Chowan College - Chowanoka Yearbook (Murfreesboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1984 volume:

To cl rculate within the 1 ibrary The CHOWANOICA Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Four Chowan College Murfreesboro, North Carolina Shari Harris Editor BiU FuUaway Ass ' t. Editor Mr. Herman Gatewood Advisor Mrs. Barbara Presnell Advisor . . . People Centered Table of Contents Opening 1-15 Student Life 16-63 Academics 64-89 ' t ; ' efl( % .. ' Q. Sports 168-215 Sfo «  - 3P Admission Staff The Student Body 90-167 V ° ' ' c .e C ' ,« ' ' ' -%ha .  pixlM % fft ' ' Ion Clubs Organizations 216-247 Closing 248-272 The President of the College Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker A Message from the President. . . ' The People of Chowan A college is made up of many different people. One of the great strengths of Chowan College reposes in the people who serve the college. The varied people of Chowan work closely together to help the students realize their potential and reach their goals. Many of our faculty and staff and maintenance and custodial personnel have worked at Chowan for 10, 15, 20 or more years. They love their work and helping students. They are a special, dedicated group. During your time at Chowan, you have benefitted from the care and concern of the people of Chowan, many of whom you have not met or in some cases even seen. These include faculty and staff, trustees and advisors, alumni, friends, and supporters. They are making a people (student) centered college. As you have grown and matured mentally, physically, and spiritually, you have brought joy and happiness to those who have served you. As you have shared your dreams with them, you have become a part of their hves, and they of yours. As students, and later as alumni, you, too, have an important role to play. When you leave, remember those students who will replace you. Say a good word about your alma mater. Support it with your gifts. Keep in touch through your letters and visits at Homecoming and Spring Festival and other times. Together, the future is bright as we, the people of Chowan, continue to help make Chowan a great college and creative place for young men and women to study, worship, and play. Bruce E. Whitaker President Colorful balloons, football games, assemblies in Helms Center, chatting with friends on campus between classes, are things which made our year at Chowan a delightful one and a time we will remember as we move onward. College life is studying, researching, learning . . . but it is also more than these things. It is time with friends, sharing, caring . . . and being a part of the Chowan family. 1984 Dedication Mr. Herman Gatewood Each year one of the most difficult decisions faced by the students of Chowan College is that of selecting the one to whom the Chowanoka should be dedicated. Every student is asked to cast a vote after considering the possibilities before him. This year, the person chosen came to Chowan in 1963. He is the Chairman of the Graphic Communications Department and is well liked and respected by ail. He is never too busy to lend a helping hand or give a word of advice. He gives so much of himself without asking for anything in return. For all the thoughtfulness and support he has unselfishly shown, we in return, would like to show him our gratitude and appreciation by dedicating the 1984 CHOWANOKA to... MR. HERMAN GATEWOOD 13 3n ilBmoriam Keiji Iwamoto of Sakai, Osaka, Japan Commercial Art Major Born: February 19, 1963 Died: February 16, 1984 14 Keiji Iwamoto, a freshman commercial art major, died of injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Feburary 16, 1984. During the 1983-84 Fall Semester, Keiji was enrolled in English lOlFL, with Mrs. Betty Batchelor as Professor. As a part of his classwork, Keiji composed the following essay and it is appropriate that it be reproduced here with his memoriam. Qiimt We always care about time in our lives, because we always live with time. It is very important for us who live in present-day life. We have to get up at our regular time, except some people. Then we act. We wash our faces, brush our teeth, and eat breakfast. Most of us go to school, com- pany, or somewhere on a regular basis. At noon we eat lunch on time; then we go back home on time and eat dinner. Finally, we go to sleep to provide for the next day. About track and swimming meets, we care about one one-hundredth of a minute. Who can run fast in this world? Who can swim fast in this world? People challenge a limit of a human being. People who cannot do it watch it; they are excited by a battle in which they contend for victory of one one-hundredth. I think time is really important in this world. However, I sometimes want to forget about it. Something like this, time that 1 want to get up, eat, sleep. We were born with time . . we live with time . . we will die with time. -Keiji Iwamoto •• Registration Day Fall and Spring Registration are very hectic for everyone involved. It is a time where students begin to get into the swing of how things work at Chowan. Students begin lining up at the front door of Marks Hall before 8:00 a.m. in the morniHg. When Dean Lowe checks their id ' s, they begin their mad dash through the classrooms to try to get that favorite class before it fills up. Late in the afternoon, many unlucky students must settle for those classes or times that they did not prefer. In a few days they settle in to their schedules and the frustration of Registration Day is soon forgotten. Wanda Powell, a sophomore Commercial Art major, looks rather tired as she completes that long, long, registration form, knowing that when she finishes the front, the back must be completed also. After making the rounds in Registration, forms are checked to be sure that all information has been record- ed. Good weather is always appreciated when it is necessary to form lines prior to entering Marks Hall for Class Registration. 18 Parents Day Parents Day is an event which oc- curs twice a year. It is a time for the students and their parents to get together and have a good time. Many activities are planned and all the dor- mitories participate. Such activities include football games, art shows, band recitals and tours of the college. The President of the College is always happy to greet parents both in- formally and at the traditional reception. The little folks enjoy Parents Day too, and spend some pleasant hours in center campus. Bobby Cross, Director of Develop- ment, chats with a Dad , as the son and student listens. 19 Convocation and Assemblies Assemblies and convocations are a part of Chowan College life, with freshman and transfer students attending sessions on Mon- day, and sophomores scheduled for the Wednesday meetings. Convocations which are held at the beginning of each semester, are generally held in the new Jesse Helms Center, with all students and faculty attending. Assemblies are held in Turner Auditoriuir. of McDowell Columns. Taking part in the services are speakers from various walks of life, as well as members of the administration and staff of the col- lege. The Chaplain, Dr. R. Hargus Taylor, administers the assembly program, and dehvers many of the inspiritional type addresses. Students also take part m assembly presentations. The entire student body, along with the faculty and staff, attend special convocation services in Helms Center. Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker delivers an address at convocation services. Dr. Alton McEachern, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Greensboro, was one of the noted speakers to deliver addresses. Following assembly and convocation, students head back to classes. 21 Bloodmobile Makes Visit to Campus Many students participated in donating blood for the annual Blood Drive. ' - I ' J  Band Day is Annual Event One of the highlights of the annual Homecom- ing Day activities is Band Day in the college stadium. The event, sponsored by the Depart- ment of Fine Arts and coordinated by Professor Bob Brown, brings to the campus marching bands from high schools in northeastern North Carolina. Awards are presented in various caegories and according to school size, with the group selected as Band of the Day perform- ing at halftime of the Homecoming Day football game. Congratulations to Perquimans High School for their hard work in the Band Day competition. The award is presented by President Whitaker and Mr. Brown. Practice and hard work is what it takes for a successful band. It looks easy, but hours and hours of practice have gone into flag routines. Homecoming Day is Fall Highlight Chowan offered its students, faculty, staff, alumni, and the public a Fall Festival of Marching Bands, a homecoming parade, football game, and halftime pageantry featuring the crowning of the Queen and Princess in October. The weather was perfect, the at- tendance was excellent the highlight of the day was the Braves ' victory o er archrival Ferrum Panthers by a score of 27-3. The Homecoming week schedule, planned by the Student Government Association, began with a car parade, followed by a mock funeral at a bonfire with Professor Earl Parker conducting the ser ices . On the afternoon before Homecoming Day, .Anything does was held in Squirrel Park, followed by a Pizza Party in I akeside Student Center. Miss Tammy Taylor, of Bishopville, Md., was crowned 1983 Homecoming Queen, with .Miss Laura ( hurchill, of Raleigh, as Freshman Princess. Sidnf lla ' is caged and ready for the Homecoming Parade. This dedicated Brave is ready to scalp the Panthers There ' s more than one wav to skin a Panther ■V-T The natives are restless, waiting for the bonfire to begin. , There is no hmit to a Brave ' s spirit during Homecoming. MICHELLE ENGLAND Belk Hall TRACY DEMBY Belk Hall WENDY DEMAO Day Student SUSANNE EDWARDS Day Student KIM RACKLEY East Hall President Whitaker escorts Homecoming Queen Tammy Taylor off the field after the ceremonies. f .3 4 PATRICIA LITTLE Jenkins Hall 26 MARIA ALLSBROOK Mixon Hall LORRIE GARDNER Parker Hall At halftime. President Whitaker and Anthony Hill wait to crown the Homecoming Queen and Princess. Students Choose Court Members One of the first activities of the fall semester is the selection of contestants for Homecoming Court. Each residence hall and the Day Student organization elect one freshman and one sophomore as candidates for the court. The con- testants are then introduced to the entire student body during an assembly program, and indi ' idual photographs of the girls are posted in front of Thomas Cafeteria. Members of the Homecoming Court are selected from the candidates by vote of the student body, with the announcement of the Queen and FVeshman Princess being made during halftime ceremonies of the football game. The 1984 Homecoming Queen is Miss Tammy Taylor, who represented Mixon residence hall. Miss Laura Churchill, representing West hall, served as Freshman Princess. The Rainmaker Once again, the Chowan Players provided the col- lege and the community excellent entertainment when they staged The Rainmaker during October of the fall semester. The play, written by Richard Nash, takes place in a dry, midwestern town, where rain hasn ' t fallen in months, in the home of a family of two sons and a soon-to-be-old-maid daughter. Enter the Rainmaker, a con man who convinces the family that— with enough money— he can make it rain. The play ends happily, and we learn the value of follow- ing our dreams and believing in ourselves. Directed by Sandra Boyce, The Rainmaker showcased the talents of students, Laura Crum. Thomas Gale. Scott Canfield. Gregg Lowe, Thomas Cole, and townsperson Michael Hewitt from Woodland. Chaplain R. Hargus Taylor was a smashing success with audiences in his hilarious por- trayal of the gulliable country farmer. ♦♦+4 t Gregg Lowe and Laura Crum try to strike up a relationship. Hargus Taylor, the father, argues with his daughter. Laura Crum. Thomas Gale makes his entrance as the older brother. 28 Director Sandra Boyce delivers words of encourage- menL to the backstage cast. Thomas Cole, The Rainmaker, attempts to convince Laura of his plan. Scott Canfieid believes in the powers of the Rain- maker. Auditorium in McDowell Columns is Dedicated The auditorium in historic McDowell Col- umns was named in honor of the late Dr. J. Clyde Turner during the annual Founder ' s Day ceremonies, held October 10. The services were held immediately following a convocation in Jesse Helms Center, which featured Dr. Alton H. McEachern. pastor of First Baptist Church, Greensboro, as speaker. In his remarks. Dr. McEachern said Dr. Turner contributed to Chowan and remembered the college in his will. These funds were used as seed money for the renovation of the ' J. Clyde Turner Auditorium ' . The Turner family was represented by his niece, Mrs. Deryl Hart, and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Warner, who unveiled the plaque at the entrance of the auditorium. Mrs. Ruby Udvarnoki, right, unveiled the pla- que inside Turner Auditorium, which lists the names of those persons contributing to the renovation project. Looking on is Bobby Cross, Director of Development. F ' amily members and other gue.sls of the college are pictured in the corridor of McDowell Columns to witness the unveiling of the plaque by Mrs. Charles Warner, to name the auditorium in honor of Dr. J. Clyde Turner. Members of the Simons family are pictured in front of Simons Hall following the plaque unveiling. Residence Hall Named In Honor of Simons As a part of the annual Founder ' s Day ceremonies in October, the men ' s residence hall formerly known as East Hall was re-dedicated and named in honor of Walter Leroy Roy Simons, Jr., of Ahoskie. Simons was a trustee and member of the Board of Ad- visors, and was described by Dr. Alton McEachern, con- vocation speaker, as a man who supported Chowan generously during his lifetime and remembered the school in his will. Today we honor his memory and his family with the dedication of Simons Hall. Miss Agnes Simons, a sister of Roy Simons, unveiled the plaque dedicating the residence hall in memory of Roy Simons ' mother and in honor of his cousin, Melton E. Valentine of Raleigh. f fl Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, President, with Miss Agnes Simons, sister of the late Roy Simons. Simons Hall, formerly known as East Hall, is situated on Pine Walk among many towering pine trees. Local, area churches support rehgious life of students, faculty, and staff Though Chowan is a Baptist college, students, faculty and staff members come from a wide variety of religious backgrounds. In the Murfreesboro area, there are places of worship to serve almost every person ' s needs. In the Murfreesboro area, students may attend four Baptist churches, a Methodist, Episcopal or Christian Church. In addition to these religious opportunities, college vans carry students to services at the Catholic church in nearby Ahoskie. Many foreign students, who practice Moslem, Buddist, Hindu, or other beliefs, often gather together on campus for worship services of their own. Murfreesboro Baptist Church Murfreesboro United Methodist Church ' r ' t- ' ir ' WWi . ' . ' -f rT ' ' H W 32 Meherrin Baptist Church First Baptist Church Murfreesboro Christian Center 33 Melissa Adams and Deneen Davis check out a stitching machine. Susan Henderson learns about a computerized color scanner from Mr. Dwight Collier. The ne.vj center has some of the most modern equipment Herman Gatewood, right, Director of the School of for instructional purposes. This student operates one of Graphic Communications, talks with Mrs. Pakan and Mr. the MVP terminals. Bill Pakan, Director of Graphic Arts at Rochester In- stitute of Technology. 34 One of the printing units for the web offset is pushed into position. Graphic Communication opens new facility The Department of Graphic Communications moved into a new and enlarged facility during the summer of 1983, and began serv- ing students in the fall semester. The new facility, encompassing 19,000 square feet, was constructed with funds donated by the newspaper industry of the state, and other interested individuals. The new building contains individual offices for the faculty and staff, enlarged laboratories for typesetting, preparatory offset and presswork, a student locker room, classroom, photographic studio, and a pubhcations darkroom. On the lower level, photographic facilities include individual color darkrooms, finishing room, individual black-and-white processing darkrooms, and a large black-and-white printing room. One of the focal points of the new center is the exhibit area located on the main level, and gracing the entrance area is an antique Linotype machine which was used by the department for teaching in the 1950s and 1960s. The new graphic communications center, housing the Department of Graphic Communications, is located by a scenic lake, and facing the science-engineering facility. 35 Student Store Serves Students The Chowan College Student Store is one of the most popular places on campus. Selling not only textbooks and school supplies, but monogrammed items and clothing as well. One of the most valuable services provided by the stu- dent store is check cashing, and students consider the store as being the bank . The Student Store is open from 9:00-12:00 and 1:00-4:00 Monday tlirough Friday, to make available for students the many necessities that are needed in day-to-day college life. The store is managed by Mrs. Aldeen Gatewood, and she employs a number of student workers who assist in the daily operation. Mrs. Aldeen Gatewood, Manager, enjoys a quiet mo- ment during a break in sales. - c plies for Chowan shoppers. The Student Store carries gifts as well as textbooks and sup- | ' i J nlipQ for Phnu an c;hnnnprc i i i w It is alwa s a hurting feeling to spend hard-earned money for textbooks, but they are, indeed, a necessity! 36 Snack Bar Popular Place The Chowan Snack Bar is located directly under the Thomas Cafeteria. The snack bar provides the students with a large selection of inexpensive fast food. The snack bar is also a place where the students can meet friends, talk, or play cards. The snack bar has an 18 inch color T.V. and a video machine for the students pleasures. It is open from 9:00-11:00 Monday thru Friday and 4:00-11:00 Saturday and Sunday. Students have been struck by Man Fever in the Snack Bar. •Pac- Mrs. Linda Thompson Snackbar Manager Brett Andrews seems to want a bite of Barry ' s sandwich. In the right photo, students enjoy a healthy, delicious and nutritious meal in Thomas Cafeteria. f Bill West can hardly wait to dig in i y v to the buffet selection. )l The cafeteria is a popular place to en- Frank Toney gives his expert advice to Carina O ' Neill, joy comical conversations after meals. 