R[ 1, Box 103 Franklin. VA 23851 Lowe, Susan Barber 612 N Pembroke Ave Box 42! Ahoskie, NC 27910 Lowrey, Sandra Lcc Tau Valley Q3 300 Winstead A Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Ludwick. Jacqueline Kuirina 5825 Piedmont Dt Alexandria. VA 22310 Luther, Marybeth 15308 Delphinium Ln Rockville, MD 20853 M 453 E 1 Blvd Marlton, NJ 08053 Mathis, Kenmta Zeyma 531 Glen Canyon Dr Favetteville, NC 28303 McCausland. Camila Kra 47 84 86 Barranoviio. Colombia2193 Modigh. Alexander M 1200 E Franklin St Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Morgan, Kim Margaret 1309 Appomattox Dr Colonial Heights, VA 23834 Morgan. Lillian Joanme Rt 1. Box 221 Siony Creek. VA 23882 Mussdwhite, Ton Lynn Rt I. Box 362 A Hope Mills, NC 28348 N Manteo. NC 27854 Ndegwa. Margaret Mu P O Box 20423 Naiobi. Kenya 2980 Wvnnwo Big Flats, NJ 1 Pope- Sheila A 815 F vDr Colonial Heights. VA 23834 Popt. Sondra Lre 302 Cherry Si BHmont. NC 28012 Powell. Sheryl Lynn 2327 Lmden Ave S Plainfield, NJ 07080 Pratt. Carol Andrea R[ 3, Box 2324 Ahoskie. NC 27910 Puenas, Pura Ileana Rector. Crystal Arleen 2228 N 4 Si Harrisburg. PA 17110 Reid, Nettie Therese 77 North Central East Bndgewater. MA 02333 Ries, Margaret E Rt 1 . Box 385 Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948 1910LindellRd Richmond. VA 29235 Roberts, MaryKaihy 4819SueclaDr Richmond, VA 23231 63. Lee Tung St , Lee Tung Apt 5 F. Block D Wanchai, Hong Kong Ruangsak, Rhornvipar 94 9Senanikom I Phahoonvoihm Rd Bangkok. Thailand Scon, Kathleen Suzanne Rt 1. Box 194 Waverly. VA 23890 Seal. Vivian C Rl. 1, Box 125 Kill Devil Hills. NC 27948 Scaly, Robyn T 4601 Jefferson Davis Hwy Fredericksburg, V A 22401 :abeth Sellers. Marcia Ann 8008 Wedgewood Dr Norfolk, VA 25518 Shannon, Cathy L 4053MillviewCt Columbus, OH 43207 Simons, Donna Jean P O Box 232 Powellsville. NC 27967 Smith Sheri Dee P O Box 446 Buies Creek. NC 27506 Speller. Kelly Wvc he 207 5 Cherry Ln Windsor. NC 27983 Stakem. Stephanie 3305 West Ox Rd Herndon, V A 22071 Stanley. Cynthia Cayle Rt 2, Box 95 J Richmond, VA 23233 Stanley. Tonecn Anne 302 Lilac Ln SeafordDE 19973 Stanton, Kathleen 5175 Overland Rd Virginia Bea.h VA 23462 People 127 1461- . VA2 Spartanburg, 5C 29305 Englr. L«Sa A 1802TragdonSt Grrensboro. NC 27403 Elliott, Yvonne Faiih Ri 2 Box 389 turr NC 27935 Ri 1, Bok260 SS Hillsborough NC2728 ■His. Wanda Maria 4228 Vcrmouni Ave Alexandria. VA 22304 Jefferson, Virginia Leigh Rl 1. Box 98 Chocow.niiv NC 27817 Johnson. Ca.lJ R( I . Box 62 A TappahanniHk VA 32560 Johnson. WcndvRalenc 609 Spring Ave Murfrcesbor... NC 27855 Rt 1, Box 159 Carrollton VA 23314 Jonrs, Marnita Valeric R( 5, Box 233 Henderson. NC 27536 Oakes, Cynth.a Lngh I69Vallcv View Ave Leesburg. VA 22075 Ober.KimbcrlyRuih Rl 1. Box 308 A Edenion. NC 27932 Odcndhal. Frances Lee 9590 Surveyor Ci Manassas. VA 221 to Milford DE 19963 Talyo; r. Vii rginia Esiellr Rt. l.B. )x77 Cor a pea ke. NC 27926 Thum as, Wendv Ann 231 4Cai rvcrSt Tifrnl -V.Si NC 27705 jsan L R( 2, B 1X400 Lou iisa, ' VA 23093 Touar (,B irbieE 40G Laki :wood Dr Mil ford , DE 19963 199 Pecan Dr Murfrecsboro, NC 27855 Cason Allen Dewayne P O 8. x213 H ' .nion NC 27986 Cobb, Ellis Poe.Jr Gen Del Drewrvv.llc, V A 23844 Cowan, Darryl Lewis . 191 inder, NC 27805 3, Box 252 C leford. NC 28371 Rt I , Box 277 Sharon. SC 29742 Godwin, Judith Ann Lot 18. Woodndge Park Murfrecsboro. NC 27855 Green. Tersa Ann Rl 2. Box 270 A Clayton, NC 27520 Grifrm. Frances Elaine Rl 2. Box 32 Roper. NC 27970 GnssomShetvl Anneiic H Hall.ShawndraElisha Clayton. NC 27520 Hancock, Kimberly Ldne 3402 Jackson Farm Rd Hopewell A 23860 Harris. Kaihennr Lynne 406 WatkinsSi Emporia VA 23847 Hellinger Karen Lym Virginia Beath, VA Hendnx. Cheryl Lee Rt 2, Box 1208 Oviedo, FL327fi5 Hertleu, Donna Mjik 7709 Richie Ave Richmond VA235: Hiniun, Vanessa Rene Hiniman, Rcbeica K 62 PIrasanion Dt Dover DE 19901 Hoffman. Crystal Lvnn 25 Horseshoe Ciurve Mcdford, NJ 08055 Hopkins. MollirLou Ri I. Box 31 I keen Ki ircn June 214 Be ech wood Dr Suffoll I, V, A 23434 Kelley. D iiani i Lynn Ri GO! b. B. 1JX251 D Mangi. lin. VA 23106 Kcllv Ca rolv nOLeary Jesup, CA Si siine Ann 509 Kii ngs 1 Net k Cove Virgmi laB, L-aih. va; ■3452 Larsen. Denise Louise Rt 4. Box 345 B New Bern. NC 28560 Lemos. Lisa G 202TwoChapi Rd Wilmington. NC2840E 8325 Kantet Ave Norfolk, VA 23518 Long, Mary Louise 157 Spnnghouse Lane 1 Leonardtown MD206I Lorts.JeanieMR R[ 1. Box 130 Gates, NC 27957 M Woodburg. New Jersey I Mclntyre.JaneL 216Schafer Blvd Newcastle, DE 19720 McLamb. Debra Ann I 308 S W Blvd Clinion, NC 28328 M Queen, 122 V ii 29ih S l)f I Mansfield, Lisa Karen 925 Clarion Dr Durham, NC 27705 Manias, Theresa Lynda 920 Western Ave Rocky Mount, NC 27801 N Wilmington, NC 28406 Pendleton Teresa Dianne 5212 Mockingbird Rd aCeai Rl 3. Box 23211 Ahoskic, NC 27910 Presley, DeAnna Lynn P O Box I Gates, NC 27937 Purnell. Cathy Lynn 15 E Mam St CrisHeld, MD 21817 talph Rhonda B 12826 Fantasia Dr Herndon, VA 22070 New Bern. NC 28560 Richardson, Debora Faye 524 C 21 St Newport News, VA23f Riddick, Julia Rebecca Rl 2. Box 32 Gates NC 27937 506M.. sAve Elizabeth Ciiy, NC 27909 Scarborough, Angela F Rl 1, Box 78 Manteo. NC 27964 28 WakeField Rd Newport News, VA 23606 Schleicher, Krista Renee 41 Alpine Dr Denville NJ 07934 Sen, Laura L 5212 Tern Rd Smgleion, Robin Lee 420 Brewers Creek Li Carrollton, VA 2331 7800 Taylor Dr 107 Manassas. VA22110 Springfield, Sandra L 21 RoseDr W ..1. NC 27893 Box 1092 ■matle, NC 28001 Vol and a Renee Chesapeake, VA 23324 h..ehead, Monica Lvnne Rt 2 Bux 3«8 Elizabeth Ciiv NC 27909 Day and Special Students Men dams , Cal km Rav Rt 1 Bu 2f fi Mert -vHi U.NC 27957 skew. jerr. rr Curt cJ, NC 27820 skew Johi 1 Mills Rl 1 B,. « ) 3 rfreesboro, NC 27855 Is Chuck Edwards 1 Bo 35 A rrvHill, NC 27957 Stokes St ■7910 Rt 2, Bo«ll2 H Conway, NC 27820 ■uireii. Felix Anthony HagleS, H Hall. Donald Alonio 636 South Dr Murfrecsboro, NC 27S55 Harris, Alan Conn Hwy II Box II Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Hill, James Eugene 104 NadineSi Murfreesboro, NC 27865 Hodges. Simuel Ward 214 Spring Ave 605 Woodland Dr Murfreesboro NC 27855 R( 1. box 198 Pendleton, NC 27862 Murfrecsboro NC 2 128 People M Women A N ' ruden. Michel B Box 250 Woodland. NC 27897 203 Norih Second St Mu, rf,,,-,l bo.o. NC 27855 i, rlrml boro ' NC 27855 Iruwr 1. Mai rv All ce Ri 1, Bo x2S6 NC 27855 luffal M, D onna Ruih P G 1 Box 291 Con iway. NC 27820 Ri 2, Box 162 Conway. NC 27620 Jermgan.Ka.herineElai 414 N CunisSi Ahoskie. NC 27910 Jon«.jLincS 420 Lakcview Dr Murfrrcsboro. NC27I Joyncr.DcniseAnn Rt I. Box 90 Pendleton NC 27862 M Moody, Connie A Nelson. Lone Ann Rt. 1, Box 175 Conway. NC 27820 •arker, Mary Dwight 109SprmglakeDr Murfreesboro. NC 27855 jlrrll, TrmaDenisc Murfreesboro. NC 27855 1117 Pecan Dr Paul.JessieL Murfreesboro. NC 27855 625 Woodland Dr uirell. Tina Kay Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Ri 1. Box 57 A Pritchard, Donna Kay Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Rl 2. Box6X lyihe, Rachel Ann Ahoskie, NC 27910 PO Box 54 Peebles. Lola Denise Milwaukee. NC 27854 PO Box 264 Murfreesboro. NC 27855 w «220 wdland, NC 27897 Murfreesboro. NC 27856 Conway. NC 27820 Rt l.BoxSXX Ahoskie, NC 27910 t ' oung. Sonja L P O Box 10225 Southpon. NC 28461 Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Gardner. Ht •len Elizabeth BoxM Wintoi n. NC 27986 C arr. Do nn£ ■ M 30 Pac ific Aye Apr 2 E Kea nsb urg . NJ 07734 C PO B I 7i ' Delois ton ,NC 27862 = 121 Ja, , Ti ' a,V •on t.gbee. Linda Kay 5204 Newhall Rd Durham NC 27713 loussy.JaneR P O Box 543 Murfreesboro. NC 27855 W H mons, Mona Leigh t 1 , Box 229 onwav, NC 27820 Smith. Lon E Murfreesboro, NC 27855 lazelton. Susan Leigh 404 Holly Hill Rd Murfreesboro. NC 27855 115 Pecan Dr Murfreesboro. NC 27855 People 129 130 People JTaculty Sandy Boyce English, Drama Anna Belle Crouch English James Chamblee Musu . Chairman Deparlnicnt iif Fine Arts Dwight Collier Printing Technoliigy Janet Collins Physical Education People 131 Patsy Edwards Prinling Techmilogy u John Davis English Tom Ditt Photography Andrea Eason