38 Jean Marie House finds Whitaker Library as an ideal place to study for classes and to complete assigned research work. li j|m. f : ® Cafeteria, Library favorite places Thomas Cafeteria is located between McDowell Columns building and Whitaker Library. The Cafeteria serves three meals a day: Breakfast from 7-8:15, Lunch from 11:30-1:00, and Dinner from 4:30-6:30. It also has a salad and soup bar which are set up regularly. To enter the cafeteria you must present a student l.D. card. You do not pay for each meal, they are included in the room and board fee. The cafeteria provides the students with steak twice a year, this is a specialty which is not offered in many other schools. The cafeteria is managed by Ron Thompson and employs many of the student workers on campus Whitaker Library is not only important to Chowan students but the Murfreesboro people as well. The Hbrary has 75,575 books in it and this amount grows each semester. The head librarian is Mrs. Geraldine R. Harris, and she has three other librarians working under her. The library is open Mon.-Thurs, 8-5, 6-10, Friday from 8-5:00, Sat. 8:30-12 noon, and Sunday from 2-5:00, 6-10 pm. Whitaker Library offers the students a free Ubrary card each semester. This card is distributed during registration. The Whitaker Library provides a large number of periodicals and newspapers for the enjoyment of students. In addition to study and research, the library is a favorite place to spend relaxing hours of reading. Mr. Thompson Cafeteria Manager Lakeside Center, Helms Center Pasttime Places Students enjoy the outstanding facilities of- fered on campus for pasttime relaxation, enter- tainment, exercise, and competition. Whether the weather is rainy or sunny, the Helms Center offers a variety of recreation. The center has three basketball courts, a weight room, swimming pool, steam room, suana, and a mini- gym. If you cannot find what you ' re looking for at the Helms Center, then Lakeside Student Center is the place to go. It constantly plays today ' s Top 40 Rock and Punk tunes, and has the highlight of everyone ' s day! The Student Center offers pool, ping pong, roller skating, a game room, and areas for just relaxing. For the less active people, the Student Center has a big screen television and a reading area for people just to get together. Also, for the domestic chores of students, the center offers a completely equipped laundry room with automatic washers and drvers. The weight room in Helms Center provides students an opportunity to work out after classes. After a hard day of classes, students can unwind at Lakeside Student Center. w V The pressure is on! Practice and concentration is what it takes to win a challenging game of racquetball. TOM MARTUCCI Director of Student Center The mini-gym in Helms Center is an ideal place to work out, or just to show your friends some of the gymnastics you ' ve learned! wt With just your ID, game equip- ment may be rented at Lakeside Student Center. Doing laundry in the Student Center is supposed to be women ' s work??? Special Services provides valuable assistance to students Chowan provides a federally funded Special Services pro- gram offered to students who need special assistance. This program offers free tutoring to the students who need help with English, Math, Religion and other major courses. Special Services also has information on transfering to a four year university and oth?r educational opportunities that students may want to explore. Special Services is us- ed by many of the Chowan students who feel that it is a place to receive helpful guidance, advice and help in in- proving their grades. Frank Stephenson, Director of Special Services, sets up projector for a meeting. Mary O ' Connor seeks solace from Joyce Everette, Secretary of Upward Bound. Mrs. Carla Chamblee serves as counselor for many students. Literature is available to serve all students. 43 Belk Hall Belk dormitory is one of two female dor- mitories on campus. Belk houses 200 females with its three floors. Belk is an active dorm on campus. The residents have participated in many weekend activities, such as Homecoming and Spring Festival. Mrs. Stanfield is the Resi- dent Director of Belk Hall. Terry Settle, settles down for a good night sleep with her favorite friend. See, I told you I was right! The next best thing to being a Brave. Belk ' s Resident Assistants and Resident Director help to make the dorm a happy place to live. Elizabeth Tate finds it hard to decide which munchy to eat next. Jenkins Hall Jenkins Hall houses approximately 104 female students on two floors. The residence hall is a small dor- mitory which allows for a close family-type atmosphere, and the forming of ery close friendships. Residents of the dorm participated in many campus activities throughout the year, including the Homecoming Parade and with special Monday Night Series programs. With Mrs. Doreathea Thompson as Resident Director, the residence hall claimed honors in intramural competition in all sports, and also received a prize for exhibiting the float with the best theme in the annual Homecoming Parade. (Left to right) RAs Dana Smith, Mrs. Thompson, Resident Director (centerl, Marion Giblert, Sherri Clegg. and Susan Utt make living in Jenkins wor- thwhile. Darby, Andi, Dana and Susan leel they should run for Homecoming queen. jp Jenkins girls pose before the Hallo- ween banquet. 46 Karen Whitney UiinKs, ' I want my mommy! after a hard day. , Jenkins Hall provides a home like ' ' iiii- atmosphere for women. Barrv Hurdle relaxes after a hard day ' s work Mixon residents wave their banner to boost support of the Braves. • ««IMM« 48 Mixon Hall Mixon Hall, the oldest of the men ' s dorms, was renovated two years ago and now can compete with the nicest and the newest dorms on campus. It has a comfortable downstairs lounge and wall-to-wall carpet at the en- trance that makes its residents feel right at home. Mixon is two stories high, has 50 rooms and houses ap- proximately 100 students. Mixon men participate in all aspects of college life and campus events, particularly intramurals. .Mixon Hall shows school spirit during the Homecoming Parade. Leadership in the residence hal! provided by the Resident Director and RA ' s. Pictured are, left to right, front, Ray Williams and Barry Woods, RA ' s; back row. Bill Fullaway, RA; and, Barry Hurdle, RD. -.r OiSiK- One i)f four men ' s dormitories West Halls. Mixon Hal located between Simons and 49 - West Hall West Hall is home away from home for many students. West Dormitory is one of the four male dormitories on campus. West has three floors and 108 rooms which house approximately 300 males. West has sponsored various activities throughout the school year, such as dances held in the lobbies, movies shown on the weekends, and several Monday night series which are held in Marks Hall featuring lectures given by various guest speakers. A phone call is a welcome reliei from the daily routine. Barry Thigpen, right, uses his spare lime to study between classes. 50 Leaders of the pack: RA ' s and RD of West Hall. Mike Bradley, RD, center; left to right, Gene Frazier, Steve Smythers, Greg Tucker, Cedric Bijou, and Randy Garrett. Not pictured is Eric Kaiser. David Woods wants to be a Brave. Allan Simpson, Joe Petrozak. and Jim McDonald eagerly await open dorm. Karen Whitne signs into Parker Hall for dorm visitation Parker ' s version of the A-Team. llA ' s are pictured as follow- ed: Eric Brown. Paul Atkins, Kelly Connors, V ' iliiam l?lake, Jeff Muzi. Joey (iardner. -lerrx I.amonds, Joe Petrazak. .Vndx ' .Mason, Al Zucker. and HI) (ri; ' ht I Kenny FJunker. Mike Zimmerman takes a break from sludvini, ' to rela.x before hitting the books again. Parker Hall Calm, cool, various spoi and collective. ..this Parker Bunch ' ts to pose for a picture. takes a break from Parker Hall, or the Hilton as it is known by its residents, sits off the main campus overlooking the lake. Most of the school ' s athletes live in Parker, but all of the residents build strong leg muscles walking up and down the hill to the cafeteria and to classroom buildings. One of the major projects this year, headed by President Donald Bostic, was the installa- tion of cable T.V. in the lounge, something that other dorms already have. However, attempts thus far to bring MTV to Parker have been un- successful. Parker has much to be proud of, though. The prize for the best Homecoming float was awarded to Parker for their construction of an Indian village, complete with a teepee, Indians and animals. Parker Hall has dominated the Chowan Bucket, given for the first time this year to the dorm that shows the most school spirit and participation in athletic events. Parker held one dance in the fall and one in the spring and, last year ' s Mr. Chowan bodybuilding contest was so successful that residents decided to repeat it this year. 53 Simons Hall Simons Hall houses 118 males and stands three stories high. Simons Hall was built in 1960 and is one of the oldest dorms on campus. Until this year. Simons was known as East Hall. It was renamed during the fall semester to honor J. L. Roy ' Simons, a long-time member of the Board of Trustees at Chowan College. V V Vi w f V vii V VJ 7, ' V V Tk V ' V I V X rf Sk 4l V 1? ' V V V j V % % % V Y ' V ' ' 1 N J % it ' s S • Ted Bartoshesky hangs around the dorm after classes. Percy asks, when ' s it due? 55 Cj Non-Boarding students add much to campus life and activities y ,- ! Yvonne Eleason received a presidential scholarship and is shown with President V ' hitaker. The non-boarding students comprise a large part of the Chowan family and make many contributions to college life. These students commute to the campus on a daily basis from Ahoskie, Roanoke Rapids, Aulander, and Franklin, Va.. Suffolk, Va., and many other towns and areas. Non-boarding students take active parts in cam- pus clubs, organizations, activities, and provide a valuable link between the campus and the surrounding communities. Suzanne Edwards is a mem- ber of Spring Festival Court. yii f Wendy DeMao was selected as a member of Spring Festi- val Court. • ■ , •• «. in.. i. ' Debbie Langston is a membei of the Cheerleaders. Shari Harris and Mike F aker in science experiment for Math-Science Dav. Anne Nicholson is active in campus activities. Paul Fearce. second from right, served as President of newly-formed chapter ot Data Processing Club. Marcia Taylor claimed honors as a member of the Volleyball team. Historic Murfreesboro has Rich Heritage; Many Buildings Restored Banks Building Where Chowan Began Meh-ose Murfree House 58 ? iii: Rea Store and Museum III; i,.j| i Today ' s Murfreesboro is a mixture of the old and the new. Modern neon buildings are nestled awkwardly in the midst of the strong, stately buildings of yesterday. The town of Murfreesboro has a heritage that it is known for throughout the State. As a result of many hard years of struggle and much debate, many valuable homes and other sites have been preserved for modern day appreciation. The historic district, which displays many of the older homes, sits a block behind Main Street on Broad Street. The Robert-Vaughan Center in the middle of town houses the town library and the Chamber of Commerce. McDowell Columns Building on the Chowan Campus is also one of the oldest buildings in town, and at one time con- tained the entire college. The Rev. Thompson House Examinations are Part of College Life 10x;uii linn- iirinjjs u tiresome tense feelinij that the majority of the student body experiences twice a year. During exam period the dorms enforce a 24-hour ((uile time tor the students to have a chance to study. .Also, (iurint; exams the cafeteria provides late night snacks such as strawberry waffles and other jjoodies. served up l)y members of the facults ' and staff. .Ml thi ' se acti ilies hopefuil, ' pa.N ' off when the students receive their excellent exam grades! Pamela Register prepares for final examinations li transcribing class notes and making sure the notes are in order. Jenny Burgess liruls a ccimlorlable spot to stutlv and com- plete sample prol)leins which she might encountei on her Ac- counting examination. Camera shy Percy Dingle visits his girlfriend Cynthia Brissbon. Dorm Visitation For the first time this year, Chowan students have been allowed to bring members of the opposite sex into their dorm rooms, as long as they abide by the hours and the rules that have been established. Each weekend three dorms are eligible for visitation, and the dorms alternate so that all stu dents get to participate. Visitation is a privilege that students at Chowan have worked for for many years. This year everything seems to going just fine. Students, male and females, are showing the faculty and administration that they can act like adults when they are given responsibilitie.s. ccHcno VJ X rsi -bon has So whatever happen to the both feet on the floor requirement? Huh, girls? 61 Cheers! The snack bar is a good place to catch a quick Coke and to view television. (Right photo) Pat Doyle, above, enjoys the sunshine in Squirrel Park. Lisa Jones and Tim Phelps (right) find time to play soccer in .Squirrel Park curing the weekend. . ' r : ' -. • -. ' ; 62 Teresa Collins (right photo) jams on the dance floor at a local establishment with her friends. I want this one!... Any day is a good day for shooting pool in the student center, as seen in the above photo. In the left photo, Pam Register spends some of her time off campus shopping in one of the local food markets. 63 iodou jd ! ;: o o — ■ , Oh Miller Heeren 1 BLmI 1 Dr. G. Kenneth Wolf skill Chairman Department of Language and Literature Do you enjoy writing poetry, short stories, or papers on your favorite topics? If you do, then the Department of Language and Literature is for you. Students in this department write compositions on various topics, study English poems and plays, and short stories. Students may study writers from the Anglo-Saxon period through the 17th Century, or from 1700 to the present day. Students in Voice and Diction learn to develop a pleasing and effective voice. In the Public Speaking course, students learn to develop skills in extem- poraneous speaking. 66 Mrs. Sandra Bovce Mrs. Betty Batchelor Dr. John Davis Dr. Allen Pridgen Ann E. Waring Robert G. Mulder Dr. Joyce Elliott Dr. Fleming Vinson Ms. Crouch Retires After a Va century at Chowan Miss Anna Belle Crouch 68 Miss Anna Belle Crouch retired in December, 1983, to complete 25 years of service to Chowan College and her students as Professor of Business and English. Miss Crouch joined the facul- ty in 1958 and served in various capacities, in addi- tion to her teaching respon- sibilities. At one time, she served as Dean of Women, Residence Hall Director, and was active with the- College Choir and the Drama depart- ment. As a token of appreciation for her valuable service to the college and as a gift from the Chowan College Family, Miss Crouch was presented a portable electric typewriter by President Whitaker at a party in her honor in December. At its semi-annual meeting in February, the Board of Trustees adopted a Resolu- tion in honor of Miss Crouch and in tribute for her service to the institution. The Staff of the 1984 CHOWANOKA joins the students, faculty, ad- ministration and staff in ex- ten ding to Miss Anna Belle Crouch sincere gratitude for a job well done and ge- nuine best wishes for an en- joyable retirement. Anna Belle Crouch, as pictured in her first year at Chowan as assistant Dean of Women in 1959. 69 Dr. Garth Faile Chairman Department of Science What do Biology, Zoology, Human Anantomy, Human Physiology, Chemistry and Physics have in common? They all belong in the department of science. Students in this department study cellular organization and control, evolutionary relationships among the ma- jor animal phyla, the inter-relationships of plants, cardiovascular, muscular, and nervous mechanisms, the theories and laws of chemistry, and the basic principles of mechanics, heat, wave motion, and optics. 70 James Dewar Phyllis Dewar J. P. Harris George Hazelton Gilbert Tripp Linda Tripp Dr. Faile explains the proper procedure for performing the laboratory experiment in right photo. Below, Mr. Dewar looks on as gifted and talented students perform experiments. Thomas E. Ruff in Acting Chairman Department of Business Climb up to the third floor of Marks Hall and you ' ll be met with a humming sound like a hundred busy bees. No, that isn ' t the buzz of killer bees, but typist hard at work in the Business Department. If the students aren ' t typing, they ' ll be running machines, practicing shorthand, taking dictation, or solving accounting or economic pro- blems. All ' n all, they ' ll be learning how to survive in the Business World of the 80 ' s with the one year and two programs combined. The Business Department is one of the largest departments on campus. Now students in all majors and interests are being initiated into com- puter technology ' with classes taught by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Clark in the maintenance building. The department is also proud of its expan- ding merchandising management program. Most of all, students look forward to Wednesdays - dress up day - when they can dress for suc- cess! 72 Andrea Eason Hope Clark Patricia B. Edwards L. M. Wallace Hattie R. Jones Dorothy Wallace Cynthia Grady Stacy Lee Deavours 73 Carl Simmons Chairman Department of Mathematics Do you enjoy working with numbers or studying logic, numeration systems, sets and set operations, solution of triangles, the real number systems of equations and inequalities and determinants? If you do. then the Department of Mathematics is for you. Students in this department may take courses, such as Introduction to Mathematics, Algebra, Analytic Trigonometry, Descriptive Geo- metry, Probability and Statistics and Calculus. Achen Harden Weslev Shrewsbury Dr. Calvin Owens Glenn McFadden Edward Wooten Mr. Harden sits tucked away in his office grading papers. Phyllis Price uses time in the after- noon to do her homework and prepare for the next day ' s class in science. 75 Rowland Pruette Chairman Department of Religion and Philosophy Do you enjoy reading and learning about the Bible? If you do, then the Department of Religion and Philosophy is for you. Students in this department may take courses such as the Old Testament, the New Testament, Rehgion, and Philosophy. Students learn about Israel ' s life story in the Old Testament, and the story of Jesus and Early Church in the New Testament. Students taking Philosophy are encouraged to develop a mature philosophy of life, personally satisfy life goals, and make appropriate judgements of value. I Dr. Earl Parker Esther Whitaker Daisy Lou Mixon Research and study are essential in religion and philosophy classes. Mr. Pruette is considered one of the friendliest pro- fessors on campus as he is photographed tipping his hat to the photographer. 77 Warren G. Sexton Chairman Department of Social Science What do psychology, sociology. Western Civilization, History and Government have in common? They all have to do with the develop- ment of mankind, and they all belong in the department of Social Science. Students study subjects ranging from the Crusades to schizophrenia, from the Civil War to Ronald Reagan, from the disap- pearance of the American Frontier to the shrinking of the American dollar. After examining the past deeds and adventures of the nation, we can make better decisions for our future. In this department, students and faculty aUke must keep abreast of daily events and discoveries. Our teachers certainly make the past come alive and br- ing the world even closer to Chowan College. 78 Charles Paul Dr. John Gosnell A popular gathering spot for students in between classes is in front of Marks Hall. Mike Gish, Tammy Taylor, Maria Salaga and Laura Varner spend a lit- tle time in the library to study for a test. 79 Herman W. Gatewood Chairman Department of Graphic Communications Do you like taking pictures? Did you enjoy working with your high school yearbook or newspaper? If you answer yes to any of these questions, then the Department of Graphic Communications is for you. The department not only educates students for opportunities in photography, but also in the printing and publishing industries. Students learn about printing production which includes modern newspaper publishing, books, and commercial printing. Students are also trained in computerized phototypesetting equipment, several types of process cameras, different sizes and models of offset presses, and techniques of color separation, stripping and platemaking. Students in the Printing Technology major are able to participate in the production of the college catalog, brochures, the yearbook, and the student newspaper. 80 Dwight G.Collier Thomas Ditt Douglas Gleason J Patsy E. Marks Charles Futrell Assistant in Printing Production Mrs. Trudy Gibson Secretary Wilham B. Sowell Mr. Gatewood takes time to relax and gather his thoughts before the next class begins. 81 Dr. James Chamblee Chairman Department of Fine Arts Do you doodle on your desk during class instead of talking notes? Does your roommate complain of your singing in the shower? Do you even wish your air guitar were a real one? If you answer yes to any of these questions, then the Department of Fine Arts is for you. There you can study music of many varieties and its history, drama, dance, drawing, painting, design, and ceramics. And, if you don ' t have the talent, but still like the subject, you can still sign up for appreciation courses in almost all areas. Feel creative? Hurry on over to Green Hall or Daniel Hall. You may have some hidden talent just waiting to be discovered. 82 Robert Brown Douglas Eubanks Dr. Hugh Middleton Stanley Mitchell David Parker Mrs. Barrett Secretary Mrs. Maria Runnings Dr. Chamblee directs the college chours in a song for the annual Founder ' s Day obser- vance in Helms Center. 83 Geraldine Harris Head Librarian Whitaker Library Working on a term paper? Looking for a good book to read? Or does your roommate play his stereo so loud that you just can ' t study in the dorm? Until 10 o ' clock every weeknight, you can come to Whitaker Library, the favorite gathering place for students after supper. The librarians will be happy to help you find what you need. The Chowan facility is one of the most well-stocked private school libraries in the state, continuously acquiring new books and updating all materials. Often j ' ou will see students who have tucked themselves away in a quiet corner for several hours of work. Or maybe you see students who gather around a table with their friends. Many people simply want to relax with a daily newspaper or magazine. Whatever you want or need, Whitaker Library has it - or will get it - for you. 84 Librarians Carol Sexton Katherine Wood Technical Library Assistants Doris Taylor Kay Vin 85 Dan Surface Chairman Department of Health and Physical Education P.E. - it isn ' t just for athletes anymore. Head over to the Helms Center almost anytime of day or night, and you ' ll find just as many 90 pound weaklings as you will 300 pound jocks, pumping iron, play- ing raquetball, swimming in the Olympic size pool, shooting some baskets in the gym or relaxing in the sauna or a steam bath. Outside, classes learn tennis, workout on the football and baseball fields, and run track. The Department of Health and Physical Education at Chowan is concerned not just with building good athletes, but with building healthy students and adults. In the classes that they teach and the facilities they offer, they emphasize a health and exercise pro- gram that one can and will continue for a lifetim e. So stretch those muscles! Burn that fat! And remember, you ' re not doing it for a grade, you ' re doing it for your life! Bob Burke Jerrv Hawkins Gay Scott Ken Bunker lectures to his ad- vanced tennis class about the finer points of the game. Janet Collins Weightlifting is a popular class to take in the Department of Health and Physical Education. 87 Faculty, staff join A students in campus | activities ' , -■■ m ' One of the real strengths of Chowan College, in addition to the academic programs, is the involvement of faculty and staff with students in campus activities. In almost every campus function, from athletic events to teas and receptions, faculty and staff members join with students in friendship and fellowship. Professor Bob Brown joins with members of the stage band to provide Brave boosting music at athletic events. Professor Patsy Marks offers advice and sug- gestions to Tammy Kiger in the planning of a student event. Left photo, faculty members and students join together to enjoy dinner in the Presi- dent ' s Dining Room of Thomas Cafeteria. Below, Dr. Garth Faile, second from right, chats with students in the den of the Presi- dent ' s Home during a reception honoring students achieving i( ademic honors. 89 .i ' V ' ' V ?}.,ii ■■ £ -j }i J ,- ::i.S.f„ hd ( o H Dr. Bruce Whitaker President of the College Office of the President Marie Landing Secretary Dr. Whitaker receives an Anniversary tiifl from members of the college staff. Darrell Nicholson Registrar Office of the Registrar Mrs. Sue Rose Secretary Mrs. Leeann Rose Secretary 93 Dr. B. Franklin Lowe, Jr. Dean of College R. Clayton Lewis Dean of Students Mrs. Pat Pearce Secretary Dean of the College Mrs. Carolyn Futrell Secretary Dean of Students 94 Deans Roy Winslow Associate Dean of Students Members of administration meet with trustees. 95 UiUlUL III Department of Admissions Ben Utley Director of Admissions Admission Representatives Paul Travwick Lynn Gruber Pam Evans Sandy Fretz Secretary Jill Earley Secretary 96 Business Office Ben Sutton Business Manager W. J. Parker Bursar Mrs. Peggy Hare Secretary Mrs. Bert Brown Assistant to Bursar Mrs. Jean Chlournodis Assistant to Bursar 97 Development and College Relations Bobby Cross Director of Development Vint Tilson Associate Director of Development Mrs. Glenda Quinn Secretary Phil Royce Director of College Relation Mrs. Zenith Nelson Secretary Financial Aid CUff Collins Director of Financial Aid m: Sandy Sanderson Secretary Collins addresses student body concerning financial aid requirement and procedur 99 Chaplain to the College Dr. Hargus Taylor Chaplain Mrs. Lynn Gray Secretary Dr. Taylor is active in all campus activities. Jesse Helms Physical Education Center Earl Dilday Assistant Director of Athletics Kenny Bunker Assistant Coach James G. Garrison Director of Athletics Madeline McKeon Secretary Barnard McKeon Gymnasium Supervisor James Hill Gymnasium Supervisor 101 Penny Infirmary Mrs. Denise Futrell College Nurse Mrs. Marie Elliott Night Nurse Studt ' tits leave Penny Infirmary on a winter day 102 Office of Special Services Frank Stephenson Director of Special Services Carla Chamblee Counselor Joyce Everette Secretary Barbara Presnell Developmental Instructor 103 Book Store Aldeen Gatewood Manager The Bookstore has come to be known also as the bank , and many students cash checks for the weekend trip home, or that special e ening . Betty Futrell Secretary to Faculty Laura Duncan Switchboard Operator Cafeteria Ron Thompson Manager I n It IVyT t 11 -JSBSEffJBIL Members of cafeteria staff. Snack Bar ««« 1 % m al BEEF • « aSa, ' «. Members of snack bar staff. Linda Thompson Manager 105 Department of Buildings and Grounds Jack A. Hassell Superintendent of Building and Grounds J V jjS Frank Faucette Property Officer Steve Davenport Maintenance Supervisor Jack Britt Chief of Security Linda Hassell Coordinator of Housing Teresa Hill Secretary Members of the Maintenance Department work many, many hours to keep college facilities in good condition. They are also actively involved in building renovation, construction, as well as routine maintenance.. Members are, left to right, Steve Davenport, Clarence Manley. V ' illiam Peeple, E. J. DeLoatch, Truett Duncan, Harvey Manley, Scott Fleetwood, Robert Smith. John Noe, Fred Payne, Clyde Davidson, John Smith, and Philmore Boone. Not Pictured are members of the elec- trical section, Frank Whitaker, Johnny Brock and Ben Godwin. Members of the Housekeeping Depart- ment do an outstan- ding job with keeping college facilities neat and clean. Those assigned such respon- sibilities are: Ethleen Porter, Mrs. Vonzela Bishop, Mary Reid, Dorothy Lee Draughn, Elizabeth Snead, Virginia Vann, Mrs. Annie Futrell. Elsie Monger, Jerome Ar- tist. Mrs. Thoria Reid. Mrs. Hazel Deloatch, Dorie Ellis, Mrs. Eva Williams, Essie Monger, James Futrell, and Marion Brooks. V «- f ,-%|f| V s 107 CLASS o. 1984 The Officers President Bill Hilton Vice-President Kelly Deane Batchelor Secretary Maria Salaga Treasurer Jerome A. Lamonds Advisor Phyllis and James Dewar Hatem S. AbuAhmad J ehad Alhomsi Jesse Allen A pause that refreshes. ..Elizabeth Johns enjoys a soft drink in her dormitorv room. Emad M. Alsaidi ' A Ata Hussein Al-Shatel Brett Andrews A. Hameed Ansaii Nanci Armbruster Doug J. Askew Paul Atkins 109 Liza Ausborn Ibrahim Awad Melvin Bailev Lil Baker Steven W. Banks Robert K. Barnes Trov D. Barnes Mary Barnuin Deanne Batchelor Pamela Register checks out her refrigerator to decide what might be prepared for a bed-time snack. Jeff Batchelor Tracv Battle 110 Vicki Baxley Anthony Baynard Mac Beach Joan Beasley Nancy Bevins Candi Bonev A favorite place in Lakeside Student Center is the room containing the electronic games. Lorie L. Boone Polly J. Boone 111 Tracv Bradshaw Terry Brandon Some students drive their cars from the residence hall to the cafeteria on the cold winter days. Deborah J. Braswell Skip Bray Anthony Brock Eric Brown Marilyn Brown William Brown 112 Ozell Bryant, Jr. David Buff Johnnie Bullard A break between classes finds one student about to en- joy a game of billiards in the student center. David Burgess Lisa J. Garden Mont Carter Andrea Cason Kohskarika Chaileart Gregory Chandler GregE. Claypool Sherri i 113 Elberron S. demons Jim Coggsdale Thomas D. Cole William L. Cole -. i % Alan Cooke Robin Copeland Did I get a letter today? asks Mary O ' Connor as she checks her mail box in the student center. Marvin Cosby John Cox 114 T f T m Carolyn Cross Norman Crostic Laura K. Crum Nval Dabbs Stephanie D. Davis Mary Delany Wendy Sue DeMao Charles Dennis Laura Dickerson Tricia Litte, left, and Lynette Gibbs pose for the photographer in the corridor of the residence hall. Garry Dilday Kav D. Dixon James Drewry Jill Drews After classes are completed, Charlie Poole tries his skill with an electronic game in the student center. Eric F. Edwards Jamal El-Hahly Michelle England Joseph Epps vm f ljl m ! f W Avman Favez Susan Ferrell Kip F owler Beth Frazier 116 Kathy Frye Abu-Hishmeh Fuad William E. FuUaway Matt Rummler, invites Eileen Nichols to go fishing with him in one of the college lakes near the student center. Thomas W. Gale Kristin Galford Einesser Gamal Mohammed Gaved Joey Gardner Lorri Gardner Randy Garrett 117 Marion Gilbert Matthew K. Gillispie Michael Gish K. Ann Glendenning Mary Beth Gooden Curtis A. Graham Rod D. Green Bibiona Diaz Gronodos AzeUa M. Hailey Johnnas L. Hall Bicycling is a mode of transportation, and also a way to be with friends, spending an afternoon of leisure. Doug Harris Lonnie Harris 118 Shari Harris Julie Harriz James A. Harvey A i Kimberly M. Hawkins Duane Hayes Mark Henderson Susan Marie Henderson Norris Hendrix Susan Henderson scans the photographic proof book to select the right photograph for the yearbook. Mutaz Hamadah Nickki Hoppe 119 Kathleen Hudson m k ?i i L ■it (c f 1-Jb.i i Bobby Hutchinson Students enjoy relaxing in Squirrel Park to enjoy the warm days of leisure during the fall semester. WUliam Hvlton Ativeh Ibrachini AlShannawi Ibrahim Annie Ipock Teiesa Ivey Colleen Johansen Clifton Jones Kim B. Jones Walter Joseph Allan G. Joyce The hght snow of winter makes a picturesque scene at the lake near the new graphic communications center. Nicholas C. Kailos Eric D. Kaiser Kenneth C. Keefner, Jr. Gail Kempton Tammy K. Kiger Yo Kimura Jerrv Lainonds 121 Debbie Langston April F. Lassiter Toni Lassiter Marlon Leach Darrick Lee Lisa M. Lee Daniel Leenas Montgomery Lemer Beverly G. Lewis Charleen Lingard Some of the residents of West Hall decided to move the furniture outside to enjoy the first warm days of spring. Patricia Little 122 John Loughhead Christopher Robert Martin Jonathfin R. Martin Andy Mason A winter wonderland was seen near Green Hall when a light, wet snow blanketed the campus in February. Robin Maxham Zachary Bendigo McBride Bobby McKinny Nathaniel McMillan 123 John R. Miller Joy Miller Sheila Smith chats with Professor Rowland Pruette dur- ing a reception at the home of the college president. Shawn Elaine Miller Ila Mistry Said Mohammed Waleed Mohammed Gerald A. Monger Jeff Muzi William Neel 124 Pamela L. Nobles Darby Odom Elizabeth R. Oliver Susan Ogden Mia Parker What am I doing holding these balloon strings? , asks Bibiana Diaz-Granados in one of her classes. Janine Papproth Donnie L. Parker Beth Mae Parrish Naomi Patterson 125 Doug Pennington Bob Pierce Angela Pike Robbie Pleasants Charlie Poole Wanda L. Powell David I Vons, with overnight bag at hand, waits for his ride home for tiie weekend. Carv Randall Teresa Rav m i -u ' -i Addison Restein Jacqueline Ricks Peggy Ries Kirk Robinson Juan Carlos Rodriquez P. Ruonqsak Maria Salaga Rosalyn Shaw Adding much to the school spirit, Bob Brown ' s stage band performs in Helms Center at a basketball game. Bonita Shoulders Joanie Simons 127 Gregory Small Dana Smith Ila Mistry catches up on the news from home by reading the newspaper in Whitaker Library. Keith Smith Michael C. Smith Paul G. Smith Steve Smythers Michelle Stahel Elaine Stewart Elizabeth Stillwell 128 Karyn L. Summers Todd A. S wails Ichiro Takeda Really, this is classwork . says Gregg Lowe as he helps Jon Royce in an arehealogical project. Deneen Tatum Marcia Taylor Tammy Taylor Mike Templeton Randy Tennefoss Danny Thomas Michele L. Thomas Frank Timberlake 129 Frank Toney Greg Tutwiler Samuel Tyson Susan Utt Vanessa Van Dyne Laura Varner Close friendships are formed between students and staff, as shown by Mac Beach and Miss Mary Moren. Donna Vaughan iP- Michael J. Vaughan Gloria Ann Vaughan Larrv Wade 130 Tom Walton Mivabi Watanabe John Waters Linda D. Watford Orlando Watson Kevin Weber You can always view different expressions during the intermissions of basketball games as seen above. Kevin M. Whipp Lisa G.White 131 Sue Wiernas Kenny Wilbourne Providing entertainment on campus is a band composed of students. Tom Smigel is pictured warming up . Clara 1.. W ' illiaini- Ravmond Williams Mack Wilson Peter Winants Cheryl Wingfield Christy C. Wise Barry Woods James Worth 132 m Jay R. Wrenn III Jasem Yasin Bobby Yurachek Todd Wright Linda R. Youlios r Sherri Clegg receives many telephone calls in her dorm room and even answers them while trying to rest. Sharon Gillard Elaine Foulk Anthony F. Hill 133 . x e CLASS o. 1985 The Officers President Maria AUsbrook Vice President Latrece Williams Secretary Ashley Abrams Treasurer Rhonda Morris Advisor Dean Roy Winslow 134 Thomas Abraham Mehssa Adams Kelly Adkins Students enjoy activities held on center campus during one of the Everything Goes day of fun and games. Christopher Aiken Crosbv Albert Ayyad Al-essa AliH. Al-Eiydey Hamad Al-hamadi Brad Allen Maria Dees Allsbrook Morgan Andress 135 Salloom T. Antoine Jaber Al-Qaatari Ahmed Al-saved Jamara Anderson Lyn Ankrom Kelvin Ashley Deborah Ashley Akrem Awad Karen Whitney and Pam Register find a place in the parking lot to have a picnic prior to Homecoming Day. E. Scott Bame Alyson Barnes Opey Denise Bare Debra Barnes 136 Hazel Barnes O.C. Barnes W. Frederick Barnes II Curtis L. Bass Bob Baxter Wendy Beale Robbie Belcher Beth Oliver and Tammy Kiger engage in a pillow fight on a log as part of the opening of school activities. Michael Bellamy « SK «r ' Jay Benson Mike Bennett Carl Bergess 137 Jonathan Blake Brent Blunden Clifton Collins, center, checks student records during registration day. Collins is Director of Financial Aid. Donna Bocrie Steven Boyd Valerie Boyd ,Jenn Beyer Cynthia Brisbon Jackie Britt 138 Kevin E Brooks Christopher Broughton ' rA G Tony Brooks Students walk to the main campus after Convocation services which begin each semester in Helms Center. Christopher Brown Edna Brown Philathia Brown Sarah Bryant Jenny Burgess Robert B. Burnam Jimmy Burnette Sagthenes Byemero 139 Raedl.Calis David Campbell Kasey Campbell Scott Canfield Kim Carlton Tom Carr Henry F. Carroll ' %lm ' Thierry Cattelain Joyce M. Cherry Tracy Hartert is happy after going through the fall picnic serving line held outside the cafeteria. Laura Churchhill Mike Clark 140 Walter S. Cleaton Aparicio Clifton Mary Kathleen Clifton George Collins Kevin J. CoUis Kirk Collins Michele Collins Ray Connors fl ff - l ? -. Sierra Cooke Free soft drinks and cookies are served during the get acquainted activities at the opening of school. Gerald F. Cotton 141 ■pi F Hto% ' t : % 4A - V - ' , JL 4 . V1 James Cowan Danny Cribb Teresa CuUins Tug-o-war between the various residence hall proves to be muscle-building but enjoyable. Joanne D ' Affitto Tony Dail Mark Dalkiewicz Todd Daniel Chris Davis Deneen Davis f - Michael W. Davis 142 Tracy L. Demby Joe Devine Getting ready for the annual Homecoming Parade, Richard Michaels models his fashionable attire. Lance Didlake Donald Dillingham Anthony D ' lnnocenzio