Business 132 People (1 Elizabeth Franc Business Garth Faile Chemistry. Chairman Department nf Science Herman Gateuoud Printing Technology, Chairman Department of Graphic Communications Jim Garrison Physical Education Director of Athletics People 133 Hattie Jones Business Maria Huiinings Dance 134 People People 135 Thomas Ruffin. Jr. Business, Acting Chairman Department of Business Gay Scott Physical Education Rowland Pruette Religion. Acting Chairman Department of Religion and Philosophy 136 People Dan Surface Physical Education, Chairman, Deparlment of Physical Education Magaret Stephenson Art JP Carl Simmons Mathematics. Chairman, Department of Mathematics Gilbert Tripp. Jr Science Warren Sexton Social Science, Acting Chairman Department of Social Science Linda Tripp Biology Bill Sowell Printing Technology People 137 Dorothv Wallace Busmeis Ann Waring English L.M. Wallace Bixsmess N Kit Wonten Mathematics G. Ken Wolfskill English, Acting Chairman Department of English Katherine Wood Assistant Librarian 138 People Board of Trustees CLASS OF 1981 CLASS OF 1 982 CLASS OF 1 983 Kate M. Allen Edwin Branch Randy V. Britton J. Felix Arnold Marguerite Davis Thomas L. Craft Norman S. Beeks Clyde L. Davis. Sr. E. L. Hollowell L. M. Brinkley Shelby Freeman N. O. McDowell James H. Ferebee W. Monroe Gardner J. Guy Revelle. Jr. Alvis Poe Fleming H. Phillip King C. Urbin Rogers Bob F. Hill. Sr. Henry Skinner, Jr. Robert B. Spivey Ethel K. Smith John Sledge Emma Gay Stephenson Jennings B. Teal Vernon E. White Dewey W. Wells CLASS OF 1 984 CLASS OF 1 985 Robert Barnhill James L. Briley Maggie Bridcers France Farthing Sam E. Ewell, Jr. J. Edwin Ferebee John R.Jordan, Jr. J.J. Harrington Joe D. McLean Mike H. Johnson H. Douglas White Thomas W. McCrary Robert C. White Bennie Pledger Edwin L. Williams Charles L. Revelle, Sr. L. Clement Yancey Etta Stokes Board of Advisors Judy Andrassy, Virginia Beach, VA M. Lebby Boinest.Jr., Roanoke Rapids, NC L. L. Boykin, Seattle. WA Bynum R. Brown, Murfreesboro, NC Dorothy H. Brown, Murfreesboro. NC Hannah Heath Brown. Atlanta. GA E. Lewis Bryan, Goldsboro, NC R.J. Childress, Winslon-Salem, NC Daniel W. Collins, Moorestown, NJ Kenneth K. Dews, Winterville. NC David H. Dickie, Tappahannock, VA Douglas B. Elam, Atlanta, GA Julia Elsee, Smithfield. NC H. L. Evans. Jr.. Murfreesboro, NC Ben C. Fisher. Murfreesboro, NC Roy D. Flood, Murfreesboro, NC Gilbert W. Francis. Boykins, VA Marshall J. Frank, Buies Creek. NC E. Houston Fi ' ller, Littleton, NC Don Hall. Ruanoke Rapids, NC E. Grover Howell. We don. NC C. M. (Tonn)Jarvis, Richmond. VA VA Henry S.Johnson, Jr,, Hamilton. NC Louis C, Johnson, Murfreesboro. NC Herman Melvin Kunkle, Portsmouth, Robert E. Lee, Gatesville, NC Nancy T. Lewis. Gatesville. NC Texie Camp Marks. Boykins. VA W. P. Morris. acfao , NC William C. Norris, Greensboro. NC Elwood W. Parker, Indian Lake Estates. FL D. Wayne Peterson, Tarboro, NC Frances B. Phillips, Morehead City, NC Charles L. Revelle, Jr., Murfreesboro. NC J. Guy Revelle. Sr.. Conway, NC Russell L. Stephenson. Wilson, NC O. S. (Buck) Suiter. Jr.. 0jA f, NC WilliamJ. Turner. Wilson. NC M. E. Valentine. Sr., Raleigh. NC D. D. Wade, Jr., Rocky Mount. NC Sidney R. Warner. Greenville. NC Kenneth F. Wilson. Waynesville. NC Dave Witten, Marietta. GA J, Felix Arnold, L. M. Brinkley. J. Guy Revelle Bri CF E Whit ex officio ex officio Jr., ex officio .kfr, c.v officio People 139 DR. BRUCE E. WHITAKER HONORED FOR 25 YEARS OF SERVICE Dr. and Mrs. Whitaker and sons Gary, on left, and Barry, on right. listen as Rev. Felix Arnold, chairman of the Board of Trustees prepares to present a gift for 25 years of service. The Whitaker Family soon after Dr. Whitaker assumed the presidency of Chowan. This picture appeared in the 19 9 Chowanaka which was dedicated to Dr. Whitaker and was captioned Prexv. Barrv. Mrs. and Skippy-dog Whitaker. 140 People Dr. Whitaker expresses his appreciation and gratitude to ail that helped to make his celebration so meaningful. Hr, Mrs. Whitaker talk with a guest. People 141 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF 142 People Dr. B. Franklin Lowe, Jr. Dean of the College R. Clayton Lewis Dean of Students Roy C. Winslow Associate Dean of Students BenC. Sutton Business Manager Darrell H. Nichols Registrar Bobby S. Cross Director of Development People 143 Phillip L. Royce Director of College Relations Clifton S.Collins Director of Financial Aid W.J. Parker Bursar Dr. Hargus Taylor Chaplain of the College E. Frank Stephenson. Jr. Director of Upward Bound and Special Services Linda Hassell Director of Housing Colin G. Steele III Director of Intermurals James Garrison Director of Athletics James E. Dilday Director of Title III and Assistant Director of Athletics Sarah G. Wright College Nurse Frank H. Faucette Property Officer Jack Britt Director of Safety and Security 144 People Marie V. Landing Secretary to the President Patricia B. Pearce Carolyn H.Futrell Liba L. Parker Secretary to the Secretary to the Dean of Secretary to the Director of Dean ofthe College Students Development Hilda Catling Secretary to the Director of College Relation Bert Brown Secretary in the Business Office Peggy R. Hare Secretary to the Business Manager Lois Slaughter Secretary in the Business Office Edith M. Parker Switchboard Operator Jean W. Chlomoudis Secretary to the Registrar Sue A. Rose Secretary to the Registrar Lynn Gray Secretary to the Chaplain People 143 Ruth S. Marks Secretary to the Director of Graphic Communications Doris Taylor Secretary to the Library Teresa Hill Secretary in Buildings and Grounds Madalyn M. McKeon Secretary to the Athletic Department } Faith Vinson Secretary in Special Seryices Larry Lassiter Assistant Director of Food Seryices Marie Elliott Night Nurse Charles Futrell Assistant in Printing Production Linda Thompson Snack Bar Manager Bernard McKeon. Jr Helins Center Superyis W . James Hill Assistant to the Helms Center Suprryisor Scott Colclough Resident Director of Parker Hall 146 People Rene Osborne Resident Director of West Hall Jane R. Roussy Resident Director of Columns Resident Director of BelkHall Ben Utiey, Director of Admissions Michael Bradley. Assistant Director of Admissions Lynn Grubcr, Assistant Director of Admissions Libby McPhaul, Assistant Director of Admissions Jack Hassell. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Sylvia Nicks, Director of Counseling and Career Development VintTilson, Assistant Director of Development Ron Thompson, Director of Food Services Carla Chamhlec. Counselor in Upward Bound Aldeen Ciatevvood, Bookstore Mana.ger People 147 .:§ A ■ , «M f , CT4 . .J T itBy STUDENT LIFE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW (Officers): Jeff Home, Historian; Yolanda White. Social Co-Chairperson: DeAnna Presley. Secretary. Bill Shelton, President: Bobby Johnson. Auditor: Don Scarborough. Treasurer: Sylvia Nicks. Advisor: Dean Singletary. Social Co- Chairperson. SECOND ROW (Representatives): Joe Harp. Parker: Janine Chabot. Jenkins: Aikeviades Theodorkis. Day Students: Debbie Cook. Columns: Kim Little. Belk; Kathy Scott, Belk: Gail Clyburn. Columns; Dave Powell. West: Tim Mc Kibben. East: Tommy Joyner. West: Kevin Thompson. Parker; Mary Parker. Day Students. THIRD ROW (Representatives): Todd Dudek. Parker; Keith Farmer, East; John Settle, Mixon; David Smith, Mixon; George Welch, West; Sean Cummings, Parker by Bill Shelton, SGA President After getting off to a slow start following a fall election due to a lack of candidates in the previous spring, this year ' s Student Government Association rolled along with an impressive consisten cy. The S.G.A.. composed of the executive and legislative bodies stressed organization at their meetings and pulled through with various activities that generated favorable student and faculty response in terms of particpation and appreciation. Highlights in elude the Homecoming Parade and dance, first class movies, and the Spring Festival. In addition to the activities sponsored. S.G.A donated money for the support of various organizations on cam pus. In retrospect the .G«A did not have a bad year. Many things go out to Sylvia Nicks, this year ' s sponsor who stepped in late and learned the ropes well. 150 Organizations fM ■ H H r ' -A— tt S I HI f r -. B I Vvi ?