Terri Douberly Dwight Downie Patrick Dovle Bill Dresch Maurice Durilap 143 bimoii Sdvs ' IS or.t ol ilu- p(.)pulai cuiUt ' .sls held during the fall and spring. Eric Farsor Trevor W. Fawcett 144 Tim Feather Sandy Fekete Pete Ferranto Wendell Fifield Thomas R. Florence Tina L. Flythe Elaine Foulk Jimmy Fox The girls of Belk and Jenkins Hall try their luck in a tug-o-war contest. Clay Fulmer Amete Renee ' Fulton 145 Robyn Gay Linwood A. Gilchrist A Chowan Brave in warpaint awaits outside his teepee ' ' for the opening Homecoming footbedl game. Sharon Gillar Katharine Gillette Angela Goff Warren Gold Milton Gore Lori Gray Floyd Green Tee Greene 146 Jay Greest Joe Gregory Natalie Grissom Betty N. Gzenekwe Roland Gregory Studying together is a good way to prepare for classes. Two students review material for a mathematics class. AndreyGuion Bill Gunning Karla Gurty Kurt Hackenburg Ronald Hale 147 M. Mehdi Hamrah Marvin Handsome Stephanie J. Hardy Llovd Harris Rodney B. Harris Jacqueline C. Hart Tracy A. Hartert Stacy Harrington Domestic chores are a part of college life! Washers and dryers stay busy in residence halls and student center. Christopher A. Heath Wendy D. Heath 148 Brett Henry Jennifer Hillman Rockie Hines Kevin Hodges Jeanmarie House Teresa Hinton John E. Hogge II Jane Home Wilma Howard The Pep Rally the night before Homecoming was the best attended rally in recent history of the college. Suzanne Hudson 149 Sebastian O. Ibezim Kamel Ibrahim Nanci Armbruster is dressed in a clown outfit preparing to sell candy to spectators at one of the football games. Abdin Imadeddm David Ivey Keioi Iwamoto Rockwell M. Jackson [.inda E. Johnson Ziad Jallced Elizabeth Johns ; i ■. i 150 Brenda Jordan Billy Joyner Kevin Joyner Jo- Anne Joseph A group enjoys the warm sunshine and fellowship dur- ing halftime activities of the 1983 Homecoming game. t Grey C. Kirby Sittisak Koopredeehat Charles Krummell Gil Lamb Mark Langley 151 Herman Gatewood, chairman of graphic communica- tions, conducts tours of the new building. Lou Ann Maddox Jeff Man 152 Scott Marshall Timothy Martin Paul Mason iiL Nassen Massey Franc Massex Tim Maybin Wayne Mayo Dee McCadney Scott McCray The area in front of Robert Marks Hall is a popular gathering place for students before and between classes. Martha McDuffie Ronnie Mc Ejueen 153 Chris McMahan Ricky Melton Laura Crum, James Worth and Greg Tutwiler enjoy a meal in the President ' s Dining Room. Unegbu Michael Jeff Miller Johnny Mintz Al-Shohail 1. Mohammad Beau Moore Mike Moore Kathrvn Moore Sarah Moore a54 Rhonda Morris Sue Morrison Eric Brown is caught by surprise by the photographer as he receives a telephone call from someone special. William Morrison Kelly Myers Jun Nakanishi Randy Narron Jane Njeri Ndegwa Angela Noe Christine Noe Jeanne Norfleet 155 Bruce Norman Jeff Norman John Forrest Norman Ed Novak Christopher Odom Patrick O ' Dondue Soniface N. Ogbocolo Mathias Ojibeka - «tjs .. ' .__; The center campus is a favorite place to spend weekend afternoons. Students join in a variety of fun and games. Jeff Orr Robert Parham 156 Brent Parker Rochelle Parker Theo Parker Keith A. Parson Jeff Patterson Sheryl Payne John Peatross Curtis L. Peek Darien Peele Homework and class preparation consumes much of the time of students in their dormitory rooms. i Mandy Peeples Yvonne Perry 157 Cindy Pike John Pitts A group of students head for Thomas Cafeteria for their breakfast meal prior to attending that 8:00 o ' clock class. Steve Point Jeff Pollard Charlie Poole Susan Pope Fadegi G. Potimi Shelia Powell Jon Pulley Carol Purcell 158 Alycia A. Quick Pam Register Darren D. Richardson Phyllis Ricks Members of the Pizzazz Club are among the strongest supporters of the Braves football team. Paul Roberson Ginger Roberts Stephen Roger Anthony D. Roucnell 159 David Rubin Jennifer Ryan Dianne K. Kvder Stephen Sawin Lee Scales Ted Scarpino David Schickedantz Bryon G. Schmitt I T Where ' s the professor? A portion of a class are ready for the usual lecture ... or the unexpected pop test. Gregory Scott Robert Seward Melody L. Seal Jake Shelton 160 Jim Shepard Elvin Simmons Clayton Dallas Shimp IV Allan Simpson ' Mr. Dwight Collier offers Monty Lerner some individual attention in a printing technology laboratory. Amy Silvers Dale Sisber Mickey Skiles Walter Slay Sandi L. Sims Darrell Skeeter Beau Slaunwhite Darien Smith 161 Kimber Smith Sheila W. Smith The center campus is a popular place for work and study in the beautiful fall and spring days. Todd Smith Robert Sneed Lisa Snyder Tony W. Stephens Lisa Strickland Willie Suber Ben Southard Carmine Spagnuolo 162 David Sparrow Rudy Stalls Rebecca Stanley Susan Henderson is caught by the photographer in one of her exciting moments. Al Stephenson Taffy Sullivan Jerry Sutton Sisara Suwanparpaisri Gregory Scott Sykes Elizabeth Tate Jocelyn Tate Allen Taylor 163 Bavard Tavlor Diane Teatzner Lori Tellinger Cvrus Thomas Eric Brown, active in carnpus clubs and organizations, prepares for another meeting in Tyler Auditorium. Janet Marie Tyers Jeff Tyler 3biajula Ansten Ugnueche Debbie Underwood Orji O. Unfebu Whitmel H. Urguhart Gabriel R. Ugba Uriri Beth Utley J. H. Vann Wayne J. Vaughan Beth Cowan, a leader in campus activities, was in- strumental in establishing Chowan ' s VICA chapter. Brian K. Waite (ireg Vick William Wall 165 Clifton Waters Jill Wells Mario W. Weir The goblins and spooks of Jenkins Hall are ready for Halloween fun. and a costume contest in the cafeteria. ■Ulill mMmg H f Sfi h| mm Mark WeUs ' i ' i W ' 1 ' tfe Anthony Wescott Kay Wetmore Jennifer White Donna Whitley Karen Whitney Jim Wiggins 166 Brian Williams Maurice Williams The clean-up in the press laboratory of printing technology is not one of the choice assignments. Jenny Williams B.J. Wright L.B. Wright Bobby Wynn Mike Moore Michael W. Zimmerman 167 ■ v- :f ' f ' %i - . - Football Anthony Baynard Marlon Leach Timmy Greene Robert Johnson Rodney Harris Clifton Waters JeffGethers Bill West Angleo Palmieri Lance Didlake Rick Smith Rodney Turner Michael Bowser Brett Andrews Marvin Handsome Roland Gregory Steve Greene Todd Smith Ricky Morris Howard McLean Bobby Wright Chris Aiken Robert Barnes Mike Gore Tim Maybin Jimmy Burnette Paul Smith Curtis Ivey Miles Gray Bryan Moore Andre Guion Graham Soles Danny Cribb Eddie McDuffie Steve Boyd Gary Somerville Andy Guyton Brian Williams Chris Broughton Raymond May Tim Britton Thomas Herring Danny Beasley Eric Faison William Brown Da id Ivey Thomas Squires Terry Blowe Greg Kirby Mike Gish Jay Benson Beau Moore Larry Boone Edward Bame Errick Edwards Derek Greene Gary Prado Kirk Dunn Carl Isaacs Kasey Campbell Patrick Williams Charles Poole Page Campbell Kim Jones William Neel Dwayne Complon Michael Clarke Tim Martin Mark Jackson Randy Tennefoss Morgan Andress John Dav Jeff Pegg Mark Langley Paul Whorton Jonathan BuUins Gary Kuhn Walter Stey Todd Wilkerson David Millard Tracy Bradshaw Lee Scales Robert Belcher Wilbert Burton Mark Wells Terry Best Anthony Hill Allen Taylor Greg Chandler Danny Thomas Paul Schultz Charles Burgess Jimmie White Wendel Fifield Kirk Collins David Kramer 98 Marcellus Dobson 99 Terry Brandon Jeff Tyler Clayton Shimp Tony Stephens Ronnie McElveen Willie Suber V ' ade James Gerald Cotton Billy Jacobs Kenneth DeWilt Henry Kennedy Mike Murphy Marshall Gillis Frank Comer Managers: Chuck V ' eaver Owen Rice Mac Wilson Curtis Gaskill David Sparrow Head Coach: Jim Garrison Assistants: Dan Surface Jerry Hawkins Mike Bradley Ken Bunker C. B, Owens Although no bowl bids or conference championships came their way this year, the Chowan Braves Football Team emerged victorious from a tough, biting season. The 1983 squad, coached for the 26th year by Jim Garrison, entered the season with fewer experienced players than perhaps any Braves team in 10 years. But Coach Garrison would settle for nothing less than the best from sophomores and freshmen players alike. Off to a rousing start, making victims of a very experienced Newport News Apprentice School and the ever- prestigious UV A-JV team, the Braves fell prey in the third match to number one-ranked Harford. Perhaps the favorite game of the season was the Braves ' Homecoming victory over arch-rival, Ferrum College. The warm October sun and the 27-7 score made a near perfect afternoon for the Braves ' fans that packed the stadium to see that thriller of a game. Suffering one more loss, to number five-ranked Nassau, Chowan ravaged Wesley, Lees-McRae and Potomac Slate in easy victories. Nine Braves made the All-Region Team. Two top players, Jeff Gethers and David Kramer, were selected to the NJCAA All-American Team. Many other players were recognized by spectators and recruiters, and will play next season wearing another school ' s colors. But to the many returning freshmen-GO BRAVES 1984!! Braves in pre-game warm up. Coach Bradley gives instruction on the side lines. Chowan Mascot helps the spirit of the Braves come alive. Mi.y ' K Practiciii!; h ' iiKirin hacking techniques. Angelo IPalmienI prepares to throw the rawhide. Team members look on with anticipation for the decision of the referee. ..«, •■ - ' ■ ' « ' . 3ii --s..dS ' - 172 Chowan scores yet another touchdown against the weary Ferrum defense. A West Hall resident represents the spirit of Chowan students at the Homecoming foot- ball game. 173 The Chowan Braves defense ua.s just loo much for Ferruni to run the ball. V After catching the perfectly thrown pass, Anthony Hill decides which way to run. when the ball is liiked. Chowan recovers a loose bail which gives them good field position inside the 20-yard line. 174 A pitch-out to the right forms a hole in the Ferrum defense and enables Chowan to strive for a first down. i-Ai ' ii on the pass, Chowan ' s defense charges to myke Ihc tackle. The Chowan offense practices handing off the ball before the Homecoming Game begins. 175 The field goal is good which gives Chowan three more points on the scorclinard . ' dRL A first down is needed on 3rd and 1, and the Braves ' offense has no problem gaining enough yardage. ml • ,;,: e tS Another touchdown for the Braves assures another victory. 176 1983 FOOTBALL 7-2 3 7 10 7 7 9 14 23 3 Newport News Univ. of Va. Hanford Wesley Ferrum ECUJV Lees McRae Nassau Potomac State Chowan 21 Chowan 27 Chowan 20 Chowan 19 Chowan 27 Chowan 21 Chowan 41 Chowan 13 Chowan 16 fM ' .. i;r A thirty-yard pass is caught and, in all, forty yards are gained. The coin is tossed, and the Braves wil receive the ball first. Irkt ' f ' Victory is what the Chowan Braves enjoy most, and the taste of i(tory is sweet. 177 Volleyball CHOWAN COLLEGE Volleyball 1983 No. Name Hometown Pos, Ht. Wt. Class 12 Allison Barnes Lumberton, NC H 5 ' 10 140 F 13 Mary Barnum Morehead City, NC D,S 5 ' 3 -3 4 137 S 17 Philathia Brown Charlotte. NC H 6 ' 0 162 S 20 Robin Hayes Greensboro, NC H 5 ' 3 120 F 24 Ann Hunter Durham, NC H 5 ' 8 ' ' 2 116 F 18 Charleen Lingard Oviedo, FL H 5 ' 10 ' 2 142 S 15 Alycia Quick Waynesboro, VA S,H 5 ' 7 ' ' 135 F 14 Sharon Shank Winter Springs. FL H S ' lO ' . 139 S 11 Karen Summers Greensboro, NC S.H 5 ' 5 ' 2 150 S 10 Marcia Taylor Murfreesboro, NC D 5 ' 3 115 s 23 Micheie Thomas Richmond, VA H 6 ' 0 145 s 21 Patsy Ward Thomasville, NC S.H 5 ' 3 130 F Team Name: Lady Braves Team Colors: Columbia Blue White Coach: H - Hitter Janet H. Collins Man; agers: Wendy Heath S ■ Setter Mandy Peeples U - Defensi e Speci ialist Athletic Director: Deneen Tatum James G . Garrison Co-Captains President: Dr. Bruce E. V hi taker 178 i W ' The fellow teammates are thinking constantly about the game ahead. Michele Thomas uses al! of her strength to return the ball. Alycia Quick punches a spike over the net. 179 Patsy Ward prepares to serve. Alycia Quick sets the ball up for a spike. 180 CHOWAN COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL 1983 SEASON Anne Hunter spikes the ball with the en- thusiasm of the Chowan Volleyball team. Methodist College Methodist College Roanoke College Ferrum College Norfolk State Univ. Christopher Newport Col. Greensboro College St. Augustine College North Carolina Wesleyan Mary Washington College Radford University Western Maryland College Averette College UNC-Greensboro Brevard College Spartanburg Methodist Col. North Greenville College Virginia Commonwealth Univ. Brevard College Methodist College Longwood College Longwood College Nassau Comm. College Charles Comm. College Prince George Comm. Col. Erie Comm. College Norfolk State Univ. Hampton Institution UNC-Greensboro Christopher Newport Col. Meredith College Methodist College Catonsville Comm. Col. William Mary Univ. Catonsville Comm. Col. Ferrum College Methodist College Mary Washington Col. Queens College Salem College Meredith College Montreat Anderson Col. WL 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-1 2-1 2-1 2-1 2-1 2-0 2-0 2-1 2-0 2-0 3-0 3-0 2-1 2-1 2-1 2-0 1-1 2-0 2-0 1-1 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-1 2-0 2-0 2-1 2-0 2-0 2-0 2-1 2-0 2-0 2-1 2-0 2-1 Chowan Chowan Chowan Chowan Chowan Chowan Chowan St. Aug. Chowan Chowan Radford WMC Chowan UNCG Chowan SMC NGC VCU Chowan Me. C LC Chowan Chowan Charles PG F2rie Chowan Chowan UNCG CNC Mere. Met. ccc W M CCC Chowan Chowan MWC Chowan Chowan Mere. MAC Season Record 20 Wins 20 Losses Wrestling The 1983-84 season for the Chowan Braves Wrestling Team was the best it has seen in several years. With a team consisting of mostly freshmen, new to the college-level competition, the Braves found that tliey had to stretch a few more muscles and lose a little more sweat during the fall practice in order to be in top condition. But the work paid off! The matmen grappled their way to a 12-1-1 season finish. Though they placed a disappointing 4th in the tournament, four freshmen were chosen to compete at the nationals. Tony Thomas. 118. Len Daniels. 142. Chris Brock. 142. and heavyweight Tim Britton represented our school. Coach Tom Martucci and his Braves ha ' e shown us that they ha e that winning Chowan spirit! CHOWAN COLLEGE WRESTLING 1983-84 Roster Name Year Weight Andreano. James Fr. 126 Austin. Melvin So. 190 Berry, Michael Fr. 134-142 Britton, Tim Fr. Hwt. Brock. Chris Fr. 142 Cooke. Alan So. 126-134 Daniels. Len Fr. 134-142 Green, William Fr. 177-190 Kissiah. Kenneth So. 150 Lowe. Sam Fr. Hwt.- 190 Martin. Jonathan So. 150 Pierce. Bob So. 177 Thomas. Anthony Fr. 118 Viar. Chris Fr. 167 Waite, Brian Fr. 118-126 Wilkerson. Todd Fr. 142-150 Wynn. Robert Fr. 150 Coach: Tom Martucci 182 Len Daniels gets ready for the take down. Coach Martucci watches intensely for the outcome of the match. 183 Cris Viar comes out of his sweats and gets James Andreano fights to stay alive, ready for the next showdown. Sam Lowe goes for a banana spHtll 184 Anticipation hovers as the team looks for another victory. K Dual Meet Record 1 983-8-4 12-11 - Chowan 40 Trenton State College JV 10 39 Farmingdale JC 10 21 Middlesex JC 25 48 Montgomery JC 30 Bucks Comm. College 15 34 Newport News Apprentice 18 24 Elizabeth City State 22 25 Old Dominion University JV 23 24 Pembroke State University 24 36 Anderson College 20 36 North Carolina A T 14 40 Apprentice School 9 32 University of Tennessee JV at Chattanooga 15 38 Anderson College 10 Chris Brock waits toi (i pomts. 185 Women ' s Basketball The 1984 Lady Bra es Basketball Team had a split season with a conference record of 4-4 and an overall record of 12-12, but they scored some victories in Chowan ' s basketball history. With a team made up of only four returning players and eleven freshmen, the Lady Braves finished the conference tournament in third place, being beaten in the first round by Louisburg. But in the last game of the season, the women dribbled easily over Louisburg in what was the first Chowan victory over the team ever. Also for the first time, the Lady Braves whipped Peace College in Raleigh. The leading scorer this year was freshman Sue Morrison, averaging 9 points per game, followed by sophomore Renee Cason, with 8.4 points per game. Ava McClearn, freshman, lead the Lady Braves in rebounds, averaging 7.4 per game. With these players and other outstanding freshmen returning next year, 1985 should be a winning season once again! No. Name Class Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown 32 Deborah Ashley F F-C 5 ' 10 130 Virginia Beach. VA 21 Jill Blair F G 5 ' 3 117 Oneida, NY 42 Donna Bocrie F C-F 6 ' 0 150 Newport News, VA 41 Candi Boney S F-C 6 ' 0 163 Washington, DC 40 Jennifer Boyer F F 6 ' 0 150 Wilmington, DE 22 Renee Cason S G 5 ' 8 146 Virginia Beach, VA 23 Sharon Gillard F G-F 57 151 Cross, SC 43 Teresa Hinton F F 5 ' 10 164 Raleigh, NC 25 Ava McClearn F F 5 ' 8 140 Selma, NC 24 Wilhelmena McClease F G 5 ' 8 118 Manteo, NC 45 Sue Morrison F G-F 5 ' 8 182 Raleigh, NC 20 Kelly Myers F G 5 ' 7 130 Hanover. PA 44 Missy Parker S F 5 ' 10 1.50 Coinjock. NC 33 Elizabeth Stillwell S G 57 140 Hampton, VA 34 Lori Tellinger F F 5 ' 8 139 Hampton. VA President: Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker Athletic Director: James G. (Jarrison Head Coach: Gay Scott Managers-Trainers: Phyllis Cooper Mary Barnum Tafphene Sulli an Cvnthia Brishon Scorers Stats: Dee Batchelor Mac Beach Mandv Peebles 186 • ' -;siai- « |jl iajw?;r. - •« Coach Scott outlines the next strategy. 187 Renee helps on defense. Missy off the glass for two. Elizabeth on the side. Candi over the defense. Wilhernena shoots from outside to bring Braves closer to victory People behind the scene 189 Wilhelmena McClease fhilC i Bonev shoots two. Scores 190 Missy for easy two. Willy goes up for two. ITJ hL-- I A r f. .f f Y ' -P - Team work on defense. 191 Men ' s Basketball Team Sets Historic Records in Conference, Region, Nation Under the tutelage of coaches Bob Burke and Ken Bunker, 1983-84 will go down in history as a season of firsts for the Chowan College men ' s basketball team. This team was the first Chowan College basketball team to ever capture the Region X Tournament championship: the first to participate in the NJCAA National Tourna- ment in Hutchinson. Kansas; and the first Chowan team to ever post as many as 30 wins in one season. The Eastern Tarheel Conference championship and the Eastern Tarheel Tournament championship represented added trophies along the way towards an outstanding season. Our Braves finally settled for 4th place in the National Tournament, after narrowly missing a chance to play in the title game on a miracle shot at the buzzer. giving Independence (Kansas) a 77-75 victory in a hard-fought contest. Led throughout the lengthy season by the stellar play of sophomores David Burgess, Nate McMillan, John Thomas, and Todd Wright, the Braves were bolstered - offensively and defensively - by a crop of talented first- year men. Tracy Battle, Jerome Cooper, Jim Dillard, and Greg Hollingsworth all clocked considerable playing time, with each contributing significantly to a balanced scoring attack and a strong defense. Notable key reserve roles were played by freshmen Clifton I ynch. Mike Moore, Frank Parker, and Scott Reece. With eight men expected to return next year from a team of twelve, 1984-8. ' i holds the promise of being another banner vear for Braves Basketballl ikj J XM$.S Chowan College 1983-84 Roster No. Name Class Ht. Pos. Hometown 12 Clifton Lynch F 5 ' 10 G Rocky Mount, NC 21 Greg Hollingsworth F 6 ' 2 G Raeford, NC 22 Todd Wright S 6 ' 2 G Chesapeake, VA 23 Nate McMillan S 6 ' 5 G Raleigh, NC 31 John Thomas s 6 ' 5 F Norfolk. Va 32 Frank Parker F 6 ' 0 G Kings Mountain, NC 33 Mike Moore F 6 ' 5 F Fairfax. VA 35 Scott Reece F 6 ' 2 G Greensboro, NC 40 Jim Dillard F 6 ' 4 G F Raleigh, NC 43 Dave Burgess S 6 ' 8 F Baltimore, MD 4.S Tracy Battle F 6 ' 6 ■ F Rocky Mount, NC 50 Jerome Cooper F 6 ' 7 F Warrenton, NC Head Coach: Bob Burke Asst. Coach: Kenny Bunker 192 Nate McMillan in the lane for two. r J ' ' M ( ' leg HoUingsworth (or a soft ' f jumper. I)a e Burge.ss for an ea.sv bucket. 193 Tracv Battle throws down an easy two. PB ;iS W ' - . Burke examining the situation. Jerome Cooper and Clifton Lynch waiting to show their stuff. Jerome Cooper with a baseline jumper. 195 John Thomas clears way for Nate. Todd Wright puts up one of his patten jumpers Coach Burke and Bunker stare in amazement. 196 Dave Burgess shows why he is All-American material. Coach Burke discussing strategy. ? Ld fir ::i y Ik Welco me to Chowan, Ferrum. 197 John Thomas for easy two against Spar tanburg Methodist. Jim Dillard shoots a quick jumper. 198 Conference The Chowan Braves emerged as Champions of regular season play in the Eastern Tar Heel Conference, to begin their trip to Hutchinson, Kansas, and competition for the na- tional title. The Braves posted a season record of 22 wins, and seven losses at the end of the regular season, with a 5-1 record in conference play. The Braves entered the conference tournament, held at the Jesse Helms Physical Education Center, as a favorite to capture the conference crown. In the opening game, the Braves defeated the Mount Olive College Trojans, the only team to top the Braves in regular play, in order to meet arch rival Louisburg College in the finals. Team shows off winnings after Louisburg win. Dave Burgess begins to cut down the net in victory.  U ' Tracy Battle puts a jumper. Hollingsworth brings ball up court against Mt. Olive. 199 Braves claim first Region X Championship P ' or the first time in 54 years of basketball competition, the Chowan Braves captured the Region X championship title, by defeating the Lees-McRae Bobcats 73-53. The championship title allowed the Braves to advance to the first round of the national N JC A A Tournament. The victory game the Braves a 27-78 record and tied an all-time school record for single season wins. Nate McMillan, Tournament Most Valuable Player, led the Braves in the region championship win. He scored 25 points, grabbed 1 1 rebounds, and handed out nine assists. Other leaders were John Thomas with 16 points, and Greg HoUingsworth with 12. Chowan defeated Ferrum College in the semi-final game, 77-68, to earn the spot in the final game against Lees-McRae. ■V. f ■ I Team Celebrates after win over Lees-McRae. Clifton Lynch takes his turn cutting down the nets. .John Thomas climbs o ' er Bobcat for two. Nate McMillan recieves Region X Player of Year. 200 Nationals For the first time in the history of Chowan, the Braves Basketball team advanced to the National Junior College Athletic Association ' s national tournament. The Braves earned the right to travel to Hutchinson, Kansas, by defeating Allegheny-Pittsburgh in the Helms Center. Upon arrival in Hutchinson, the Braves were faced with a winter storm which deposited 12 inches of snow on the ground. The fierce storm had little affect upon the team, and they met Delgardo (La.) College in the opening round and won 91-88 in overtime play. In semifinals play, the Braves topped Ricks College of Idaho 86-80, to gain a spot in the Final Four. The Braves then faced Independence (Mo.) College, a team destined toward the championship, and were defeated 77-75 by a buzzer shot in the last seconds of the game. In the battle for third place of the NJCAA tournament, the Braves lost to Westchester College, 84-78 in overtime, to emerge as No. 4 in the nation. Tracy Battle pulls down an important re- bound. Todd Wright puts up one of his patten jumpers. John Thomas puts 5 up an easy two. Nate McMillan looks over the situation. 201 Jim Dillard ' s sparks excites the crowd Greg Hollingsworth cuts down the net after the vic- tory over Allegheny. Braves anticipate triumph in National play. Dave Burgess makes his presence known. Jerome Cooper puts up a jumper over a Westchester player. 202 Tracy Battle makes important free throws in Kansas. Nate McMillan gives an example of Braves pressing defense. Todd Wright brings ball up court against In- dependence Kansas. Coach Burke takes his turn in post game celebration. 203 Baseball The first sign of spring is the crack of the bat and the hard round ball flying through the sky as the Chowan Braves Baseball Team begins its season. The 1984 squad went into the first game with great expectations. Two sophmores, David Buff, playing outfield and averaging .354. and Allen Harrell, pitching and playing infield and averaging .397, who were selected All-Conference last year, returned this year to lead the Braves. Freshman David Hornsby was drafted in the second round this spring by the San Francisco Giants. Many other top sophomores and freshmen played hard against lough conference teams. ■■•v Roster Scott Altman, Tony Brabble, David Buff, David W. Campbell, Mont Carter, Aparicio Clifton, Kevin J. CoUis, Danny Cribb, Stacy Daniels, Sammy Davis, Gene A. Frazier, Randy Garrett, Curtis Gaskell. Tommy Gillam, Tommy Grooms, Aubrey Allen Harrell, John E. Hogge II, Ricky Holder, David Hornsby, Scott McCall, Bobby McKinney, John R. Miller, Johnny D. Mintz, Wayne Murphy, Randy Salyer, James P. Smith, Vernon R. Stalls Jr., Wally Weir. 204 A meeting on the pitcher ' s mound. Coach Hawkins One more run to bring Chowan closer to a victory. Warming up for the game. It ' s a fast ball. Elasv out on first. 206 Holding the man close to first. 1983 Baseball Record Overall: 16 Wins 18 Losses Conference: 5 Wins 11 Losses Chowan 1 1 Christopher Newport 1 Chowan fi Christopher NewpoiC 10 Chowan 4 Muhlenberg Chowan 3 Muhlenberg 4 Chowan U Muhlenberg 3 Chowan 2 Newport News Appren. 12 Chowan 3 Newport News Appren, 4 Chowan 4 Hagerstown 2 Chowan 7 Hagerstown 6 Chowan 9 Newport News Appren 16 Chowan 8 Newport News Appren 4 Chowan 9 Lenior Comm. College 8 Chowan 4 Lenior Comm. College 7 Chowan Mt Olive 10 Chowan 4 Mt. 0Uve7 Chowan ■ ' j AUegany CC. 6 Chowan 2 Duke Club 1 Chowan 8 Duke Club Chowan 8 Rappahannock C.C 7 Chowan 4 Rappahannock CC 3 Chowan 1 Lemor CC. 8 Chowan Lenior CC. 1 Chowan Rappahannock 2 Chowan 2 1 Rappahannock 5 Chowan Lou is burg 9 Chowan 9 Louisburg 8 Chowan 2 Southeastern CO. 4 Chowan 4 Southeastern C.C. 5 Chowan 8 Louisburg 3 Chowan? Louisburg 2 Chowan 4 Southeastern C.C, 9 Chowan 5 Southeastern C.C. 4 Chowan 6 Mt. OUve 7 Chowan I Mt. Olives Coach Hawkins is coaching third base. )id vou see that? 207 Softball Sophomores Missy Parker, a centerfielder who was named All-Division last year, DeAnne Bat- chelor at infield, Elizabeth Stillwell and Michelle Thomas led the Lady Braves to victory in the 1984 Chowan Softball Team season. Last year these players contributed to Chowan ' s 15-10 season finish, placing them second in the conference. This year, with a number of returning players, the season should look even better. Four teams compete in conference play— Louisburg, Peace, Mt. Olive and Chowan. The season opened on March 20 against Virginia Wesleyan. 7S Rs: i« •%v ! ' w m i :|-|i Roster De.Anne Balchelor. Valerie Boyd, Sharon Gillard. VNilma Howard, Gail Kempton, Tammy Kiger. Tammy Long. Wilhelmena McClease, Sue Morrison, Missy Parker, Mandy Peeples. Susan Pope, Alycia Quick, Denise Rizzolo, Elizabeth Stillwell, Michelle Thomas. Coach; Gay Scott Man agers: William Mac Beach Phyllis Cooper Trainer: Marv Barnum 5l 208 J % ' •.-- - ' ■■ Parker scores another run. The team thinks about the game. Pope dips for OUT! S ,rr .-, 209 I9iii: Teamwork pays off. A •RUN! Tammy guards ihe line. 210 Team awaits Game i Mac helps the team with the books. Tammy coaches first. Golf This year ' s Chowan Braves Golf Team, coached by Bill Sowell, went into the season well under par. All of last year ' s team graduated in the spring; therefore, all new freshmen compose this year ' s drivers and putters. In two tournaments played in the fall, the men displayed their talent. They finished 8th in the Ferrum Invitational against twenty-one teams, both two-and four-year schools. In the Old Dominion Golf Invitational, they finished 3rd against ten two- and four-year .schools. This season, which began March 2, included matches with three other conference schools— Lenoir Community College, Mt. Olive College and Louisburg College. Led by Darien Smith, Mike Yarussi and Burt Williams, the Braves finished another tough season on the greens and fairwavs. Results For The 1983 Golf Team Chowan 3.38 Apprentice 338 Chowan 338 Old Dominion 316 Chowan 338 Bluefield 334 Chowan 338 Mt. Olive 340 Chowan 338 Louisburg 344 Chowan 338 Christopher N. 345 Chowan 338 Ferrum 345 Chowan 338 Bridgwater 350 Chowan 338 Mary Wash. 399 Chowan 338 Va. Weselyan 403 Chowan 348 Lenior 350 Chowan 348 Apprentice 330 Chowan 348 Bluefield 325 Chowan 348 Ferrum 331 Chowan 348 Mt. Olive 328 Chowan 348 Louisburg 328 Chowan 349 Ferrum 343 Chowan 337 Lenior 346 Chowan 337 Mt. Olive 321 Chowan 337 Louisburg 317 Chowan 345 Mt. Olive 329 Chowan 345 Louisburg 327 Chowan 329 Ferrum 343 Chowan 329 Mt. Olive 322 Chowan 329 Louisburg 319 Chowan 329 Lenior 346 Chowan 351 Mt. OHve 347 Chowan 351 Louisburg 343 Chowan 351 Lenior 358 Chowan 3.50 Louisburg 354 Chowan 350 Lenior 356 Chowan 350 Mt. Olive 322 f WON 16 LOST 17 TlEDl Finished 3rd in Conference and Conference Tournament Burt Williams Mike Yarussi Scott McCrary Marty Smith Warren Gold Darien Smith 213 Players and coaches of Chowan teams received a hon ' s share of trophies, plaques and honors dur- ing the 1983-84 year. Outstanding players were recognized in each of the conferences, tournaments, and in post-seasons. The Staff of THE CHOWANOKA joins the entire Chowan College Community in expressing genuine appreciation and congratulations for a job well done! ! Coach of the Year Coastal Conference Football James G. Garrison Coach of the Year Eastern Tarheel Conference Basketball Bob Burke Award winners on the teams... Women ' s Basketball All-Eastern Division Shawn Gillard Sue Morrison All-Tournament Shawn Gillard All-Coastal Conference Carl Isaacs Marlin Leach Anthony Baynard David Cramer Jeff Gethers Mike Browser Thomas Herring Football All-Region X Carl Isaacs Marlin Leach Anthony Baynard David Cramer Thomas Herring Jeff Gethers Mike Browser Second Team All- American Jeff Gethers Honorable Mention Ail-American David Cramer Basketball Eastern Tarheel All-Conference First Team-Nate McMillan David Burgess Eastern Tarheel All- Tournament Dave Burgess John Thomas Second Team-John Thomas Tournament Most ValuablePlayer NATEMcMILLIAN Player of the Year NATE McMillan Volleyball All-Region X Michele Thomas All-Tournament Ann Hunter All-NJCAA Tournament Team Nate McMillan John Thomas 215 i % . k Stno g Q m d .,vr s en S, oe Ca C7 Sr M?. • c? pi Bata ?iiatnbM 5 .- G ' Q o G Q ' I Sf tfi Hf ou. O. o V ® i . . 1? O c3P v X) s ' .  C % . % .e o CO ti V ' , ' % . % Student Government Association The Student Government Association is composed of an Executive Committee, which consists of the officers, and a Legislation Committee. Both groups work together organizing events and making decisions regarding campus happenings. This is the link between the students and the administration. Each year, the Student Government Association sponsors the two largest events on campus: Homecoming and Spring Festival. It takes a great deal of planning and work for these events to be successful. The S.G.A. also organizes such events as dances, pizza parties and a movie package which consists of top rated films such as Tootsie, Blue Thunder and Psycho II. Various clubs and organizations have received S.G.A. funding to purchase new uniforms and or equipment. The Student Government Association is a very important part of Chowan College: it is a voice for the students, and an organization which makes Chowan a belter place to be. Bottom: Shawn Miller, Todd Kelly, Carolyn Cross, Pam Nobles, Laura Crum, John Waters, James Harvey, Linda Youlios. Middle: Dr. John Davis. Julie Harriz, Susanne Edwards, Lori Gardner, Jesse Allen, Ms. Mary Moren. Back: Tom Florence, Greg Tutwiler, Eric Hughes, Ken Powell, Donald Bostic, Benny Garner. 218 Who ' s Who Among Students In American Jr. Colleges This year ' s members are: Abdul Hamed Ansari, Lorie Lynette Boone, Dara Leigh Boyles, Tracy Lynn Brett. Eric Lee Brown, Marilyn P laine Brown, Lisa .Joyce Garden, Laurie Beth Cowan, Carolyn Virginia Cross, Laura Kathryn Crum, Wendy Sue DeMao, Kay Deevon Dixon, Johnras Lynn Hall, Shari Lynn Harris, Lisa Mae Jones, Eric Paul Kaiser, Robert Todd Kelly, Tammy Kaye Kiger, Jerome Archie Lamonds, Toni Lynette Lamonds, Patricia Phyllis Little, Greg Franklin Lowe, Paul Calvin Pearce, Angela Yvette Pike, Beatrice Helen Slade, Paul Gerared Smith, Michael Brent Sutton, Marcia Ellen Taylor, Tammy Ann Taylor, Michel Lynn Thomas, Katherine Lynne Todd, Gloria Ann Vaughan and Charles Albert Zucker. Each year a Chowan College Honors Committee selects deserving sophomores of above average academic standing, community .service, leadership ability and future potential for inclusion in the year ' s edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Junior colleges. Students receiving this honor are presented with a certificate and become eligible to use reference and placement services maintain- ed for exclusive assistance of nominees seeking postgraduate employment, fellowships, or admission to various voluntary service organizations. 219 Phi Theta Kappa 1st Row: Advisor • Ed Wooten, Lisa Lowe, Jennifer White, Debra Underwood, Jill Wells, Beth Cowan, Gloria Vaughan, Lorie Boone, Mary Barnum, Marilyn Brown, Wendy DeMao, Dara Boyles, Marcia Taylor, Tracy Brett, Eric Brown. Bill Fullaway, GregTutwiler. 2nd Row: Kim Carlton, Jackie Britt, Phillis Ricks. Teresa Cullins, Linda Youlious, Suzanne Edwards, Laura Crum, Maria Salaga, Mike Sutton, Paul Pearce. Vickie Baxley, Al Zucker. Not pictured: Norman Crostic, James Worth. 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 a 3.0 grade average. Prospective members are recommended and judged by a screening committee. Officers: President ■ Eric Bro wn Vice President • Mike Sutton Secretary ■ Marilyn Brown Reporter • Dara Boyles 220 BSU - CCF Front row left to rii;ht: Marcia Taylor, Jacqueline Ricks, Chaplin Taylor, Klaine Stewert, Kath ' Todd. Second row: Deatrice Slade, Kristin (iaiford, Chris Wilkerson, Jacqueline Hart, Jonothan Martin, Susanne Edwards, Ricky Kilian, Sosthenes Byemero, Roliin CiipeUiiid. Back row: Curtis Bass. William Mac Beach, Tom Florence, Thomas Abraham, and Ton ' Brooks. Baptist Student Union Campus Christian Fellowship exists to aid students in their quest for Christian commaraderie on campus, and to assist them in personal and corporate growth and development in faith. Weekly meetings are de oted for times of worship, study, fellowship, and the business affairs of the organization. Bi-weekly isits to local rest home, periodic conferences-retreats, and occasional deputations to local churches pro ide members with opportunities for nurture, ser ice, and witness beyond the campus scene. The on-going activities of BSU CCf are planned and coordinated !) ■ an Oflicers ' Council, consisting of five members, with the Chaplain to the College serving as ad ' isor to both tln ' Officers ' Council and the larger organization it serves. Specific areas for which the iiicnibers ol the Officers ' Council ha ' e par- ticular interest responsibilities include: Spiritual (irowtli and Nurture, Missions and Outreach, Programming and Kniislment, and ProriKilidn and Publicity. 221 Competitve Honors The Conipetiti e Honors Scholarship Program, reflated by the collej e Scholarship Committe. awards scholarships to students on a competitive basis. The major criteria for the award of the scholarship is academic ahilitv. motivation, and seriousness. Students receiving PRESIDENTIAL Scholarships are: Alyson R. Barnes. Yvonne Eliason. Donna L. Orbison, Charles A. Poole, Paula J. Graziosi. Students receiving ACADEMIC Scholarships are: Jenny G. Burgess, Mary B. Eubanks, Tracy A. Hartert, Wadd L. James, Rhonda A. Morris, Pamela L. Register, Phyllis M. Ricks, Angela F. Noe, Kelly D. Batchelor, Lanette Y. Gibbs, Johnnas L. Hall, Debra A, Langston. Alpha Pi Epsilon The ultimate purpose of Alpha Pi Epsilon is to professionalize the status of the college trained business professional. 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 mastery of their skills. To be eligible for membership in Alpha Pi Epsilon, a student must have shown himself outstanding in all his college work; he must also possess the qualities of accuracy, dependability, and initiative. In selecting can- didates for membership, the society seeks young people of character, intelligence, leadership, scholarship, and superior competence in a secretarial or business curriculum. A journal initiation is held in the winter, by invitation to qualified students, after 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 business student who maintains the highest academic average at the end of two years of study at Chowan College. Front row: left to right Mrs. Pat Edwards, Sponsor, Wendy DeMao, Donna Orbison, Marilyn Brown, Pres., Polly Boone, Sec, Tammy Taylor, Angela Pike, V. Pres. Second Row: left to right Debbie Langston, Sherri Light, Karen Holland, Jackie Britt, Lisa Strickland, Tracv Brett, IJsa Carden 223 Outing Club Lefl Lo right: James Worth, Todd Scruggs, Advisor Mr. Deavours, John Laughhead. Andy Mason, Donald Bostic, Mac Beach, Krissie Galford The Outing Club serves to provide as an organization for those wh o wish to enjoy outdoor activity and the natural beauty ot the many wildlife areas in the surrounding area. The Outing Club frequent- ly embarks on canoe trips along many of the nearby rivers. Camping trips to areas such as the coastal wilderness are also made periodically. 