- li il 3 h M iM SGA ... at work Organizations 151 ,- JUDICIARY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Jeff Knox, Mrs. Dorothy Wallace, Lynn Creech, Yvonne Elliot BACK ROW: Forrest Brann, Mr. J. P. Harris, Dr. Earl H. Parker, Mr. Charles Paul, Dr. Hugh Middleton, The College Judiciary Council rules in cases involving violations of Chowan College policies. The board consists of Tive faculty members and five student mem- bers. 132 Organizations INTERCLUB COUNCIL-, BOTTOM ROW: Jennifer Wicker. Thomas Birch, Y olanda White. SECOND ROW: Bill Shelton, Caroline Turner. Denise Dea, Kim Bohr. THIRD ROW: Dean Singletary, Johnny Dunlap. Sarah Jarratt. Mary Parker. (Not Shown Lynn Creech). The Interclub Council is a branch of the SGA which consists of the heads of campus organizations and dorm presidents who meet periodically to discuss and plan campus activities, thus allowing all organizations a voice in student affairs and at the same time endeavouring to ward off any conflict in the scheduling of these events. Organizations 153 ,- STUDENT ADMISSIONS REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW: Karen Gurty, Cathy Cotsimopoulos. Lisa Lemos. Linda Creech. Teresa hey. SECOND ROW: Johnny Odom; Lvnn Gruber. Assistant Director of Admissions and Coordinator of SAR ' s: Chris Crockett. Ed Cockrell. Joe Mayes. Bob Ballance, Alan Johnson. Rita Bertrami. Don Scarborough. Student Admissions Representatives are volunteers who show prospective students Chowan ' s campus. SAR ' s give students in- dividual tours as well as leading groups during Look Us Over Day, which is usually conducted each semester. These tours not only give prospective students a chance to see the campus, but to get a view of campus life from another student ' s point of view. 154 Organizations INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS -i FIRST ROW: Idehen Nelson, Emmanuel Gzigozakis, Nicholaos Kemos. Soterios Daskalakis, Lydia T. DoRosario, Mahesh A. Melwani. Hamid Shafieuon. Samuel Egiefanch, Shaher Abuzayed, Garba Asdullcarim. Istaitieh Mahmoud. SECOND ROW: AbduUa AH Al Sulaiti, Abdulbasit AlShibi, Abdulla Ali Dceb, Rieko Kuhara. Izaqa Noriko. Ike Gonzales. Adel Hannun. Kingslez Mbata, Adnan Al-Bader, Gharnar Abu-Jamour, Mujed Juwailes, Zreig Esam. THIRD ROW: Marisa Boonjun, Edwin Arigbe, Osa-Nash Osunde. LOIufcmi Aje, Joann Lespere, Phornvipar Ruangsakvichit, Prachat Leesombun. German Diaz- Granados. Raul Malkim AF, Edgar Rodriguez, Alexis Del Real . Said Madeh Khaksar, Al-Ghwier Mohd Musa. FOURTH ROW; Ezekiel Ajewole, Olutuba Orenuga, Vincent Doxerie, Mahen El-labadi, Wadi Abdel-Razeq, Mofeed Mohamad, Abdel Qader Al- Barqaui. Ghasgan Moustafn. Nafa R. Marai, Ouwaider M. Dawud. Salah Algdul Aziz, Hussain Hammad, FIFTH ROW: Steve Kamrissis, Mohd Al Hamadi, Khalid El-Hammouri, Ahmed Al-Qasem, Hiroshi Gujita. Jamal Shalan, Ali Ali. Litumbe Njoh, Jawad H. Saleh. Cristina Pessoa. Martin S. Remiltalug, Surose Chantuna, Badri Mousa, Rowland Pruette. Kyoka Ajiro The International Student Organization is set up to help students from other coun- tries adjust to the American way of campus life. The group meets periodically in order to give the students a chance to get to know one another, learning about the lifestyles and countries of others in the group. The students also meet with administrative of ficials to voice their opinions and ask ques- tions on college rules and regulations. Organizations 133 COMPETITIVE HONORS FIRST ROW: Cindy Forrrester, Tina Glosson |,iiiiiii ( liabot, Laura Farrenkopt. Daphne Blake. Susan Lowe, Jill Waring. SE- COND ROW: Bert Watson, Lori Smith. Jennifer Wicker. Kathy Scott. Julia Riddick. Chadette Anderson, Teresa Ivey. THIRD ROW: Gregory Brayboy. Jimmy Kellum . Creig Giese. Christine Kinsley. Ron Lilly, John Harris, Sharon Apsley. Tom Senif, Gus Kefalas. The Competive Honors Scholarship Pro- gram, regulated by the college Scholarship Committee, awards scholarships to stu- dents on a competitive basis. The major criteria for the award of the scholarships is academic ability, motivation, and seriousness, although financial need is a consideration. 756 Organizations WHO ' S WHO-, FIRST ROW: David Lynn Smith, Frank E. Underwood Jr. SECOND ROW: Felix Futrell, Mary Parker, Christine Kinsley, Bill Shelton. Renee Ricks. Julia Riddick. Jerri Lynn Hawkins, Sarah Jarratt, M ary Drake, C Lynn Creech, Denise Larsen. THIRD ROW: Vance Marsh, Michael Cassels, Tom Senif, Simuel Hodges. Kim Bohr. Jonathan Batchelor. Victor Forrester. Each year a Chowan College nominating committee selects deserving sophomores of above average academic standing, com- munity service, leadership ability, and future potential for inclusion in the year ' s edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Students receiv- ing this honor are presented with a cer- tificate and become eligible to use the reference and placement service maintain- ed for the exclusive assistance of nominees seeking postgraduate employment, fellowships, or admission to various volun- tary service organizations. Organizations 137 i-SCIENCE CLUB Lisa Torrence. Alan Harris, Laura Farrenkopf. Kim Clayton. Debra McLamb. Shelia Wall. James Boyce. Dr. Garth Faile. The Chowan Science Club, affiliated with the North Carolina Collegiate Academy of Sciences, is an organization of students interested in science related fields which seeks to introduce students to lesser known science fields through informative programs and projects. 1 3S Organizations CIRCLE K-i m -1% FIRSr ROW: lim Booth, Richard Michaels, Blake Cromer. SECOND ROW: Mitchell Krausls Hoggard, Mike Hertzig, Annie Ipock, Danny White, David Schenck, president. Circle K, which is sponsored by the Kwanis Club, is a college organization which devotes its time to doing service projects within the college community and neighboring areas. taiv treasurer: Greg Organizations 159 ,-DAY STUDENTS FIRST ROW: Alan Harris. Sandra Boone, Willie Mae Walton, Denise Joyner, Pamela Gatling, Amy Cooper. Chuck Daniels, Patrick Pearce, Simuel Hodges, Mary Drake; Ray Adams. SECOND ROW: Lorrie Nelson, Lori Smith, Donna Buffaloe. Connie Moody. Dicksie Gray. Linda Paul, Rachel Flythe, Helen Garner, Teressa Adams. THIRD ROW: Renee Ricks, Mickel Pruden, Vince Vincent, Steven Davis, Jonathan Batchelor, Jerry Theodorakis, Mary Parker. The Day Student Organization consists of commuting students and seeks to keep them informed of and involved in college- sponsored functions. Each year, the Day Students raise money for a scholarship which is given to a freshman student of the organization who has displayed a strong involvement and in- terest in the organization. This year the money was raised through proceeds from several bake sales. Day Student Officers HKsl Kow Mickel Pruden and Mary Parker, SGA representatives SECOND ROW Lori Smith, secretary; Renee Ricks, president; Jonathan Batchelor, vice president and SGA representative; Jerry Theodorakis, SGA representative. 1 60 Organizations BSU-CCF-1 FRONT ROW: Ricky Neal, Dicksie Gray. Lisa Mansfield, Karen Gurty. Yvonne Elliot, Ron McDonald, SECOND ROW: Marnetia Jones, Laura Scott. Judy Godwin, Sarah Jarrett, Gail Clyburn, Kathy Santon. Chris Kinsley, Theresa Smith, Cathy Purnell. Sandra Pope, Jeff Home, Sandra Pope, Johnny Odom, THIRD ROW: Steve Gardine, Mark Ferguson. Sue demons, Dell Ipock, Bob Balance, Frank Underwood, Kerri Beasley, Alan Johnson, Tim Baker. Monica Whitehead. Chap. BSUCCF Officers: SEATED: Ron McDonald and Ricky Neal. STANDING; Lisa Mans- field. Johnny Odom, Sarah Jarratt. During Halloween, the group transformed Stone Hall into a haunted house. The group poses during a stop on the way to Ridgecrest. Baptist Student Union Campus Chris- tian Fellowship is an interdenominational organization. The organizational meetings as well as other planned ac- tivities provide opportunity to share one ' s beliefs as well as fellowship with other believers. Activities include weekly Bible Studies, visitation to Pinewood Manor. and religious-oriented camps and conferences. Organizations 161 rOUTING CLUB Two Outing Club members demonstrate the way students used to come to Chowan. Ned Albright tries cooking in the great outdoors. Canoeing down the channel. The Outing Club had a very active year taking many canoe trips down the Meherrin River, hikes to Merchants Mill Pond, hikes with the Greenville Sierra Club, and also some trips to the Outerbanks areas. In addition to hiking and canoeing trips the Outing Club had many programs on such topics as, snake bites and wild foods to better prepare members for trips. Officers for the 1981-82 year were Ned Albright, presi- dent: Chris Rose, vice-president; and Paige Critcher, secretary-treasurer. The Outing Club is open to all students and encourages all students to take an active part. 162 Organizations SNEA FRONT: Judy Godwin, Denise Dea, president. BACK: Dicksie Gray, Margaret OKeefe The Student National Education Association is a national organization pursuing education and related fields. SNEA gives students a chance to gain an understanding of the educational professions to provide for a united student voice, to influence the conditions under which prospective educators are prepared, and to advance the interest and welfare of students preparing for a career in education. Organizations 163 i-PHI THETA KAPPA FIRST ROW: Lee Richardson, Becky Hinzman. Glenn Davidson. SECOND ROW: Lynn Creech. Crystal Hoffman. Johnny Odom. THIRD ROW: Ed Wooten. sponsor: Yvonne Elliott. Mary Drake. Jeff Home. FOURTH ROW: Jonathan Batchelor. John Harris. Chuck Daniels. Perry Agee. During the spring officer installation ceremony. Dean Frank Lowe was made an honorary member. New officers were installed in a candle Ii.e;ht ceremony- Phi Theta Kappa officers meet with Mr. Wooten in his office to discuss the upcoming convention. Chowan ' s Iota Delta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa is an honorary scholastic fraternity which is open to students who have attended Chowan at least one full semester and maintain at least at 3.0 grade average. Prospective members are recommended and judged by a screening committee. 164 Organizations -ALPHA PI EPSILONn KIRSl ROW Cathy Scott. Reiiee Ricks. Rosemary HoUoman, Kim Jordan. Crystal Hoffman, Julia Riddick, Cindy For- rester Mdiion George. Gail Clyburn. Kim Hancock. Mary Erickson. SECOND ROW: DeAnna Presley. Theresa Smith. Jerri Lynn Hawkms. Laura Lynne Farrenkopf. Cindy Barron. Lori Smith. Donna Buffaloe. Connie Moody. Sharon Apsley. Yvonne Elliott. Daphne Blake. Charlette Anderson. Alpha Pi Epsilon 1981-82 Officers President: Denise Ricks Vice President: Jerri Lynn Hawkins Treasurer: Kim Jordan Secretary: Julia Riddick The ultimate purpose of Alpha Pi Epsilon is to professionalizethe status of the college- trained secretary. To accomplish this, it endeavors to send young men and women of the highest ideals into the business world, equipped with keen intelligence and a matery of their skills. To be eligible for membership in Alpa Pi Epsilon. a student must have shown himself outstanding in all his college work; he must also possess the qualities of accuracy, dependabili- ty, and initiative. In selecting canidates for membership, the society seeks young people of character, itelligence, leadership, scholarship, and superior competence in secretarial subjects. A formal initiation is held in the Fall, by invitation to qualified students, after the release of mid-term grades. The formal candlelight initiation is followed by a banquet dinner. Alpha Pi Epsilon sponsors several service projects that are beneficial to the entire Chowan College student body. A yearly scholarship award of S50.00 is given to the two-year Secretarial Administration Business Education student who maintains the highest academic average at the end of two years of study at Chowan College O rga niza tions 163 r-SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Mae Woodard, Judy Godwin. Venessa Hinton, Debrina Hall. SECOND ROW: Sherl Parker Lisa Lemos Sarah Jarratt. Julliet Boone. Carol Pratt. Sandra Boone, Patrinia Newsome. Karen McAllister. THRID ROW- John Gosnell sponsor- Steven Gardine: Rydell Shaw; Larry Williams: Jance March: Greg Muzi; Kenneth Beallev -f ■ The Social Science Club is open to Mudents interested in communitv service projects. The club exposes member to information on the development, structure and function of human groups conceived as processes of interaction or as organized patterns of collective behavior by spon- soring field trips and guest speakers on related topics. Social Science Club Officers. FIRST ROW: Greg Muzi. project chairman: Larry Williams, publicitv chairman: .Mac Woodard. president: Dr. John Gosnell. spon- sor. SECOND ROW: Judv Godwin, assistant secretary: Carol Pratt, program chairman: Debrina Hall, vice-president: ' enessa Hinton. secretary. 166 Organizations MONOGRAM CLUB-, KNEELING: Coach Jerry Hawkins, sponsor; Perry Agee, Tony Marra. Vance Marsh, Gary Hunter, Jeff Pierce, Pat Ehle. Stan ding: Charles Crush Davis, Jay Perdue, Johnny Dunlap, Curtis Spell, Thomas Bethamy, Scott Finch. The Monogram Club includes varsity athletes who participate in intercollegiate activity and meet the standards set by the team coaches. Orgatiizatious 167 -CHOIR Classical, jazz. pop. and folk music are all part of the repertoire of the Chowan College Choir. In addition to having a wide range of voices, from soprano to bass, the choir sings a wide range of music which includes both religious and secular music and presents concerts each semester. The Touring Choir travels to various churches and sings premarily religious music. 1st row (1 to r) JuUiet Boone, Blanca Valasqucz. Maria Teresa Iglesias, Linda Creech, Ann Wright. Lisa Torrence. Mae Josephine Woodard, Linda Cherry, Nancie Harris, Linda Eisele. Nettie Reid. ' 2nd row Dr. Hugh Middleton, Elaine Stewart, Linda Paul, Sonja Young, Angle Cockrell, Vanessa Hinton. Lisa Hale. Felicia Jones. Marjorie Nauta, Angela Scar- borough, Dr. James Chamblee. 3rd row Brian Clements, Brad Dilday, Joe Maves, Frank Underwood, David Hilton, Kevin Thompson. Ronnie Bass, Keith Farmer, Danny White, Bernard Ingram. iM i.,w(l 1,1 r) Sunja Young. Angle Cockrcll. Ann Wright. Lisa Torrence. Becky Hinzman. Nancie Harris, Dell Ipock. Elaine Stuart. Linda Eisele. 2nd row Dr. Hugh Middleton, Joe Mayes, Kevin Thompson, David Hilton, Dann- White, Bernard Ingram, Dr. James Chamblee. 168 Orgatu ' zations STAGE BAND The Chowan College Band is a group of talented and dedicated musicians who perform at various functions at the col- lege and also in the community and represent the school in competitions. This year the band was especially successful in the initating and heightening of student spirit at ballgames and pep rallies. iand at practice with soloist. Mr. Brown and band rally spirit at a football game. Organizations 169 ,- LITERARY MAGAZINE The arlnl „l,l„„h ,.. ,lml pari ,. ,. ,. u ' Im-li n „oi J. Hiulnil ,ui u-,scl„m utt III us whnli n II t ill and unl u. ul,..