224 Social Science Club The Social Science Club is open to all students but particularly those who are interested in Sociology and Psychology. The purpose of the Club is to help students realize how these disciplines are related to life; how society affects them and how they can change society. The Club accomplishes this through programs related to social problems and mental health. The Club also has projects to raise money to donate to charity organizations and engages in other service projects in the local community and the College. It also sponsors field trips to mental hospitals, prisons and the circuit court while in session. Front row: Dr. John Gosnell, Gail Kempton, Tammy Kiger, Tummy Sanders, Dee McCadney; middle row: Paul Atkins. Lisa Jones, John Miller. Gloria Vaughn, Cary Randall, Walter Joseph; back row: Mark Pennington, Carolyn Cross, Curtis Graham, Linda Youlios, Jamara Anderson. Science Club Left lo Right Mike Beniiet. Manu AllsbriKjk, Susan I U, .Mai ion Gilbert, Nyal Dabbs. Tim Martin, Carl Burgess, Owayne Copton, Dr. Ciarth F ' aile. Otfic-crs Left to Right Maria Allsbrodk (Secretary), Marion (lilbert ( ' Preasurerl, Susan Utl (Vice President), N al Dubbs (Presiden!) Students interested in science can increase their knowledge and experience by joining the Science Club. Each year the club plans a number of field trips to places of interest to its students. This year, under the direction of President Nyal Dabbs, the club visited the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. twice, in both the fall and spring semesters. In the fall, they also made a trip to the hydroelec- tric plant in Roanoke Rapids. And, even though it may not sound science-oriented, members this year got together and decided to go as a group on a ski trip! So satisfy your curiosity, deUe into the unknown, or just have fun b ' heciiming a part of the Science Club! 226 Rotaract Left to Right: Austin Ugwueche, Linwood A. Gilchrist, William Mac Beach, Curtis Graham, Gregg Lowe, John Loey Ueard, A. Homeed Ansari, Tammy Kiger, Raed I. Colis. Standing Left to Right: Donald Bostic, Tracy Amanda Hartert, Dean Clayton Lewis, Paul D. Atkins, Ala Hussein Al-Shatel. Rotaract, an affiliate of Rotary International, was initiated in 1968 to develop leadership and responsi- ble citizenship through service in the community, to advance the cause of international understanding and to promote recognition and acceptance of high ethical standards as a leadership quality and voca- tional responsibility. Rotaract has spread to more than 80 countries with over 3,500 clubs and 70,000 young men and women as members. Rotaract shares goals similar to those of Rotary which encourage members to pursue four aims: -To become acquainted with each other as an opportunity for service; -To practice high ethical standards in business and professions; -To practice these ideals in personal, business and community life; and -To promote international understanding and goodwill. The Chowan College Rotaract Club is sponsored by the Rotarians of Murfreesboro. 227 Day Student Organization Most of the students at Chowan live in one of the campus dorms. But there are about 65 students who drive or walk to school from distances ranging from one or two blocks to almost fifty miles. These are the Day Students, and they organized themselves and other students. Day students gather at the end of Wednesday assemblies, where Marcia Taylor, president, and Mrs. Batchelor, advisor, conduct the business of electing representatives to Homecoming Court and Spring Festival or organizing other activities. This year, the Day Students have raised money by selling chances to win a home-baked cake at all the home football and basketball games. Even though Day Students, be- cause they live off campus, may not participate in as many campus activities as resident students, they are a vital part of our campus and academic life. Each year, the organization offers a scholarship to the freshman day student with the highest academic average who has participated in day student activities. 228 Monogram Club . ' ■ 4 Jk To earn the right to wear the Chowan College blue and white jacket is an honor bestowed on only the best athletes. To be eligible for the Monogram Club, men and women must not only be a member of a college team but they must participate in intercollegiate games. Each athlete or cheerleader must earn a letter in his or her sport by meeting requirements established for that particular team. His or her effort and ability is rewarded with membership in the Monogram Club. So, when you see that big C for Chowan, salute! These are the students who lead us to athletic victory. 229 Smoke Signals Staff STAFF INCLUDES; Mr. Tom Ditt. Advisor: Rochelle Parker, Richard Michaels, Ken Keefner, Eric Kaiser, Jerry Sutton. The student newspaper, SMOKE SIGNALS, is published by the Department of Graphic Communications, and a class project of Publications Workshop 106. The editorial content of the newspaper, as well as photography, is prepared by students who are also responsible for the editing, layout and design. During the 1983-84 academic session, six editions were published to carry news of the college community, student activities, athletic events, and other items of interest. Mechanical production of the newspaper is done during laboratory sessions of Printing Technology classes and printed on the department ' s three- unit web offset newspaper press. 230 VICA Back row, right to left- Wally Weir, Donald Bostic, Robert Burman, Maria Salagu, Troy Barnes. Front row- Todd Scruggs, Beth Cowan, Michael Sutton. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) is an organization for students enrolled in trade, industrial, technical and health occupations. Its 275,000 members across America emphasize high standards for their vocational area and strive to foster a deep respect for the dignity of work. This is only the second year Chowan ' s VICA club has been in ex- istence. This years activities have included fund raising projects to help finance the clubs trip to the National Leadership Conference in Louisville, Kentucky. There, the VICA members will represent Chowan in the Graphic Communications contest. The club carries pride in saying they are the most active Post Secondary VICA club in the state. 231 Student Admissions Representatives Top left to right; Jerry Lamonds. Blake Williams, Evonne England. Bill Hylton, Beth Parrish. Robert Burnan. Third row: Lynn (iruber, Jill Drews, Joe Gardner, Steve Smythers, Michelle Thomas, Kelly O ' Conners. Second row; Pam Evans, Julie Harriz, Lisa Jones, Carol Boss, Bill Fullaway, Barry Woods, Ann Nicholson, Eric Hughes. Bottom row; Kay Dixon, Lisa Ausborn, Marty Smith, Rhonda Morris, Marion Gilbert, Sidney Hay. Not present; Ben Utley, Director of Admissions, Paul Traywick Assistant Director of Admissions, Beth Utley, Nikki Hoppe, Carolyn Cross, Tammy Taylor, Marcia Taylor, Susan Utt, Julie Ward, and Gregg Lowe. The Student Admissions Representative is en- trusted with the responsibility of guiding prospec- tive students and their families on campus tours. Students selected as SARs provide a student ' s perspective and serve as liaisons to the Admis- sions office prior to, or after, the interview with the prospective student. Shown with SARs; Lynn Gruber, Assistant Direc- tor of Admissions and Coordinator of SARs; and Pam Evans, Assistant Director of Admissions. Not Present; Ben Utley, Director of Admissions, Paul Traywick, Assistant Director of Admissions. A prospective student is given a tour of the photography lab by Beth Par- rish and met by Mr. Gleason. 232 Stage Band The blaring of the cornels and trumpets, the smooth shde of the trombones, the rooty-toot-toot of the saxaphones-these are the sounds of the Chowan College Stage Band, there to boost our spirit at all of the home football games, on occasional baskteball game and. once in a while, assembly. They entertain us with both religious and secular music at Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter. Under the direction of Bob Brown, who has been known to pick up an instrument and join the band as he directs, the Stage Band adds a little spirit and culture to our games and seasons. Any student who has had experience play- ing a musical instrument is welcome to join the band. 233 Chowan College Choir Members include: Denise Bare, Jonathan Blake, Tony Brooks, William Cole, Robin Copeland, Tammy Dawson, Kevin Hodges, Dell Ipock. Ricky Kilian. Gregg Lowe, Joy Miller, Rochelle Parker, Jon Royce, Amy Silvers. Bryan Smith, Elaine Stewart, Jerry Sutton, Marcia Taylor. Kathy Todd, John Waters. Jennifer White, Jim Wiggins, Ann Wright. Thirty harmonious voices, blending and singing like a host of spring birds, make up the College Choir. All students, talented or not, are invited to join the choir and participate in the annual Christmas concert and the Spring Concert. Director Jim Chamblee will take those unpolished voices that come to him at the beginning of each semester, give them the training and practice that they need, teach them to read the music and sing as one, and the transformation that we see at the end of the semester is complete. Students in the College Choir perform a myriad of music, from spirituals to folk songs, from religious hymns to classical fare. Clften at special assembly programs, we get a small sampling of their entertain- ing talents Touring Choir Members include: Tony Brooks, William Cole, Kevui 1 lodges, Dell Ipock, Gregg Lowe, Rochelle Parker, Jon Royce, Amy Silvers, Bryan Smith, Elaine Stewart, Jerry Sutton, Marcia Taylor. Kathy Todd, Jim Wiggins, and Ann Wright. The Touring Choir is the best and the most melodious of the members of the College Choir. These eighteen or so individuals must suffer through auditions by the music department in order to be a note on the scale of the Touring Choir. Occasionally during the semester this group will appear by special request before a church or organization in the community. At Christmas time, the choir tapes a musical T.V. show for the Channel 7 in Washington, North Carolina. But the major thrust of their hours of practice is a week-long tour that begins just after school in the spring. This year the group plans a trip to the north— Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New York— performing in churches and staying in homes of families along the way. What a great experience for these select students, and what a pleasant way to spread the music of Chowan College! 235 I PHELTA THI W fpr ' , - i IPX ' 1 F hella Thi is an unofficial fraternity that lias existed on the Chowan campus for a few years. This group gathers together often for social events as fun. They raise money through car washes and other projects in order to provide opportunities for fellowship. 236 Phi Beta Lambda Comprising the membership of Phi Beta Lambda are Jerry Lamonds, Al Zucker, Jesse Allen, Curtis Peek, Julia Harriz, Lisa Jones, Rhonda Morris, Sheri Light and Lynn Ankrom. Professor Cindy Grady Purpose: The purpose of the Phi Beta Lambda is to provide opportunities for postsecondary and college students to develop vocational competencies for business and office oc- cupations and business teacher education. Phi Beta Lambda is an intergral part of the instructional program and personal responsibility. 237 Cheerleaders Members are: Wendy Demao, Janine Papproth, Ann Glendenning, Julie Ward. Tammy Taylor, Mark Moore. Ted Scarpino. Mike Barrett, Doug Dickens, Joe Gregory, Patricia Little. Alvin Simmons , Sam Lowe, Beth Frazier, Laura Dickerson, Kim Hawkins, Debbie Langston, Jill James, Stephanie Hardy, Brave— Jake Shelton The Cheerleaders of Chowan College spend many, many hours in practice and rehearsal in preparation for boosting the Braves to victories. The cheerleaders of 1983-84 did an out- standing job in promoting school spirit at athletic events, pep rallies, and other campus events. 238 I CHOWAN L-R— Captain-Zee Hailey, Denise Charles, Latrece William co-captain, Carolyn Wise, Amy Silvers, Mascots Michelle Knowls, and Missie Knowls, Shann Wheeler, Sandy Fekete, Lisa Framcolin. Chowan Bravettes Under the direction of Mrs. Maria Hunnings, the Chowan Bravettes enjoyed a year of learning, performing, and hard work. The group performed at numerous football games, basketball con- tests, and pep rallies, as well as being a part of the traditional Homecoming Parade. While most of the Bravettes receive academic credit for participation with the group, others perform to learn more of dancing techniques and to be a part of a performing group. 239 D.P.M.A. The Data Processing Management Association is a newly formed organization on campus. With the expanding emphasis on computers and technology in the world today, students at Chowan fill the maintenance building daily to practice what they have learned in both data processing and computer classes. D.P.M.A. was formed to bring these mechanical wizards together and encourage their interest in this growing field. I i 240 International Students add strength and understanding One of the strengths of Chowan College, especially as it is a people centered institution, is the presence of students from all over the world. Students come from various countries, cultures, religions, and walks of life, to live and learn with those from our native country. Close friendships are formed that last through the years, but the real value is to the promo- tion of better understanding among all peoples. Professor Dwight Collier gives guidance to Sosthenes Byemero, majoring in Printing Technology. A good number of international students major in science areas. Pizzazz VlTILtKTIL means flamboyance, zest and flair. Class is what PIZZAZZ is. PIZZAZZ also means will- ingness to seek and assume additional responsibilities as assigned. PIZZAZZ is also the ability to plan work, correlate input by others: ability to set time schedule for orderly accomplishments. PIZZAZZ is also leadership, the ability to establishmaintain a climate of excellence; concern for others: ability to en- courage, inspire teamwork and effectiv ' eness of members; giving credit and recognition: and use of talents. We stand as one together! 242 Campus clubs, organizations add strengths to college life Many clubs and organizations are a part of the Chowan College Community, and the involvement of these groups with the life of the institution makes it somewhat unique. Throughout the year, special events are held and the success of each is marked by the participation of the various clubs. Students take a great deal of pride in being able to participate with such events as the annual Science— Math Day, Preview Days for prospective new students. Homecoming and Spr- ing Festival. The Staff of THE CHOWANOKA salutes all Chowan clubs and organizations and expresses genuine apprecia- tion to them for making this year one of the best in the life and pro- gress of our college. Above, a scene from special day in science-math facility. Left, the stage band adds zest to parades, games and special campus days. 243 Residence Hall Representatives Compete for Spring Festival Court and Queen of Spring One of the highlights of the Spring Semester is the traditional Spring Festival activities held in late April. Each residence hall, and the Day Student organiza- tion, nominates a freshman and sophomore candidate to compete for selection to the Spring Festival Court. Competition for court selection includes a contest where the girls are judged on beauty, poise, and per- sonality. Announcement of the Queen of Spring and Freshman Princess is made during Coronation ceremonies in center campus, and the crowning is made by the President of the College. it -:-ii :h . . ' h v- , - .Miss Belk Hall Chrisie Noe Miss Belk Hal Julie Harriz Miss Mixon Hall Jenny Burgess Miss Mixon Hall Kav Dixon 245 Miss Jenkins Hail ' ? , Lou Ann Maddox Miss Parker Hal! Lori Gray Miss Jenkins Hall Patricia Little Ji ••■ Miss Parker Hall Phyllis Price Miss West Hall Terri Douberly BOARD OF TRUSTEES CLASS OF 1984 Mr. Robert Barnhill Mrs. Grady Bridgers Mr. Sam E. Ewell. Jr. The Reverend Michael W. Macon The Reverend Joe D. McLean Mr. H. Douglas White Mr. Robert C. White Mr. Edwin L. Williams Mr. L. Clement Yancey CLASS OF 1985 Mr. James L. Briley Mrs. Frances Farthing Mr. J. E. Ferebee Senator J. J. Harrington Mr. Mike H. Johnson Mr. Thomas M. McCrary The Reverend Bennie E. Pledger Mr. Charles L. Revelle, Sr. Mrs. Henry (Etta) Stokes CLASS OF 1986 Mrs. Kate Allen The Reverend J. Felix Arnold Mr. L. M. Brinkley Mr. Bob F. Hill, Sr. Mrs. Joe (Libbyl Maddrey Mrs. Ethel K. Smith Mr. Thomas Sneeden Mr. Jennings B.Teal Mr. M.E.Valentine, Sr. CLASS OF 1987 Mr. Don Bulluck, Jr. Mrs. Grady P. Davis, Sr. Mr. Joseph C. Edwards, Jr. Mr. Shelby M. Freeman Mr. Walter Monroe Gardner Mr. Jim Catfish Hunter Mrs. Nancy T. Lewis Senator Vernon E. White Dr. J. L. Wilson BOARD OF ADVISORS J. C. D. (Jackl Bailey. Rocky Mount. NC Alan Bell, Roanoke Rapids. NC Mr. M. Lebby Boinest, Jr., Roanoke Rapids. NC Mr. Randy V. Button, Ahoskie. NC Mr. Bynum R. Brown, Murfreesboro. NC Miss Hannah Heath Brown, Atlanta, GA Mr.E.LewisBryan. Midlothian. VA Mr. R. J. Childress, Winston-Salem. NC Mr. Daniel W. CoUins, Moorestown. NJ Mr. T. L. Craft, Ayden. NC Mr. David H. Dickie, Tappahannock, VA Mrs. Walter Brand IJulia) Elsee, Smithfield. NC Mr. H. L. Evans, Jr., Murfreesboro. NC Dr. Ben C. Fisher, Murfreesboro. NC Dr. Roy D. Flood, Murfreesboro. NC Mr. Gilbert W. Francis, Soy ' ' !.s. VA Mr. Marshall J. Frank, Buies Creek. NC Mr. Don Hati. Roanoke Rapids. NC Mr. Samuel F. Harahan, Reston. VA Mr. E. L. Hollowell, Edenton. NC Mr. Grover E. Howell, Weldon. NC Mr. C. M. (Tom) Jarvis, Richmond. VA Mr. Henry S. Johnson, Jr., Hamilton. NC Mr. Louis C. Johnson, Pineuille. NC Dr. Herman Melvin Kunkle, Portsmouth. VA Mr. Robert E. Lee, Gatesville. NC Mr. N. O. McDowell, Scotland Neck. NC Mrs. Robert F. Marks, Boykins. VA Mr. A. T. Mayo, Jr., Portsmouth. VA Mr. William C. Meekins, Jr., Elizabeth City. NC Mr. W. P. Morris.Jackson. NC Mr. W. C. Norris, Greensboro. NC Mr. Elwood W. Parker, Murfreesboro. NC Mr. D. Wayne Peterson, Tarboro. NC Mrs. Frances B. Phillips, Morehead City. NC Mr. Charles L. Revelle, Jr., Murfreesboro. NC Mr. J. Guy Revelle, Jr., Murfreesboro. NC Mr. J. Guy Revelle, Sr., Conway. NC Mr. William K. Slate, U. Mechanicsville. VA Mr. Leon Spencer, Raleigh. NC Mr. Robert B. Spivey, Windsor. NC Miss Emma Gay Stephenson, Durham. NC Mr. Russell L. Stephenson, Wilson. NC Mr. O. S. (Buck) Suiter, Jr., Ahoskie. NC Mr. Lowell Thomas. Wilson. NC Mr. William J. Turner, Wilson. NC Mr. D. D. Wade, Jr., Rocky Mount. NC Mr. Dewey W. Wells, Elizabeth City. NC Mr. Kenneth F. Wilson, Waynesvitle. NC Mr. David Witten, Chicago. IL OTHER MEMBERS Mr. Thomas M. McCrary, Raleigh. NC The Reverend J. Felix Arnold, Enfield. NC Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, Murfreesboro. NC Mr. H. D. White, Rocky Mount. NC 248 Members of the Board of Trustees and Board of Ad- visors posed for the photographer on the front steps of McDowell Columns building following their joint meeting in February. Providing the administrative leadership for the college are, left to right, Dr. Meivin Kunkle, Chairman, Board of Advisors; Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, President of the College; and. the Rev. J. Felix Arnold, Chairman, Board of Trustees. 