„ ,uhI. ,lH-u-ln„: „,..r, „■, n,n,u;,lh,;ulnr This year, for the first time. Chowan College sponsored an arts magazine. Llnder the direction of Dr. Allen Pridgcn and a staff of interested students, the Myriad came to life. Creative student writeis. photographers, and artists submitted their works, and the editorial board of the magazine chose the best for publication. The completed inagazinc. showcasing poetry, photographs, and other artworks, was distributed to the college community at the Spring Festival. Myriad was chosen for the name of the magazine because its definition was appropriate for the range of art that the student editors wanted to represent: Webster says of Nlvriad that it is a great number of persons or things and of a highly varit-tl nature, thus suggesting ihc infinite variety and possibilities of the world of art. 170 Orgnnizdlions SMOKE SIGNALS-. Left to Right: Patsy Edwards, advisor: Wanda Bishop, associate editor; James Graham. advisor: Jennifer Wicker, co. editor: Linda Cherry: Lynette Farrell. co. editor; Krista Schleicher. Emma Giles. Sandy Springfild. Mike Shenuski. Joe McGarrity. Smoke Signals is a newspaper published by students of Chowan College for the campus communtity. Student participation is a major part of the production of the paper. Any student can be a member of the Smoke Signals staff. News stories are written by student reporters while printing technology students in the Graphic Arts Department print the paper. They do everything from setting the type and shooting the negatives to running the presses. I he past year has been eventful for the staff. v ntli the 25th anniversary of President Whitaker. and the anticipa- tion of the new Graphic Communications Center. Organizations 171 CHOWANOKA SEATED: Felecia ■Fee-Fee Jones; Mary Parker. Editor: Brett Martin, Layout Editor. STANDING FRONT ROW: Todd Dudek; Rydell Shaw: Nettie Reid: Bernard Ingram. Copy Editor. SECOND ROW: Christine Kinsrey. Student Life Editor: Mark Owensby, Michael Smith; Doug Gleason, adviser. THIRD ROW: Mark Ferguson and Jon Royce, Sports Editor. I don ' t believe in writing the traditional editor ' s note which elaborates in boring detail on all the blood, sweat, and tears that go into producing a yearbook. Few people will ever read this, and besides, this 1982 Chowanoka speaks for itself much louder than any words ever could. The few of you who do read this are probably asking yourselves what my purpose is in writing it then. It is to say thank you . Thank you to Mr. Herman Gatewood. Mrs. Ruth Marks, Miss Patsy Edwards, Mr. James Graham, Mr. Tom Ditt. Mr. Bill Sowell. Mr. Dwight Collier, and Mr. Charles Futrell for the help and encouragement they have given along the way. It is also to thank Mr. Stanley Mitchell for helping to make the reproduction of the 1929 Chowanoka cover possible for this edition ' s cover. And thanks to all of the students who gave of their time whether in spending so many nights in McSweeny cutting pictures, running all over cam- pus taking pictures, or helping in the actual print- ing. But the most special thanks must go to my ad- visor. Mr. Doug Gleason, who always encouraged me when things looked doomed; always listened, even when I became incoherent; and never grimac- ed when he saw me come through the office door, although I ' m sure at times he felt like it. He is much more than an advisor; he is a friend. I hope this 1982 Chowanoka has touched in some fashion the way that everyone of you would like to look back at this year at Chowan. Lastly, thank you for allowing me to be your editor. Mary Parker 172 Organizations Ricky and Belinda keep up with the book work. January comes and the staff is still working on the People Section. O rganizations 1 73 R.A. ' sandR.D. ' s Parker Hall. SEATED: Richard Michaels: Blake Cromer: Ron McDonald, assistant head resident. Donald Blake. STANDING: Scott Colclough. head resi- dent: Greg Hoggard; Bobby Drake; Greg Muzi: Vance Marsh. Jenkins Hall. Cindy Barron: Doreatha Thompson, resident director; Kim Bohr; LeeSa Engle. (Not pictured, Teresa Tripp). ■ I f ■ VH w P h 1 m Is It- Ci East Hall. Keith Farmer. Tommy Austin, residence director; (Not pictured. Tim McKibben and Randy Kel- ly) Si- Ht.. 7 14 Organizations Belk Hall. FRONT ROW: Cathy Purnell and Sheila Artis. SECOND ROW: Wendy Thomas; Susan Pate, resident director; Denise Dea. THIRD ROW; Owen Bergey. Mollie Hopkins. Karen Keen. College Street Hall. Mark Tonnacliff and Mike Cassels. T ' .M .iMiBiiuil WEST HALL: George Welch; Rene ' Osborne, resi- dent director; Johnny Odom; Jonathan McDuffie: John Brobst. LEFT: Kim Hancock. Columns RA ji RIGHT: Jane Roussey. Columns resident director Organizations 17 rDORM COUNCILS Parker Hall. SEATED: Todd Dudek. John Harris. Andy Coleman. STANDING: Winfred Ba,snight. Sean Cumm- ings. George Oakey. David Schenck. Jenkins Hall. FRONT: Joy Stine, social co-chairman: Mary Campbell, social co-chairman; Kim Bohr, president. BACK: Krista Schleicher, vice-president: Cindy Oakes. secretary- treasurer; Lisa Davis, SGA representative. East Hall, FIRST ROW: Wayne Chappell, SGA represen tative; Johnny Dunlap, president; Ron Lilley, social co- chairman. SECOND ROW: Keith Farmer, RA: Jay Perdue, social co-chairman; Tommy Austin, RD; Tommy Moncure, SGA Representative. (Not pictured; Gene Martin, treasurer and Keith Taylor, vice-president.) 176 Organizations Z: - ■ Bclk Dorm Council. Lynn Creech. Amy Clark, Ann Rison, Pam Wentz. West Hall. FRONT Darrell Steen, president: Rene Os- borne, resident director: William Johnson, representative: Chris Crockett, cafeteria representative. BACK: John Brobst and George Welch. College Street Dorm Council. Ned Albright, Mike Sfwart. Jeff Quatrone. Columns Dorm Council. Front Debbie Cooke and Kim Mor- gan. Felicia Fee-Fee Jones. Kennita Mathis. Janet lowle. Teresa Taylor. Organ zat ons 177 SPORTS SPIRIT Chowan ' s Pepband readies for the car parade at Homecoming. Students find out which dorm has the most spirit at a bonfire. 180 Sports FOOTBALL A WINNING SEASON Chowan combined a veteran offense with an inexperienced defense that developed quickly to tie Nassau and Ferrum for first place in the Coastal Conference and finish eighth in the nation. Chowan opened with a win over the East Carolina University JVs, but was upset in the second game by Newport News Ap- prentice. The Braves realized their potential with a defeat of Potomac State, which began a six-game winning streak. In- cluded in the streak was the first defeat of the Panthers at Ferrum in 18 years. After smashing Wesley for its sixth straight win, Chowan suffered a loss to an experienced Ft. Bragg team. Another painful loss followed at Nassau. The Braves finished regular season play with a defeat of the University of Richmond JVs. The loss to Nassau gave the Lions sole possession of first place. But the following week Ferrum defeated Nassau, placing Chowan in a three-way tie for the championship. Nassau and Ferrum cast their votes for Chowan to represent the Coastal Conference in the East Bowl. Chowan made its first appearance in post-season play a success, defeating Jones County Junior College of Ellisville. Miss, in the East Bowl, held in Chowan Stadium. One of the Braves, defensive end Kevin Banks, was named to the NJCAA Ail-American first team. A number of players received scholarships to play at senior colleges. Keith Myers ended the season in seventh place for individual scoring by kicking. He made 21 or 22 extra point attempts and kicked nine field goals for a total of 48 points. Sports 181 Gathenni; in the elusive pigskii Anticipation on the sidelines. i7. i-l ' - K; Six in tlic Banks Many long hours of practice are spent getting ready for the four fifteen minute quarters that comprise one game. 182 Sports Two good strides ahead of the pursuit. Sports 183 BRAVES CLAIM EAST BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP Chowan made its first bowl appearance a success by defeating Jones County Junior College of Ellisville, Mississippi. 27-14. in the third annual East Bowl. The game was played in Chowan Stadium before a large turn out of students who showed their spirit by br- inging the Braves alive during several key touchdown drives. Neither team could score during the first quarter, although the Braves handed the Bobcats a golden scoring opportunity. Jones County recovered a fumble punt at Chowan ' s 27. but the drive was stopped when linebacker Curtis Scholfield in- tercepted a pass thrown by quarterback Jimmy Cooley. Chowan scored two second quarter touchdowns to hold a 14-0 halftime lead. Frank Groome scored the first on a 62- yard punt return at 12:15 of the second quarter. Fullback Isaiah Hill scored the second from the nine to cap a 66-yard drive Jones County bounced back on a nine- yard run by Tim Martin early in the third quarter. The play was set up by a 22yard pass from Cooley to Chip Seiger; the extra point kick failed and Chowan ' s lead had been narrowed to 14-6. The Braves retaliated with two touchdowns, an 18-yard pass from quarterback Perry Agee to wide receiver Ray Byrd in the third quarter, and a 40 yard run by tailback James Cole in the final quarter. The Bobcats final tally came with only seconds left in the game. Martin scored from the one after two passes from Cooley gained 83 yards. Cooly passed to Geiger for the two point conversion. Hill, who gained 169 vards on 21 runs, was named the most valuable player. Cole contributed 115 yards on 17 carries. Chowan out numbered Jones County 344 yards to 225. while Jones County held the passing advantage 148 yards to 44. Chowan cheerleaders and officials com- bined forces to add several special touches reserved for a bowl game. Pen nants in the school colors of the two teams we re placed around the fences. During the game, cheerleaders released helium filled balloons. President Terull 1 isdali- i f Jones County presents Dr. Whitaker with a bag of .Mississippi pecans in honor of Chowan ' s victory. Chowan a 14-0 lead at halttimc I ' he [ones Co jntv Bobcat anil the Ch( wan Erase bci ami- fast fi iends 184 Sports Dr. Whitaker presents Coach jim Garrison with the East B.jvvI ii..iili The Jones County Marching Band presents a fabulous half time show. Sports 185 l UiuJt_iL_ir .__..-.. Ar L 1 L.1 Li WJ l i r w A tj gfftiiraJ7iaiiB!;J- l.rll Right fi« Roa-Mark Hill( Manager). Fred Banks. Keith Doyle. Tern- Smith. Jeff Lazenby. Jiinmy Fisher. Pern Agce. Keith Myers. Terrv Graham. James Scott. Buzzy Smith. Daviti Drew. Pat Pauluzzi. Stanley Hairston. Mark enick. Allan Murphy. :r,d fiou ' Paul Vinson. Jeff Ritenour. Scott Finch. Curtis Thompson. Cubit Harriott. Tracy Evans. James Cole. Jeff Knox. Glen Andrews. Elmer Johnson. Scott Adams. Rodney Wright. Myron Lewis. Eddie Isley, 3rd RowTom Whitehead. Bruce Terrell. Lindberg Frazier. Carl Johnson. John Dunlap. Mark Sealey. Isiah Hill. Delbert Melvin. Robert Jefferson. Joey Hayes. Tim Hugo. ■Ilh «ou ' Tim Beasley. Dennis Skceter. Keith Bostwick. Spencer DiUard. David Wood. Robbie Billings. Shawn Price. Gene Oxendine. Jon Layton. Jim Brock. Pal Pearce. Doug Gabriel. Rick Coulson. Craig Dickerson. 5( i fioti-Sean Cummings. Johnson Arch. Curtis Schofield Dellon Locklear. Steve Fitzheniy. Wayne Jackson. Jay Perdue, Kevin Banks. Chris Schneider. Joe Dickens. Alonza Cady. Kevin Trevillian. Brad Jacobs. Tyrone Carter. Ed MeCoy. 6lh floa-David Smith. Danny Williams. William Clark, Joey Edwards. Rick Hilburn. Larry McKnight. Kirk Woods. Curtis Spell. Lenny Ortiz. Perry Eley. James Thorton. Greg Harrell. Dennis Scott. Landrick McLean. 7lh Rou-Robert Williams. Ray Ryals, Aubrey Johnson. Ray Byrd. Curtis Bond. Dean Ready. Thomas Bellamv. Eduardo Melton. Mark Royals. 8lh Rou ' Jim Garrison (Head Coach). Dan Surface (Asst. Coach), Scott Colcough (Asst. Coach). Mike Bradley (Asst. Coach). Rene Osbouin (Asst. Coach), Jerrv Hawkins (Asst Coach). Mike Miller (Manager). Chuck Tamer ( Trainer), Charles Crush Davis ( Trainer). Mick .Milita ( Head Trainer). «-u«t Football Coaching Staff. URSl ROW: Rene Osborne. Michael Bradley. Jerry Hawkins. SE COND ROW: Scott Colcough. Jim Garrison (head coach): Dan Surface SCOREBOARD Chowan 12 ECUJV ' s? Chowan 7 Newport News Apprentice 13 Chowan 5 Patomic State 3 Chowan 26 ECU J Vs 13 Chowan 14 Ferrum 10 Chowan 33 Lees McRae 27 Chowan 27 Hudson Valley 10 Chowan 56 Wesley 7 Chowan 19 Fort Brag,g 2 1 Chowan 10 Nassau 12 Chowan 55 RichmondJV ' s 8 East Bowl Chowan 27 Jones County 14 FIRST ROW: Charles Crush Dayis (trainer); Mickey Milita (head manager-trainer): Mark Hill (manager). SECOND ROW: Mike Miller (manager); Chuck I ainer ( trainer). 186 Sports VOLLEYBALL SPIKIN ' IT RICH Chowan ' s Lady Brave volleyball team combined experience and new talent for their best season ever. This year ' s 27 13 season consisted of wins over several four-year colleges as well as two- year institutions. In past season play, the Lady Braves continued their success finishing third in Region 10 of the NJCAA. Much of the success of the team was attributed to the ex perience of five returning sophomores as well as the talent of tour ireshmen recruits. Also given credit for the successful season was coach Janet Collins and her abilitv to blend this experience and talent. The team was led by co-captains Armelia Alexander and Chervl Hendrix.who were both selected to the 1981 All-Region 10 team, Hendrix was afso selected for the Region 10 All- Tour- nament team. Sports 187 Judy Lingard spikes ball on waiting opponent ' s line. Front line waits for the serve. STUDENT SECTIOIM Joyce Brooks pumps the ball over Amellia Alexander jumps to block. 188 Sports Lady Braves rush to meet the serve. s STUDENT SECT Pura Puertas prepares for the set up. Cheryl Hendrix and Amelia Alexander meet the volley. Sports 189 FRONT: Lois Moe. Pam Pellom, Amellia Alexander, Cneryl Hendrix, Teresa Tripp. Yvette Armstrong. BACK: Resa Ed- wards, manager; Joyce Brooks: Kynette Williams: Judy Lingard; Pura Puertas; Janet Collins, coach; Jewel Bowden. manager SCOREBOARD Brave 2 MethodistO Braves-2 Norfolk State 1 Braves Meihodisi 2 Braves 1 Virginia Braves QueensO Commonwealth-2 Braves St. Andrews ( Braves2 Virginia State-0 Braves Mary Washinponl Braves 2 Norfolk State Braves Ferrum-0 Braves 2 Eastern Menonitel Braves Elizabeth Citv. State Braves2 Hampton Institute 1 Braves Old Dominion 2 Braves 2 Rockville-0 Braves Greensboro 1 Biaves Catonsville-2 Braves North Greenville 2 Braves 1 Nassau 2 Braves Lees McRae-2 Braves-2 UNC-Greensboro 3 Braves Spartanburg Braves 1 William Mary 2 Methodist 2 BravesO Catonsville-2 Braves 2 Brevard Braves 2 Bennett-0 Braves 2 QueensO Biavis 1 CatonsviUe 2 Braves 2 Bennett Braves 2 Meredith-0 Braves 2 Old Dominion Braves2 St. Andrews 1 Braves 1 St. Augustine 2 Braves 3 Elizabeth Citv St Braves forfeit Christopher Newpor Braves 2 Meredith Braves forfeit Methodist Braves 2 Virginia B;aves ' Virginia State (1 Commonwealth 1 Ovei all seas .n Record; 27 13 Janet Collins, volleyball coach 190 Sports WRESTLING Mike Thomas, Mid Atlantic Char md All American. WRESTLING UPS WINS Chowan ' s wrcstUng team placed third in the NJCAA Mid- Atlantic Championships and finished the season with an 8-5 record. Freshman Mike Thomas, wrestling in the 157 pound division, was named Ail-American for his sixth place national finish in Worthington, Minn, and overall performance during the 1981-82 season. Thomas won the Mid-Atlantic championship. Five team- mates placed third, Weldon Hobbs in the 126-pound class: Mike Ullery, 118; Craig Diffec, 158: Jerry Messick, 177: and Ed McCoy, heavyweight. Thomas also won the Pembroke State and Newport News tournament; he won his first three matches before losing in the semi finals to the eventual na- tional champion. He became Chowan ' s third NJCAA All- Amerit an. Three Chowan wrestlers were selected to the 1982 Coaches ' AcadeiTiic Ail-American Wrestling Teain. They are Mike Thomas. Jerry Messick. and Kevin Riggins. ports 191 Mike Ullery MID ATLANTIC THIRD PLACE FINALISTS Craig Diffee Jerry Mcssick 192 Sports FIRST ROW: Weldon Hobbs; Scott Steadman; Brian Lloyd; Craig Diffee; Kevin Riggins; Mike Strosnider. SECOND ROW: John Schatznider; (on his shoulders) James Rochester; Kerri Beasley, manager; Jerry Messick; Ed McCoy; Donny Blake; Coach Colin Steele; Mike Thomas; (on his shoulders) Mike Ullery. THIRD ROW: Vince Jones; Lewis Johnson; Gene Martin. NOT PICTURED: Curtis Thompson Coach Colin Steele sPORFROAPr Chowan Wrestling 1981-82 Date Opponent Chowan Opp Dec 3 at Bucks Community 27 15 Dec 3 at Philadelphia Bible Col. 57 Dec 4 at Middlesex Community 15 30 Dec 6 at Naval Academy JV 5 45 Dec 9 at Elizabeth City State 22 17 Jan 14 Liberty Baptist JV 43 7 Jan 14 Glouchester Comm. Col. 21 22 Jan 23 at UNCJV 22 29 Jan 27 at Newport News Appr. 32 14 Jan 29 UNCJV 17 30 Feb 2 at N. estate Univ. JV 26 15 Feb 6 Montgomery Comm. Col. 34 17 Feb 6 Newport News Appr. Tournaments 30 18 jan 15. 16 Ncwpcirl NfwslmilalioiijI Chowan Fin ished Sfcund Feb IS. 19. 20 Mill Allanlii r.iuinaminl Chc.wan F in ishedThiul Mdrih5. 6. 