249 Special Committee makes study as to feasibility of status change Investigation authorized by Board of Trustees At its meeting of 19 July 1983, the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of Chowan College discussed at some length the question of whether the college should study the feasibility of moving to four-year status. Pursuant to this discussion, the Ex- ecutive Committee recommended that the Board of Trustees authorize such a study. The Board considered this recommendation at its meeting of 12 September 1983. Note is taken on this occasion the Board of Trustees met in joint session with the Board of Ad- visors. The Board of Trustees, with the concurrence of the Board of Advisors, subsequently authorized a feasibility study and requested that Mr. J. Guy Revelle, Jr., Chairman, Board of Trustees, appoint a broadly based FeasibiUty Study Committee. On 13 Sep- tember 1983, Mr. Revelle appointed a committee composed of those persons listed on the facing page. In addition tquested that Dr. Ben C. Fisher and Dr. T. Robert Mullinax serve on a consultant basis, as their advice and expertise might be needed. Dr. B. Franklin Lowe. Jr., Dean of the College, was requested to chair the committee, with Mr. Mike H. Johnson serving as co-chairman. Mr. Revelle further requested that the committee at- tempt to have its report ready for the consideration of the Board of Trustees in time for the meeting of 13 February 1984, but that if such did not prove practical, a detailed progress report be submitted at that meeting. The Feasibility Study Committee held its initial meeting on Thursday, 22 September 1983, and subsequent meetings at approximate two-week intervals until all work was completed. A special meeting was held in the auditorium of Robert Marks Hall with the general public invited to express opinion as to the college status. The final report of the committee was completed in March, 1984, and copies were forwarded to each member of the Board of Trustees and Board of Advisors. The 155-page volume, edited by the Chairman, Dr. B. Franklin Lowe, Jr., contained detail reports of the committee, as well as results of questionnaires completed by various publics of the college, comparison tables, and projections. A called meeting of the Board of Trustees was scheduled for Monday, .-Xpril 16, 1984, at which time the Report would be reviewed. The Board of .-Xdvisors was also scheduled to attend this session. . ' t the conclusion of the work, the Chairman of the Feasibility Study Committee ex- pressed appreciation to members of the committee for their dedicated, conscientious and loyal service. He related that the members gave generously of their time and efforts in numerous, lengthy meetmgs and in basic research and writing. The services provided by the P ' easibility Study Committee will be of much ;ilue to the college, whether a decision is made to retain the current two-year status, or whether a decision is made by the Board of Trustees to modify that status. 250 Committee members pictured prior to study session. Membership of Feasibility Study Committee Members of the Board of Trustees Mr. Randy V. Britton Mr. Mike H. Johnson Mr. J. Guy Revelle. Jr. Miss Emma Gay Stephenson Members of the Board of Advisors Mr. Bynum R. Brown Mrs. Waiter Brand IJuUa) Elsee Dr. H. Melvin Kunkle Members of the Administrative Staff Mr. Bobby S. Cross Dean R. Clayton Lewis Dean B. F anklin Lowe, Jr. Mr. Ben C.Sutton Members of the F iculty Dr. James M. Chamblee Mr. Herman W. Gatewood Mrs. Geraldine L. Harris Mrs. Dorothy A. Wallace Dr. G.Kenneth Wolfskin Student Mr. Robert Todd Kelley NOTE: Persons with an asterisk by their name are alumni of the coiiefie and also represent that fjroup. As we come to the end of our time at Chowan College, we will always remember that we were people centered during our years here. 252 We can reflect happily upon our classroom times, our leisure days on campus, our friendships which will last a lifetime, but, most of all, we will reflect upon the educational foundation which has prepared us for our lifetime ahead. 253 The Yearbook Staff Members of the yearbook staff pose toi the photographer in the hibby ot the graphic communications center, and ap- pear to be ready for rejoicing as the completion of the yearbook nears. The Editors Shari Harris Bill FuUaway 254 The yearbook is produced by the Pubhcations Workshop class, with Professors Barbara Presneil and Herman Gatewood as advisors and instructors. Members of the staff are Nanci Arm- bruster, Shari Harris. Tracy Harteret, Susan Henderson. Pamela Register, Greg Tutwiler. Bill Waters. Jenny Williams and Mac Beach. Greg Tutwiler. Susan Henderson and Beth Cowan look at type samples to be used for the divider pages for clubs and organizations. Todd Scruggs places two of the class pages on the pro- cess camera and prepares to make offset negatives for printing. The staff uses the demotiatR puni s ni jtttmpLuig lo decide which photogi-aph will be used tor the divider pages. A special tribute to 83-84 CHOWAN BRAVES BASKETBALL TEAM It is with tremendous pride and admiration that the staff of THE CHOWANOKA pays special tribute to the Basketball Braves of 1983-84. The coaches and team have broken all records in the history of basketball at Chowan College, provided many, many hours of thrilling competition, served as a catalyst in promoting school spirit never before witnessed on this campus, and earned the respect and loyalty of citizens of Murfreesboro and this region. Words are inadequate to express our ap- preciation to Coach Burke, Coach Bunker, Nate McMillan, .John Thomas, Clifton Lynch. David Burgess, Greg HoUingsworth, Todd Wright, Frank Parker, Mike Moore, Jim Dillard, Scott Reece, Jerome Cooper, Tracy Battle, and Manager Bayard Taylor for a job will done! No. 1 in the Conference No. 1 in the Region No. 4 in the NATION Braves are Welcomed Home from Kansas Coach Burke tells the packed gym of the games played in Kansas. John Thomas joins a group of his friends in celebration. Dean Lowe presents Coach Burke with Resolution from Murfreesboro ' s Chamber of Commerce. A special word of appreciation. The publication of THE CHOWANOKA is a tremendous task. Work is required all year long, with the planning, layout, making photographs, writing copy, editing, and all the other things which are required to produce a yearbook. The 1984 CHOWANOKA could not have been published were it not for the valuable help rendered by many, many people of the Chowan community. The staff was assisted with photographic help by Kenneth Keefner, John Laug- head, Richard Michaels, as well as others. Valuable help was received from faculty and staff members, as well as advisors, sponors and coaches. To all these people . . . THANK you: The staff owes a tremendous debt of gratitude to the facul- ty and students of the Department of Graphic Commutiica- tious for the typesetting, mechanical preparation, camera work, platemaking. printing, folding, and collating this volume. To these valuable people . . . a SPECIAL THANK YOU. ' . ' ! -The Staff 1984 CHOWANOKA Freshmen Men Abdel-Latip, Khaled Kamel Kuwait National Petrolem Company Mena AbduUa. Kuwait Abdin. Imadeddin Mousa Kuwait-Fahaheel-maks-it Fahaheel. Kuwait Abdulwieb. Ahmed Alsayed NewRoyyanl40 289 Doha. Qatar Abraham, Sonny Thomas PO- Box 60091 Livingstone, Zambia Abuahmad, HatemSubhi 17th Mid 9th Street Ahmadi, Kuwait Abu. Zaied Rated Abu baker Street Zarka, Jordan Adkin. Michael Kelly 617 SheiTod Heights Enfield. NC 27823 Aiken. Christopher 241 Fleming Road Charleston. SC 29412 Akramoff, Glenn A. 22 Newcand Street Otego, NY 13825 Albert. Eugene Crosby 133 Ranchero Drive Columbia. SC 29204 Al-Eiidey. All H Saudia Arabia Riyahd, Sautha Arabia Al-Essa. Ayyad Ha Kuw , Kuw Al-Hamadi. Hamad Doha-Qatar Doha, Qatar Al-Kuwari, Yousuf Ahm Qaur Doha. Qatar Alien. James Bradford Route 4. Box 402 Mebane.NC 27302 Alnaji, Raed A Kuwait Mack Street F Ku , Kuw Al-Shammari, Ju a Ha Ku .Kuw AlShatel Mohd S. PO, Box 6375 Al-Shohail. Mohammad P O. Box 270 Riyadh. Suadia Arabia Altmi. KhaUdJamal Kuwait-Ahmadi-Hubara Center Fahaheel, Kuwait Al,Oatan P O Box 2695 Doha, Qatar Amos, Kenneth Edwin, 11 P.O. Box 21 Norge,VA 23127 Andreano. James 8036 Lynnbrook Dnve Norfolk. VA 23518 Andress. Stanley Morgan 805 Roehamtpon Richmond. VA 23236 Ashley. Kelvin Routea. Boxl48-B Clinton. NC 28328 Atiyeh. Ibrahim Salim Othman Street. PC Box 37322 Kuw .Ku B Same, Edward Scott N. Myrtle Beach. SC 29582 Banks. Bruce Dawin 208 First Street BridgevUle. DE 17933 Barnes. Alonzo P 215 W 27th Street Norfork. VA 23517 Barnes, Oscar Charhe. Jr. Route 1. Box 46 Seaboard. NC 27876 Barnes. William Frederick. II Route 7. Box 265 Dunn. NC 28334 Bartoshesky. Ted 4904 Threadneedle WUmington. DE 19809 Bass. Curtis Lorms 3302 Dearborn Dnve Durham. NC 27704 Battle. Tracy A, 610 Goldleat Street Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Baxter. Robert Wayne 51 Delaware Avenue Delhi. DE 13753 Beach. William Mac Route 4 Box 523 Newton. NC 28658 Beasley. Daniel Ellis 9707 S. VerUnda Street Richmond. VA 23237 Belch. Thomas David 906 W Memorial Dnve Ahoskie.NC 27910 Belcher. Robert Francis. Ill 13000 HoUis Road Chester. V A 23831 Bellamy. Michael Levander Route 2. Box 84 N Myrtle Beach. SC 29582 Bennett. Michael Wayne Route 1 Box 48 B Oak City. NC 27857 Benson. Gary Jay Route 1. Box 270 Bath. NC 27808 Berry. Michael Gleim 225 J Seminole Trail Danville. VA 24540 Blake. Jonathan Andrew 401 E.CoUege Avenue ElonCoUege.NC 27244 Blunden. Brent William Route 7 Box 279-A Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Bouska, Paul Dwayne 1955 Oairmont Terr Atlanta, A 30329 Bowaer, Michael Caleb 1 10 Freeman Center Plymouth, NC 27962 Boyd, Steven Ray Washington. NC 27889 Brabble. Tony Van 107 Hampton Drive Plymout h. NC 27962 Bridges. Gregory Patrick 2010 Worth Drive Wilson. NC 27893 Britt. Gerald Milton 4222 Lockwood Dnve Wilmmgton. NC 28405 Britton. Clarence Wayion. Jr. Route 1. Box 420 Walters. VA 23481 Britton. Tim David 1 7 Starhght Center Rockville. MD 20854 Brock. Chnstopher Wade Route 1. Box 233 Catawba. SC 29704 Brock. Michael Anthony 1102 Bluff Road Marion. SC 29571 Bronner. Chris Herbert Box 65 Haynesvillc.VA 22472 Brooks. Anthony Louis 1424 Hibiscus Street Fayetteville.NC 28301 Brooks. Kevin Everette 1668 Wright Lane Va. Beach. VA 23451 Broughton. Christopher Route 1 Box 168 Cross. SC 29456 Brown. Carl Thomas 3143 Kimball Ten Norfolk, VA 23504 Brown, Chris Lynn 4607 Bentford Road Greensboro, NC 27406 Brown. Ronald Kent P.O. Box 525 Aulander. NC 27805 BuUins. William Jonathaii 206 South 2nd Avenue Mayodan.NC 27027 Bunnam. Robert B 8805 Derbyshire Richmond. V A 23229 Burgess. Leon Carlton, Jr. Route 2, Box 57 Conway. NC 27820 Burnett , Jimmy Ray Routes, Box242A Maxtan,NC 28364 Burrell, Michael Scott Rd 2 Orelield. P.O. Box 298 OreSeld. PA 18069 Burton. Wilbert 7209 Stephenboyd Ct. Raleigh. NC 27604 Butler. Bruce Heans 8425 Radnor Road Norfolk. VA 23503 Byemoro. Sosthenes Kejilabi P.O. Box 125 Mw i.Tan Caliquu. Frank 163 Miller Road Hicksville. NY 11801 Calimer. Robert Eure 614 Mary lane Va- Beach VA 23451 Calls. Raed Issa 82 22nd Street North Ahmadi. Kuwait Campbell. David Wayne 1172Jana(Place Norfolk. VA 23502 Campbell. Greg Wayne Route 2 Box 446 Maiden. NC 28650 Campbell. Joseph K. 693 Pinebrook Dnve Va. Beach VA 23462 Campbell. Page Duncan Route 1 Box 375 8 Luray.VA 22835 Canfield. Scott E 69 Logwood Street S. Burlington. Vermont 05401 Capo. Darren Marc 9 N. VaUey Avenue Vineland. NJ 08360 Carper. Richard Neal 620 AUeghany Avenue Newcastle. VA 24127 Carr. Tom R 3050 Bridgehampton Orlando. FL 32807 Carrington. Adrian 545 Sherman Parkway New Haven. Connecticut 0651 1 Carroll. Henry Frank 25000 Wilbon Street Durham. NC 27704 Carter. Jeffrey Todd 212W. Woodland Road York. VA 23692 Cattelam. Jhierry Franz 429Vanette Chesapeake. VA 23320 Chalemrajsamee. Kittipom 69716 Jarubranitvong Road Bangkok.Thailand 10700 Childress. Sydney Powers 2211 AbbevRoad Norfolk. VA 23509 Chisman. Richard Lynwood 271AA Lewis Drive Seaford. e 23696 Christian.Tyrone R. 1336 76th Street, Apt. 132 Newport News. VA 23605 Church. John Young Route 5 Box 322-A Statesville.NC 28677 Clark. Micheal Gene P.O. Box 3858 Wason. NC 27893 Clayton. Patrick Corbin 821 EastsideDnve Henderson. NC 27536 Cleaton. Walter S Route 1 Box 647 South HOI. V A 2.3970 Chften. Apricio Route 4. Box 71 York Road Chester. SC 29706 CoUins. George F P.O. Box 1 Halifax. NC 27839 CoUis. Kevin James Route 5 Box 1390 Fredencksburg, VA 22405 Colhns. Kirk Allen 8 Myers Road Tabb. VA 23602 Compton. AUen Dwayne 7618 Kings Grant Lane Charston, SC 29408 Connor. Keith Arvett Box 333 Catawba. NC 28609 Conors. Raymond Christan 136 Meadow Hills Drive GuUford.CT 06437 Conrad, Joseph 9 Carteret Street Bloomfield, NJ 07003 Cooper, Jerome Alexander Route 2 Box 249-A Warrenton, NC 27589 Cooper, Lee Andrew Route 3. Box 801 Smithfield. VA 23430 Cotton. Gerald Fitzgerald 836 Willow Place High Point. NC 27260 Cowan. James T 134 Essex Avenue Glen Ridge. NJ 07028 Coward. Michael Eugene Route 1 Blythewood Box 321 Blythewood.se 29016 Craig. Joey R 3100 Manor Circle Richmond. VA 23230 Crenshaw. David B Box 64 Viena. VA 22576 Cribb. Danny Miles 5055 Watergate Drive Myrtle Beach. SC 29577 Crumpton. Stephen Roger 705 Lundy Avenue Colonial Heights. VA 23834 Crutchfield. Michael De Angelis Route 2 Box 82 Roxboro. NC 27573 D Dail. Tony Lee 303 Pettigrew Drive Plymouth. NC 27962 Dalkiewier. Mark Thomas 220 W 15 Avenue Hopewell. V A 23860 Daniel. William Todd 625 Tmiberland Tr. Va, Beach. VA 23452 Daniels. Leonard William 68 Glen View Drive Glen Mills. PA 19342 Darnels. Stacy Lee Route 1 Box 1499 Manteo. NC 27954 Davidson. Brad Lee Route 3 Box 17C Ahoskie.NC 27910 Davis. Anthony Kirk 107 Parker Place Dudley. NC 29333 Davis. Michael Wayne 1614 West Avenue High Point. NC 27260 Davis. Robert Chris P.O. Box 7 Roxobel.NC 27872 Davis. Sammy Wdham 1144 24 Street SW Hickory. NC 28601 Day. John F. 24 E. Ingham Avenue Trenton. NJ 08618 DeLona. Dave James 8800 Weatthersfield Ct. Raleigh, NC 27612 Dewitt. Keruieth R 333 Walnut Avenue Trenton. NJ 08809 Dickens. Douglas Blake Route 1 Box 639 Wdmingtcn. NC 25405 Dillard. James 1822 Gorman Street Apt A Raleigh. NC 27606 Dillingham. Donald Anthony 114 Meadow Lane Hickory. NC 28603 259 D Innocenzio, Anthonv Jarr ISBnstmUIRoad Cedar Knolls. NJ 07927 Diolake, Jonathan Lance 7307 Harlow Road Richmond. VA 23230 DoUjson. Lawrence Allen nOlS Albermarle Sterbng.VA 22170 Dorley. Sun wabi M Ricks Institute Box 114 Momowifl. Liberia Dowd. Mike Joseph 27] Jackson Road Mantua, NJ 08051 Downie. Dwighi Aaron 107 Kenneth Blvd Havelock. NC 28532 Doyle, John Keith 6100 Statute Street Chester Field. VA 23832 Doyie, Patrick M- 8600 Bourd Brook Lane Alexandria. VA 22309 Dresch. BillH 15 Bayonne Avenue Central Islip, NY 11722 Dunlap, Alonzo Maurice PO Box 213 LJesville, NC 28091 G E Eckrote, FrankUn W Rout 1 Box 267 FrenchviUe. PA 16836 Elkirem. Jafar M Hawally, Kuwait ElNatourHazimTahsin PO, Box 397 Kuwait. Kuwait Englehardt, Anthonv James 119 Ann Street Beaufort. NC 28515 Esan, Joseph Lagos. Nigeria Fadeyi, Rotimi Gbolahan 37 Ade Street Lagos. Nigeria Fageol. Brian Richard Route 7 Edinburgh Drive Laurinburg. NC 28352 Faison, Eric Jerome 707 S George Street Farmville, NC 27828 Fawcett. Trevor Wesley Route 1 Box 104-IA Zuni. VA 23898 Feather. Timothy Allen 4124 Roundtree Road Richmond, VA 23229 Fensterer. William Richard Route 2 Box 155 Nebo.NC 28761 Ferranto, Peter N a tale Box 138 Avondale. PA 19311 Fifield. Lienoell Horton 624 Johnson Street Va. Beach. VA 23452 Florence, Thomas Richard 1840 LongdaleDnve Norfolk, VA 23518 Foushee, J Charles 709 Magnolia Street Sanford. NC 27330 Fox. James Thomas PO Box 867 Hillsborough. NC 27278 Franks. Uforge 135 Harvard Road Pennsviile. NJ 08070 Freed. Edwm D, 203 Brokenbridge Road Yorktown. VA FuUaway. WaiiamE. 32 Shady Nook Avenue CatonsviUe.MD 21228 Fulmer. Clay O. Route 2. Box 286 Blythewood.se 29016 Garba, Abaulkareem Kaduna. Nigeria 062 Gamer, Hugh Benjamin. II P.O. Box 13 Henrico. NC 27842 Gilchrist, Linwood Ashby 833 Batterv Avenue Suffolk. VA 23434 Gilliam. Tommy Joseph 721 8th Street SW Hickory. NC 2860! Gillis. Neal Marshall 905 Orchard Lane Waycross. GA 31501 Gold. Warren WUder 1730 Lafayette Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Gore, Milton Levon Route 1 Box 190 N. Myrtle Beach. SC 29582 Gorman, Arthur Kederich 1509 Largord 202 Richmond. VA 23233 Gould. Walter Ray Route 1 Box 523B Rockingham, NC 28379 Graham. Curtis Adrain 406 S, Walnut Street Seneca. SC 29678 Grant. William RusseU 1104 Shore Road Linwood. N J 08221 Gray. Miles Edward Route 1 Box 21 GrasonviUe.MD 21638 Grayson, Reno Kinbv, 1 1 754HyanmsDnve Richmond. VA 23235 Green. Floyd Lee 412 Canal Street Durham. NC 27701 Green. William Shawn Route 2 Box 387 Lancaster. VA 22503 Greene. Derek 1610 Grier Avenue Linden. NJ 07036 Greene. Stephen 143 Rosedale Avenue Goose Creek. SC 29445 Greene. Timothy George 3905 EUis Street Capita] Heights. MD 20743 Gregory. Joseph E 412 Freemont Drive Lancaster.se 29720 Gregorv. Roland 470rWemng Avenue Charlotte. NC 28208 Grill, Charles Christopher 4318 Middle Sound Road Wilmington. NC 28405 Grooms. Tormnv Lee 502 Moore Dnve Lexington, NC 27292 Guion, Andray Box 291 SUntonsburg. NW 27883 Gunning, William W 64 Hillside Avenue Horham Pk . NJ 07932 Guy, Eric M 43 Maria Street Delhi. NY 13753 Guyton. Andy Steven P.O. Box 217 Conway. SC 29526 H Hackenberg. Kurk Anthony 475 Spruce Road New Cumber. PA 17070 Hailev. Kenneth Hav Route 1 Box 1-A LilesvUle. NC 28091 Hale. Ronald Glenn Route 2 Box 66 Halifax. NC27H39 Hamrah, Haahem Serah TaUegham Holor Hami .Shikaz. Iran Hanue. Nabil Fouad Handsom. Marvm Ray Route 2 Box 324 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Hardy. David Donald Route 1 Box 8 Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Hargrave. David Randall Route 1 Box 193 Garysburg.NC 27631 Hams. Lloyd 808 Harbour North Drive Chesapeake. VA 23320 Hams. Rodney B 678 East Side Avenue Atlanta. GA 30316 Harry. Walter Ray Route 1 Box 215 Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Heath. Christopher A 6404 Greengate Hill Road Fayetteville. NC 28303 Henderson. Mark Lvnne Route2Box20I-B Hampton -ille. NC 27020 Henry. Brett Douglas Route2Box516-C Durham. NC 27705 Higgins. Jeffrey Scott 9 GlcnviUe Avenue GooseCreek.se 29445 Hindieh. Badawi M, Kuwait Mahast Feheel. Kuwait Hmes. Rockie R.chardsonCt Apt E-6 Nashville. NC 27856 Hobbs. WalUir Dolving 1132 Turner Dnve Suffolk. VA 23434 Hodges. Kevui Gerald Route 5 Box 462 Washington. NC 27889 Hogge. John EUis. 1 1 Box 304 Gloucester. VA 2362 Holder. Rick Lee 6712 Flintrock Road Charlotte. NC 28214 Holsev. Larkin John 1052 Grovehill Road Baltomore. MD 21227 Home. Tracy Lee Route 2 Box 303 Farmville. NC 27828 Hornsby. David Swanson 96 Stonewall Place Newport News. VA 23606 HoUingsworth, Greg H Route 4 BOX812-B Raeford. NC 28376 Hyman. Robert Edward Route 1 Box 98 Oak City. NC 27857 Ibrahim. Kamel AH Mosa IbnNossier Street Nogra. Kuwait Ibejim. Sebastian O 36 Bright Street. P M B 1753 Anambra. Nigeria Ivcy. David R Route 2. Box 551 Warrenton. GA30828 . Kei I-128E Jackscm. .Mark A 19K0N W. 6th Street Plantation, FL 33317 Jackson, Rockwell Marciar Route 1 Box 54 Troy. VA 22974 Jacobs. Willie Don. Jr 1002 College Street Clinton. NC 28328 Jallad. Ziad Ahmad 18. lathSlreet North Ahmadi. Kuwait James. Wade I e 5214 Curtis Road Warsaw. NY 14564 Johnson. Robert Larry. 