7 NalMiiidl NJC.AA louiiiam.nl 1 IK 1S2. Season Rixoicl H C:li wan Fin ishrd rliirlv Sports 193 BETWEEN THE HALVES Many spectators often wonder what is said or what goes on in the lockerroom or on the field during haiftime or after the game ends. No one can say for sure other than the coaches or player, but here is a closer look at what can be seen. 194 Sports WHEN IT IS ALL OVER sports 195 PAIN J There is a fitness craze sweeping the coun- try. So those who want to be strong, healthy, and happy go out and push themselves to the limit to get into shape so that no physical feat can hinder them. And how do they do it? At Chowan, many of them lift weights while the rest sit back and watch. And what happens? They heave and pump iron and pump iron and heave until that lactic acid builds up in their muscles and causes PAIN. And those who sit back watching, stuffing the candy and potatoe chips in their mouths as they view the spectacle? One day thev look in the mirror after all that i andv and all those potato chips have had time to take effect and experience . . . PA 1 N . 196 Sports MEN ' S BASKETBALL SHOOTING FOR THE STARS The men ' s basketball team used an effective fast break, patient offense, and aggressive defense en route to a 21-8 season. The Braves finished as the Eastern Tarheel Con- ference runnerups. losing twice at the buzzer during the regular season to conference champion Lenoir. In the third encounter between the two teams, Chowan won handily. 89-74. to capture the Eastern Tarheel Conference Tourna ment. Three Braves were named to the Eastern Tarheel Con- ference Second Team. They are Winfred Basnight. Melvin McCray. and Andrea McGee. This was the second straight 20 win season for Coach Bob Burke. His two-year total is 48-14 which includes three con- ference championship titles (both the regular season and tournament last year and tournament this year) and the Region X tournament runnerup last year. Chowan was ousted in the first round of this year ' s Region X tournament held in the Helms Center by North Greenville (S.C). Sports 197 ; 98 sports Melvin McCray looks for an open man. W !MM }!fiA -_p -m m   N si jA K ' ws m H HI Winfred Basnight awaits a word from Coach Burke. Vance Marsh shoots from the outside. Melvin McCray gets the tip. Sports 199 BRAVES ARE CHAMPS OF EASTERN TARHEEL TOURNAMENT Chowan ' s men ' s basketball team scored 55 second half points to break open a close game and defeat Lenoir. 89-74. to capture the Eastern Tarhell Conference Tournament Championship in the Helms Center on March 5. The Braves, who held a 34-33 halftime advantage, were paced by freshman guard Andrea McGee with 29 points. He also limited Lenoir ' s ace. Clifton ' Whitfield, to 14 points, well under his scoring average. With 12 minutes remaining in the game, the score was knotted at 46. Chowan then scored 1 1 straight points and fought off repeated attempts by Lenoir to narrow the margin. The Braves secured the victory by hitting on nine of 14 free throw attempts in the closing minutes. Chowan earned the trip to the champion- ship game by defeating a stubborn Mt. Olive squad. 68-66. The first half ended with the score deadlocked at 32. Freshman Jeff Ervin came off the bench to spark the Braves ' offense after intermission. With seven seconds left. Chowan led. 66 64. but Mt. Olive had possession and a chance to tie the game. Vance Marsh stole the ball and, after being fouled, made both free throws for a 68-64 lead. Mt. Olive ' s final basket left the visitors two points short. Winfred Basnight and Melvin McCrav were named to the Eastern Tarhell All Tournament Team. Andrea McGee won the tournament ' s Most Valuable Player award for his outstanding play against Lenoir. Co-captains Winfred Basnight and Vance Marsh march along with Coach Bob Burke to show off the first place trophy. V- The thrill of victory! too sports Kenny Capel gets some advice from Coach Burke. Heavy concentration on the side. Larry Glover. ance Marsh. Coach Burke, and Melvin McCray and friend talk after its all over. Winfred Basnight takes his ji Sports 201 « ,sr3 ' . SiVft y il« l £%lwt SEATED: Andre McGee. Kenny Capel; Donavan Benton, manager; Larry- Glover, manager; Thomas Birch, trainer; Win fred Basnight, co-captain; Thomas Umphrey; James Spencer. STANDING: Tim Hubert; Vance Marsh, co-captain; Greg Exum: Melvin McCrav: Tracy Miles; Jeff Ervin: Jimmy Thomas; Robert Riddick: Mutt White. SCOREBOARD Chowan Men ' s Basketball 1981-82 Opponcni ( h..«. Randolph Macon JV KCIJV at Richard Bbnd jl . ni , Com 1 Bjlumort-Coi RKhanlBUml  rd 21-8 t unn the Eastern Tarheel Conference Tnur Head Coach, Bob Burke .Assistant Coach. Scott Colclough 202 Sports WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL. JUMPING OUT AHEAD The women ' s basketball team, under first-year Coach Gay Scott, finished with a 14-5 recoed. The Lady Braves were 7-1 at home and 7-4 on the road. Chowan lost to Peace College in the first round of the Eastern Division Tournament. T he Lady Braves outscored their opponents by an average of 80.1 points per game to 67.2 points. Four players averag ed in double figures; Vivian Myers at 15.6 points; Carolyn Kelly, 14.0: Denise Jordan. 12.1; and Mary Weiss, 10.1. Myers, Anita Anderson and MoUie Hopkins were the team rebound leaders averaging 10.6, 10.1, and 7.2 rebounds respectively. Carolyn Kelly led the Lady Braves in assists and fields goals made. Jordan. Kelly and Myers were selected to the All East Divi- sion Team while Anderson was named to the All Tournament Team. Sports 203 Mary Wise looks for an open player. Ginger Jefferson shoots for two. t: 204 Sports Molly Hopkins goes up for a basket Denise Jordan tries for the foul shot. On the sidelines, most are reflect! Sports 20 SEATED: Denise Jordan, Mary Weiss. Annette Huntley, Ginger Jefferson, Teresa Taylor, Debbie Cook, Carolyn Kelly. STANDING: Coach Gay Scott: DeAnna Presley, Manager: Sherl Wiley. Manager: Phyllis Griffin, April Lassiter. Anita Anderson, Karen Brannon, Molly Hopkins. Coach Gay Scott SCOREBOARD Chowan Women Basketball 1981-82 Date Opponent Chowan Opponent Nov 16 St. Pauls 83 40 Nov 20 Averett 101 33 Nov 23 at Mt. Olive 89 66 Dec 1 at St. Pauls 70 64 Dec 4 at Ferrum 90 79 Jan 12 atMt. Olive 86 70 Jan 18 Peace 75 63 Jan 19 at .Averett 87 61 Jan 22 at Hagerstown 101 88 Jan 25 Louisburg 66 80 Feb 1 Bennett 81 61 Feb 3 at Bennett 95 76 Feb 5 at North Greenv lie 61 78 Feb 8 at Peace 68 75 Feb 13 Anderson 88 73 Feb 15 at Louisburg 59 82 Feb 18 Mt. Olive 68 54 Feb 19 Spartanburg 74 68 Feb 24 at Peace 50 54 Final Rrc mi: 14-5 206 Sports SOCCER- FOOTING IT TO FOOT IT Soccer in its first year as a club sport was introduced as_ a terest in the sport of soccer. The cahber of play will be intense: Spring sport for Chowan College. Competition will be keen for and the team has been practicing throughout the Spring for such the Braves Booters this year. with games against VCU, Virginia action. The team is showing consistant improvement according Wesleyan, ECU. and an Old Dominion Tourney. to coach Mike Bradley, not only on an individual basis, but also as a team, with a mixture of national and international students. The club has been brought about because of a growing in Their play can only be described as exciting. Sports 207 FIRST ROW: Steve Kamuissis. Nick Kemos. George Kemos. Al-Ghweir Mohid, Vincent J-E Doxerie, Mark McCIendon. SECOND ROW: Zreig Esam, Tommy Liascos, Olutoba Orenuga, Takeshi Kobayashi. Majed Juwailes Mousa Badri. Mike Avjean, Timmie Phelps. THIRD ROW: Coach Mike Bradley. Adel Hannun. Christopoulos Vassilis. Hamid Shafieuon. Tom AngHm. Moruin Hazel. Douglas Graham. Bob- son Arigbe. Not Pictured, Gonzalo Sarrid. ■wr vxa- 208 Sports sports 209 COOLING OFF IN CARRIE SAVAGE CAMP SWIMMING POOL -is UO sports GOLF- EAGLE ' S EYE Chowan s golf team is led by the only returning sophomore. eluding a number of senior colleges in the Newport News In- Ricky Fugate of Portsmouth, Va. The number one player last vitational Tournament, also held ' during the fall William and year for Coach Bill Sowell, Fugate enhanced his position this Mary emerged as the champion year by finishing as the medalist in the Mt. Olive Fall Invita tional Tournament, Chowan placed second in the five team field. In addition to Fugate, freshmen Pete Rouillard and Mike Ryan were named to the all tournament team. Chowan finished fourth against a field of 15 teams in Other freshmen Sowell is depending on include Daniel Casey, James Boyce. Kirk Woods, Jeff Riker and Danny Walls. In Its first conference match, Chowan finished second behind Ml. Olive, 306 to S16. Rouillard ' s 73 was low for the Braves. Sports 211 Coach Bill Sowell. Daniel Casey. Jeff Riker, James Boyce. Rick Fugate, Pete Rouillard. Not pictured-Danny Walls, Kirk Woods, Robert Brown and Jeff Short. 212 Sports BASEBALL RUNNING IN FIRST With only two returning starters. Coach Jerry Hawkins must rely heavily on untested freshmen as Chowan faces a tough 35- game schedule. Hawkins is depending on holdover starters, center fielder Peery Agee and first baseman Jeff Pierce, to provide experience and leadership as the teams co-captains. He also welcomes back three veteran pitchers. Jeff Sosobee. Pat F.hle and Ronnie Baxter. Other starters arc catchers Bruce Kennedy and Ken Patterson; first baseman Lance Day (who will rotate with Pierce); .second baseman David Murphy and Troy Barney; shortstops Mike Diguglielmo, Reid Facette and Van Parker; third baseman Curtis Bond and Greg Butcher; left fielder Matt Sutphin: and right fielders I ' adera Dukes and Horace Lee. Jerrv White is the top outfield reserve. Hawkins has posted 18 wimiing seasons during his 22 years as ihr BraNcs lir.ul .Mih. Sports 213 Y ._ Looking for a base hit. Infield practice. Swingini; for the fences. 214 Sports ::«!« David Murphy wan ties as Jell Siisrbcc delivers Sports 215 A Brave dances at the plate. liiavcsstiikr 11 lull Willi l.iuhlul lj 276 Sports ■■■ Diggin ' out of th - din at third. |rll I ' lncc n-jih ,is P.il Khirdi-li Sports 217 1 A Bra c leys u lor liiM aJ-Jni- ' A BiaichuTlcT Ids 11 n I.. - i.. birak lo third. 275 Spom V A high, hard one! A check swing. Interested iibservers in the dugout. Sports 219 First row: David Murphy. Mike Diguglielmo. Jacti Miller. Darryi Bryant, Tadrial Dukes. Vann Parker. Lonnie Harris. Ron Baxter. Reid Faucette. 2nd row: Frank Comer, Joe Coleman. Curtis Bond. Jerry White. Gary Hunter, Perry Agee, Jeff Pierce, Charles Sutphin, Lance Day, Troy Barney. 3rd row: Coach Dwight Collier. Coach Jerry Hawkins. Horace Lee. Jeff Sosebee. Ken Patterson, Craig Elder. Greg Butcher, Bruce Kennedy, John Farmer Sam Pepper Pat Ehle, Tony Marra. Head Baseball Coach Jerry Hawkins Assistant Baseball Coach Dwight Collier. 220 Sports ■ SOFTBALL. BATTING UP THE WINS Although only one starter returns from last year ' s team. Coach Gay Scott believes the Lady Braves ' Softball team has good talent and good potential. The holdover starter, first baseman Carolyn Kelly, is joined by two other repeaters from last year, outfielder Molly Hopkins, who was a starter until injured, and pitcher Annette Benthall. Adding experience are two sophomores, outfielder Denise Jor- dan and third baseman Ginger Jefferson, who did not play last year but have competed in organized leagues. Other starters are freshmen Mary Weiss and Lisa Leather- man, outfielders; second baseman Pam Pellom; Sherl Wiley and Rhonda Harrell. who will split the time at short; and catcher Karen Brannon. Other freshmen who will see action are Sherri Comer and Kynette Williams, outfielders; Pura Puertas. outfielder-catcher; and Tina Futrell. pitcher. Chowan is competing against Mt. Olive. Louisburg. Southeastern, Lenoir and Peace in the Region 10 Eastern Divi- sion. The 26-game schedule (13 doubleheaders) also includes contests against four-year schools. Methodist. Virginia Wesleyan and Christopher Newport. Sports 221 Gcumg thf lead runnt ' r. 222 Sports Hopefully a base hit. Put out at first. Sports 223 t, m .ii Jg f - M i mwm i . KNEELING: Pamela Pellom. Sherl Wiley. Annette Benthall, Tina Futrell. Shern Comer, Rhonda Harrell. STANDING: Denise Jordan. Lisa Leatherman. Mollie Hopkins. Carolyn Kellv. Ginger Jefferson. Karen Brannon. Mar ' Weiss. Pura Puertas, Coach Gay Scott. 224 Sports INTRAMURAL RESULTS Men ' s Flag Football 7th Floor Parker Women ' s Flag Football 2nd Floor Belk Football Skills BuffyHipp Men ' s Cross Country James Rode hester Women ' s Cross Country Kim Morgan Pool Jeff Knox Three Man Basketball Curtis Bond Alan Chanley, and Greg Harrel Men ' s Basketball , . Basement Parker Women ' s Basketball 1st Floor Belk Sports 225 BRAVETTES- FRONT: Denise Cooke. Captain: Mary Campbell, co-captain. BACK: Lisa Gayle. Marian Leigh George. Carolyn Jefferies. Mae Woodard. Linda Cherry. Tina Glosson. 226 Sports ■CHEERLEADERS. FRONT: Robin Grimes, Rita Bridgett, Barbara Little. Ann Suttle, Teresa Dillingham. Fee Fee Jones. STANDING: Joan Buhner, captian. and Lisa Davis, co-captain. Captain Joan Buhner Fall Tryouts Sports 227 HORSIN ' AROUND KiW;f 2 jj;i !j it4gai -;,! I :i ' j::s; ' -i.j,? ' - After attending academic classes intended to enrich the mind and broaden the intellect, many students engage in often times strenuous extracurricular ac- tivities in which they push themselves to limitless physical lengths and depths that cause shortness of breath and or heart palpitations, sometimes as a lone journeyman and at other times in somewhat unorganiz- ed groups of various individuals come together for one single purpose or goal: to play around and have a good time! Squirrel Park is the source of much entertain- ment, expecially in the early fall and in the spring, when students can be found enjoying anything from a game of baseball or frisbee to a rare afternoon of horseback riding. In the winter, except for an occa- sional snowball fight, weather permitting, things move into the Helms Center where students enjoy the many facilities such as raquetball, weightlifting, and swimm- ing. 228 Sports spans 229 230 Sports sports 231 So it was time to leave. You had done your time — in work and in play — and now the time had come to say the goodbyes and begin pack- ing. w At this departure the decision about what to take and what to leave behind wasn ' t so hard; you were going to take everything that was yours — if you could find it. So you started at one end of the hall and worked your way to the other, knocking on doors and collectng your valuables while remembering with the borrower that day back in August when. . . A II packed, or so to speak, it was time to load the car and you began to make the endless trips between the dorm and the car, noticing that with each trip your car sagged more and more dangerously near the ground. Finally, all in or on or dragging somewhere behind the car, you paused and took a look around before putting in the last and most important thing — yourself. Then you got in, started the car, pulled out of the parking lot and slowly made your way around fones Drive one last time, gazing as you passed at the awesome beauty of the great White House, and then passed through those brick gates and into a new life. ? V I w m CHOmN. COLLEGE ?OUNDID m Chowanoka Staff Editor-in-Chief Mary Parker Copy Editor R. Bernard Ingram Student Life Editor Christine Kinsley Photography Editor Doug Miller Sports Editor Jon Royce Layout Editor Brett Martin Advisor Doug Gleason Staff Belinda Bostion Blake Cromer Bobby Drake Todd Dudek Mark Ferguson Sarah Jarrett Willia mjohnso n Feliciajones Tommyjoyner Cameron Meeks Ricky Neal Mark Owensby Nettie Reid David Schenck Rydell Shaw Michael Sm,ith Walter Williams COLOPHON Volume XXXIX of Chowanoka was printed on Warren ' s Patina-80 lb., smooth finish paper stock with Flint-Glo Black by Flint Ink Company, using Baskerville and Baskerville Italic type. Warrens B2 and 3M Type R plates were used on ATF Chief 126 and Solna 230 presses. The cover and binding were done by Delmar Corporation and is a reproduction of the 1 929 Chowanoka cover. A special thanks to Mr. Stanley Mit- chell of the Chowan College Art Depart- ment for helping to make the reproduction of the 1929 Chowanoka cover possible. Credits 237