11 PO, Box97 Shipman. VA22971 Jones. Glenn W, 1 1620 Rexmoor Dnve Richmond, V A 23236 Joseph. Devine Lee 1714 Careybrook Drive Richmond. VA 23233 Josiah. Ephram No. 8 OBi Street Rivers. Nigeria Joyner. John Kevin Route 2 Box 1 IC Murfreesboro. NC 2785 Joyner. William M 3856 River Road Hopewell, VA 23860 K Kalos, Nicholas Charles 34 Meade Drive Newport News, VA 23602 Kan, Yiw Lun Room 524. Nam Sham Estate Shamshuipo. Hong Kong Kanipe. Timothy Graham Route 1 Box 167 Crewe..VA 23930 Kennedy. Henry Nolan 3403 West Weaver Road Hampton. VA 23666 Kihan. Ricky Leonard 525 Rapids Street Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Kirb.v. GregC 1615 Peace Street Henderson, NC 27536 Kohskarika.Chaileart 300 Sukumvit Chantaburi Chantabun. Thailand 22000 Kuhn. Gary James 2435 Granby Road Wilmington, DE 19810 Krummell, Charles S. 528 Melrose Circle Va Beach, VA 23452 Lamb, Larrv Gilbert P.O.Box 158 Camden. NC 27921 Langley. .Mark .A 162 Auburn Dnve Lake Worth. FL 33460 Leach. Marlon D 1005 Lancaster Street Durham. NC 27705 Leatherword. Kelly Anderson 219 MacGregor Road Gaskonia.NC 28052 Lehrbaum. Robert A. 4408 NE 17 Terr Ft Lauderdale. FL 33334 Linos. FotIS 3 Despos Sehor Street Athens. Greece Long. James Chnton 1312 Old Cherry Point Road New Bern. NC 28560 Loughhead. John David PO Box 4 19 Glasgow. VA 24555 Lowe. Samuel Hardin 725 Opie Street Staunton. VA 24401 Luther, Jeff A So. Old Menbeth Road Hampton VA 23669 Lynch, Clifton Earl 336 Barber Ct Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Lyons, Kenneth David 1313 Kingston Way Apt. 209 Chesapeake. VA 23320 M McBnde. William Bennett 511 Western Avenue P O Box Suffolk. VA 23434 McBnde. Zntharv Bvron 319 Laverne Avenue Alexandria. VA 22305 McCoUum. James P 3607 S, 14th Street Alexandria. VA 22302 McCrav. Scott Hampton SaOTBrester Alexandria. V A 22308 McDole. Taz Kramer 2004 Apt, D Sherwood Frst Greensboro, NC 27403 McDonneU, Jimmy J 821 Regency Drive Charlotte. NC 28211 McElveen, Ronnie Route 1 Box 234-E NewZion, SC29111 McGuire, Brian Francis 108 Londonberry R oad Forest. VA 24,551 McKee. JamesF J Ridge Road Marlboro. NY 12542 McKnight. Barry Fitzgerald 302 Grafton Street New York, NY 11212 McMahan. Chris Scott Cresi Lanc Morganson. NC 28655 McPhatter. Donald B 7605 Paloma Ct Springfield. VA 22153 McPheison. Brett Warren Box 54 Route 2 Newcastle. VA 24127 Mann. Jeff Haley Box 375 Gloucester. V A 23062 Marshall. Scott Sherwood PO, Box 343 Maple. NC 27956 Martin. Timothy Aaron Route 4 Box 105 Mt-OUve.NC 28365 Masalkhi. Mohd Fahed Mohamed Kuwait. Kuwait Mason. James . ndrew Bath. NC 27808 Mason. Paul Peter. Jr 211 W Palmer Drive New Bern. NC 28560 Massex, Frank Sterling P O. Box 603 Enfield, NC 27823 Massry. Nasser Mohamed Ahmed Abed Al A j z KhanYums, Israel Matter, Khaiid Sobhi Kuwait Fahaheel, Kuwait Mayassi, Hassan Adham 79-15th Avenue Ahmadi, Kuwait Maybin,Tim Undrake Route, Box 458 Duncan. SC 29334 Mayer. Charles Anthony Box 292 Brodnax. VA 23920 Mayo. Wayne A P.O. Box 692 Pinetops. NC 27854 Melton. John Eric Route 2 Box 96 Enfield. NC 27823 Meredith. Gregory W 4506NambeCir Chesterfield. VA 23237 Mesearos. Peter James eWagstaff Lane WestlsUp. NY 11795 Miller. Douglas Scott 125 N, 41st Allentown. PA 18104 MUler. Jeffery AUen Route 1 Box 160-A Statesville.NC 28677 Mintz. Johnny Drayton 101 178th Street Newport News. VA 23605 Moore. Byran Keith 2046 Jacobs pi 14 Orlando. FL 32805 Moore, Fred Allen 423 Washington Avenue Front Royal. V A 22630 Moore. Mark Andrew 326 Shore Pt Drive Wilmmgton. NC 28403 Moore. Mike M 8947 Colesburv Place Fairfax. V A 22031 Moore. William C Box 103 Knotts Island. NC 27950 Mocan. William James 714 Chestnut Hill Road Newack. DE 19713 Morrison. Joseph Ray 3017 Locksley Lane Greensboro. NC 27406 Morrison, William Johnson 2932 USaUe Street Charlotte. NC 28216 Mohommed. Waled Mohammed Haus 9 Kuwait Bader Blocks t adisiya. Kuwait Mosser. Craig Robert 3133 Birch Circle WhitehaU. PA 18052 Murphy, Mike Mitchell 529 South Mam Street Chincoteagtie. VA 23736 Murray. Edward SterUng 1 15 Sandlewood Terrace HiltonHead.se 29928 N Nakanishi, Jun Hikari machi Hiroshima-shi Hiroshima-ken. Japan Narron. Randy Wayne Route l.Box274-B Selma.NC 27576 Norman. Bruce GUbert P O, Box 191 Ridge Street Ext Trinity. NC 27370 Norman, Jeffrey Lynne 1104 Jamestown Road WiUiamsburg.VA 23185 Norman, John Forrest 2073 Thomas Bishop Lane Va Beach, VA 23454 North. Lester Dewite. Jr General Debvery Dahlgren.VA 22448 Nousk, Edward M 19 Elberson Court Union. NJ 07083 o Odom. Christopher Reeves Box 282 Rich Square, NC 27869 O Dondre, Patrick Joseph 102-32 Russell Street Jamacia, NY 11414 Ogbodo. Nouaguba Bontfaci Box 188 Agbam Yia Enug Enugu. Nigeria Ojibeka. MathiasO 33 Ojo Road. Apapa Oguta. Lagos Opr. Jeff Robert 104 Christopher Lane Chester. SC 29706 Page. Michael T 31 Nelson Avenue Beverly. Mass 01915 Palmieri. Angelo 14 Sandra Lane Bloomfield. NJ 07003 Parham. Robert AUen 128 W Barbee Street Zebulon. NC 27597 Parker. Brent H. 1 1 00 Cockletown Road Yorktown. VA 23690 Parker. Frank Alexander Route 4. Box 615. Pagan Road Kings Mountain. NC 28086 Parson. Keith A 12 Jacquette Sq New Castle. DE 19720 Patterson, Jeffrey Scott 4845 Brandy Wine Drive Va Beach, V A 23464 Peatross, John Paul 451 Michigan Drive Hampton. VA 27669 Peek. Curtis Lee 430 L Avenue Cayce. SC 29033 Pegg.JeffD, 7130 Windover Drive Durham. NC 27712 Pennington, Doug H 2121 Cypress Drive Culpeper. VA22701 Perkinson. James Hart well, II 9109 Whjtemont Drive Richmond, VA 23229 Petrozak. Joseph Alan Box 311 BermeRoad High Falls, NY 12440 Phillips. Dwight Carlton 116 Jolly Street Louisburg.NC 27549 Pitts. John Dale 2793 American Avenue W Cola. SC 29169 Point. Steven David 6412 Straw Horn Dnve Mechanicsville. V A 231 1 1 Pollard. Jeffery La ' Ron Chester. MD 21619 Poole. Charles Aaron Route 1. PC Box 613 Lamar. SC 29069 Powell. Kenneth Ray Route 2. Box 966 Madison. NC 27025 Prudo. Gary Ronald Mount Gilead Road MurreUsInlet.se 29576 Proctor. Edward Marvin 162 Menchville Road .Newport News. VA 23602 PuUev. Jonathan O PO Box 467 Courtland.VA 23837 Prayed. Mohammed Ebrahim PO Box 158 Daha. Qatar R Ravenell, Anthany Dexter Route 1. Box 168 B Cross. SC 29436 Reece. Norman Scott Route 1 Box 1 50 Pleasant Garden. NC 27313 Reese. Keith Monroe 55 North Street Rockingham. NC 28319 Rice. Owen Augustus 18 Magee Avenue Stamford. Conn 06902 Richardson. Darren Dewayne Route 1 Box 46A Exmore. VA 23350 Roark. Charles B PO Box 100 Blookneal. VA24528 Roberson. Bob Paul 32 Queen Anne Dnve Edenton.NC 27932 Rodroguez. Edwm W 32 Marlyn Drive Newark. DE 19713 Rogers. Olden Douglas. Ill PO Box 177 Franklin. V A 23851 Ross. Todd Alan 672 Wilshire Drive Concord. NC 28025 Rubin. David A 101 Yantecaw Avenue Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 Rummler. Mathew E 18 Mtn Avenue Warren. NJ 07060 Sadler. Esmond Wise Route 1. Box 278 Eure. NC 27935 Said. Mohammed S CDH PO Box 4062 Kuwait Said.MunerF A Alnuzha Block 3 Home 21 St. 31 Kuwait Salloum. AntotneT 803 Peerce Street JacksonviUe. NC 28640 Salyer, Sherwood Randolph P.O.Box 105 Oslo Ct. Norge.VA 23127 Sawin. Stephen Lome 4367 lola Drive Sarasota, FL 33581 Scales. Lee .Anderson Route 2 Box 774 Madison. NC 27025 Scarpino. Theodore John 707 Self Ridge Road Goldsboro. NC 27530 Schickedante, David Charles 2809 Watauga Drive Greensboro. NC 27408 Schmitt, Byron Gray PO Box 24 Schrum. Dannie L 183 A Wvnne Road Grafton. VA 23692 S(5ott. Gregory Thomas Route 1.80x311 Raleigh. NC 27511 Scruggs. Todd Darren Route 1. Box 271 Pacolet.SC 29372 Seward. Robert W- 4303 Surf Avenue Chesapeake. V A 2.3325 Shadid.Esam Tawfig P O Box 44529 Hawalli. Kuwait Shady. James Scott 7902 Stuart Hall Road Richmond. VA 23229 Shelton, Delmer Lee iloute l,Box247-C Efland, NC 27243 Shepard. James A, 8703 Fort Drive Manassas. VA 221 10 Shimp. Clayton DaUas. IV Box 260 Road 1 Woodstown. NJ 08098 Shultz. Paul Edward Route2Box461A Lancaster. VA 22503 Sieber. Dale Hudson 7460 PlanUtion Road Plantation, FL 33317 Simmons, Elvin Avo 307 S, Kennedy Ctr Benson, NC 27504 Simpson. WiUiam AUan 303 Country Club Dnve New ' Bem. NC 28660 Skeeter. Dan-ell Erwin C Sweeney Apt 119 Troy. NY 12180 Skiles. Mickey Warren PO Box 591 Plymouth. NC 27962 Slaunwhite. Alexander Lockhart 308 N, Wilkinson Road Richmond. VA 23227 SUy. Walter Ray 30 West 39th Street Wihrungton. DE 27802 Smigel, Thomas Joseph 829 Boxhill Road Va Beach. VA 2.3464 Smith. Danen James 102ShadowoodUne Reidville. NC 27320 Smith. James Paul 1109BoUingRoad Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Smith. James R.Jr 141 Sherwood Drive Conway. SC 29526 Smith, Jeffery Alan Route 1 Box 178 Como,NC 27318 Smith, Richard Martin 1 702 Lakeshore Drive Dunn, NC 28334 Smith. Todd 27 Swanson Pkwy Portsmouth. VA 23704 Sneed. Robert Houston 1401 Granville Street BurUngton.NC 27215 SomerviUe, Gary WaUier Route 1. Box 346 Worton. MD 21678 Southard. Ben Ruffin 718CircleDnve Harrisonburg. VA 22809 Spaenvolo. Larmenr 12 Manger Road Cedar KnoUs, NJ 97927 Sparrow. David Moms PO Box 38 Pinetown. NC 27865 Squires. Thomas Leioy, Jr Route 1. Box 217 Merritt. NC 28556 261 Stalls. Vemon Rudulph, Jr. 134 West Gum Road Greenville. NC 27834 SlcgaU. Jaaon Ray 502 WRrwick Terrace CoUinsvUle.VA 24078 Stephens. Tony W. Atlanta, GA 30331 Stephenson. Thomas Alexander P.O Box 115 Jackson. NC 27845 Struyk. Russell Elmer 119 Circle Dnve Beaufort, NC 28516 Suber. WUlieC- 19173. 57thStreet Philadelphia. PA 19143 Sutu 3032 BeUaire Drive Charlotte. NC 28216 Swogger, Douglas Robert 12500 Barron Hgts Road Dumfries. VA 22026 Sukes, Gregory Scott Pixiewood Road Enfield. NC 27623 Taylor. Allen 3016 Sir Meliot Drive Chesapeake. VA 23323 Taylor, Bayard B. 2112Shepard Morehead. NC 28557 Tefs, Peter S, 109 East Branch Road Columbia. SC 29204 Thomas. Anthony 103 Hedge Row Ct- GooseCreek.se 29445 Thomas. CynisRF. G142 Johnson Drive Covington. GA 30209 Thompson. Kenneth Graham 3910 Oxbridge Road Richmond, VA 23236 Tirey. John Neal 925 Carriage Hill Road Va Beach, VA 23452 Toney. Richard Allen 102 Doolittle Road. Apt, 21 Hampton, VA 23669 Tucker. Gregory Gene 1416 S Franklin Covington. VA 24426 Tugwell, Robert Langston 6419V. ' ainneetCrt, Springfield. VA Turner, Rodney Lance 1923 Woodside Avenue Baltimore. MD 21227 Tyler. Jeffrey Scott West Jackson Street P.O. Box 6 Rich Square, NC 27869 U Ugwueche. Obiajulu A. 94 Abakauki Road, Em Enugu, Nigeria Unegbu. Michael O. Umunana E i West Aboh. Nigeria Urquhar .. Whitmel HUl PO Box 178 Lewis ' .on. NC 27849 Unri.GebrielRugba 25 Okpolnugi Streot Sapele, Nigena V Vann.,lcff Whitley 5085 Bennetts Pasture Suflo!l;.VA 23435 Vaughan, John Stanley Box 271 Jackson, NC 27845 Vaughan. Wayne Jerome 816 Parapet Road Chester. VA 23323 Vest, Lloyd Roland 2628 Somme Avenue Norfolk, V A 23509 Viar,Cri9topher. Scott 205 New London Drive Lynchburg. VA 24502 Virk. Clifton Gregory lOSCapt John Road Courtland, VA 23837 Villane. Michael A. 20 Lincoln Avenue Long Beach, NJ077 10 w WaiU.. Brian Keith 1111 White Hall Drive Hamsburg. PA 17110 Wall. William Andrew 8171 Hardwood Ct Norfolk. VA 23518 Wallace. BnanS 123Goo3ley Ro ad Yorktown. VA 23690 Word. James Carl Rout 3 Box 1413 Ahoskie. NC 27910 Washington. Steven Ray 116 Colby Road Williamsburg. VA 23185 Waters. Carlton Clifton 1865 Hwy, 29 South Lawrenceville. GA 30245 Weaver. Charles W- PO Box 413 Lamar, SC 29069 Weaver. John Edwin 365 Semme Drive Wilmington. NC 28403 Weis. Marion Wallace Route 4 Box 107C Chester. SC 29706 Wells. Mark Anthony Route 1 Box 138 Fabcr. VA 22938 Wescott. Anthony Cole Airport Road Manteo.NC 27954 West. William Ray 1410 Trafalgar Drive High Point. NC 27260 White, Jimmie Lee. Jr. 20 WiUeuhbly Place Fort Wayne. IN 46806 Whitmore. John Kimberly 2068 Hunters Trail Norfolk. VA 23518 . Paul Fitzgerald PO I 57 Bayboro.NC 28516 Wiggins. Jim Taylor 318 Ruth Avenue Ahoskie. NC 27910 Wilkerson. Christopher B. Route 3 Box 219 Spring Hope. NC 27332 Wilderson. Todd Van 1729 Glenside Drive Han-isburg. PA 17109 William. Brain 211 Rosemont Avenue Trenton. NJ 08618 WJliams.Joe.Jr, Route 1. Box 407 JamesviUe. NC 27346 WUliains. Maurice Bomis 632 Caravelle Drive Chesapeake. VA 23320 WilUams. Patnrk M 806 E Famss High Point. NC 27260 Wilson. Lyndon Scott Route 3 Box 68 Maiden. NC 28650 Wood. David Wesley i05 Trilby Ct. Chesapeake. VA 23325 Wright. Bobby JuLus 215 Krwin Street Greensboro. NC 27406 Wright. Lyndon Baines Route 1. Box 432 Zebulon. NC 27697 Wright. Reginald Tubias Route 2 Box 233 E- New Bern. NC 28560 Wurst, H. Russ lOODunedinCt. Gary. NC 27511 Wyiin. Robert William 124 Rolfe Terr. Portsmouth. VA 23707 Yanissi. Michael 3855 Paradise Road Medina. Ohio 44256 Yasin. Jasem Yonsee Kuwait Youmans. Chris Walter P.O. Box 127 Boys Home Lake Waccamau. NC 28456 Zander. Kurt Louis lOOCambndgeCt, Havelock. NC 28532 Zimmerman. M ichael William 14 Weston Avenue Chatham. NJ 07928 Zimmerman. Timothy Joseph 14 Weston Avenue Chatham. NJ 07928 Sophomore Men Abu-Hishmeh. Fuad Sukiraan North Street KheeUn. Kuwait Abuzayed. Shaber Mausa Jordan Zarka, Zarka AI-Fayer, Ayman P.O. Box 42003 Shewak, Kuwait Alhomsi. Moliamed Jehad AlMurgabBox318 Sharju, U A E Allen. Jesse Norman Route 1 Box 167 Porntego. NC 27860 Alsaidi. Emadeddin Musbab Jabi Al taj. Emam Malk Street Al-shannawi, Ibrihim Mohomed P.O. Box 921817 Al-Shatel. AtaH 6375 Amman Amman, Jordan Altman, Wdliam Scott 106 Hill Street Hamlet. NC 28345 Andrews. Alvm Brett PO Box 13 Whitsett.NC 27377 Ausan, Abdul Fill 3MartinRoad Kavachi. Pakistan Askew. Douglas Jay 1008 Academy Street Ahoskie. NC 27910 Askew. Roger Allan 1008 Academy Street Ahoskie. NC 27910 Atkins. Paul D 3207 Wendover Lane Richmond. VA 23230 Austin, MelvinM. 4517 Ridgeley Drive Charlotte, NC 28203 Awad. Ibrahim M .M-othman Street Nucrah. Kuwait B Babb. Herman Howard Route 2 Box 318 Snow HiU. NC 28580 Bailey. Melvin F 3114 Berry Road N E Washington. SC20U1S Baines, Jay Vaughan 212 S Main Street Suffolk. VA 23434 Baker, Edwin C 109 W North Street Warsaw. NC 28398 Baker. Michael Brewer P O Box 27 HarrellsvUle. NC 27942 Banks, Steve Wayne Box 239 Gloucester. VA 23061 Barnes. Keith F 606 Williams Street Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Barnes. Robert K. 1201 Soute Main Farmville. NC 27828 Barnes. Troy D Route 6 Box 1945 Richmond. VA 23231 Barrett. Michael Kevin lOWydomCt, Downington, PA 19335 Batchelor. Jeff Dock 3611 Hwy, 87 South Sanford.NC 27330 Battle. Tracy A. 610 Goldleaf Street Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Baynard, Anthony Lewis 1153 A BelkmillRoad Chesapeake. VA 23320 Beasley. Timmy Fulton Route 2. Box 507 Dunn. NC 28334 Best. Terry Deems Routes. Box 174-14 Nashville. NC 27856 B i j ou . Cedric J osep h 4015 Murdock Street Temple Hais.MD 20748 Blake. William, Jr. 3124 Sauders Road Johns Island, SC 29455 Blowe. Terry Donald 6-A Boxwood Ct, Petersburg. VA 23803 Boone, Larry D. PC, Box 91 Conway. NC 27820 Bostic. Donald Walten 1112 Battle Roval Circle Va, Beach. VA 22455 Bradshaw, Tracy Route 1 Box5 ' 9-B Carrsville.VA 23315 Brandon. Terry Lewis 3067 Forrester Street Durham, NC 27704 Bray. Horace A. 1208SummerwoodCt Arnold. MD 21012 Bnnkley.Troy A lOSBeachwood Drive Franklin. VA 23851 Brown. Eric Lee PO Box8 1605 E. Maynard Benson. NC 27504 Brown, William Douglas 207 6th Street Snow Hill, NC 28580 Bryant. Ozell Hwy. 101 Havelock. NC 28532 Buckhold. GregE 3877 Windsor Woods Blvd. Va. Beach. VA 23452 Buff. David J 127 Ridge Avenue Cherryville.NC 28021 Bullard. Johnnie E Route 1. Box 209- A Pembroke. NC 28372 Burgess. Charles Edward A7B119 Morgaton.NC 28655 Burgess, David Eugene 2013 Westwood Baltimore, MD 21217 262 Ku .Ku Carter. Montgomery Hugit Route 2. 34 Bavwood Drive WintervUle. NC 28690 Casev. Don E 29 Rockledge Road Redding. CT 06896 Chandler. Greg A 5915 Seabury Street Columbia. SC 29203 Clark. Thomas Alexander Route 1, Box -119 Elm City. NC 27822 Claypool. Greg E 10016 Latimer Ct. Fairfax. V A 22032 Coggsdale, James Emeat 512 Pretlow Street Franklin. VA 23851 Cole. Thomas D. 332 Longview Avenue Winchester. VA 22601 Cole. WiUiam L. 3518 Wilson Avenue Alexandria. VA 22305 Comer. Frank Lee 1 1 7 Liberty Avenue Shenandoah. VA 22849 Connor. Kelly Charles Route 1 Box 84 Burgaw. NC 28425 Cooke. Alan H 3121 QuaU Hill Dnve Midlothian. VA 23113 Cosby. Marvin Route 7. Box 490 Glen Alien. VA 230960 Cox. John M 1000 Veirsmill Road Rockville.MD 20851 Crostic. Norman Edward Route 4 Box 363 New Bern. NC 28560 D Dabbs. Nyai Bowman 617 Pennwood Street Asheboro. NC 27203 Davenport, Grant Stewart Route 2. Box 116D Creswell. NC 27928 Del Real. AlexjsG CarrcraRt 17-62 Box 1341 Santa Marta. Columbia Denms. Charles W Box 73 Franktown. VA 23354 Dial.Jimmv Route 2 Box 218 Pembroke. NC 28372 Dildav. Garry Wade 421 Holly Hill Raod Murfreesboro.NC 27855 Dingle. Percy A. 21 Rast Street Sumter. SC 29150 Dobson. Marcellas PO Box 663 Benlavillc.NC 28518 Doxene. Vincent Maynard Hill Castries. St. Lucia Drake. Mark Sterling 1646 Ronald Drive Suffolk. VA 23434 Dri sM 312 Robin Hood Road Franklin. VA 23851 Dunlow.WilhsRav P.O. Box 475 Ahoskie.NC 27910 Dunn. Kirk McDuffie Route 1 Box 230X Burlington. NC 27215 E Elnesser. GamalJ Calle4-32 Colombia. South Am Epps. Joseph F. Route 2. Box 123 Coleram. NC 27924 Fletcher. Donald L. 122 Dixon Road Lancaster. SC 29720 Fowler. Otis WiUiam 6208 Riddle Ct. Chesterfield. VA 23832 Frazier. Gene Allison Boxl64Hwv, 158W, Stokesdalc. NC 27357 Frazier. Lindberg.Jr Route 1 Box 54 Havelock.NC 28532 G Gale. Thomas W. Route 1 Box 546-F Lancaster, VA 22503 Ganett. William Randy PO Box 236 Warrenton.NC 22589 Gardner. Joey D Rout 1 Box 60-B Ivor. V A 23866 Gaskell. Curtis W. 5 Truman Ro ad Havelock.NC 28532 Gethers. EUjah Route 2 Box 304 Cross. SC 29436 Gethers. Jeffery Route 1 Boxl75-B Cross. SC 29436 GilLspie. Matthew Kyle Route 2 Box 352 Chatham. VA 24531 Gish. Michael AUen 1212 Warwick Avenue Norfolk. VA 23503 Goodson. Bobby T, P O Box 658 MausviUe, NC 28555 Green. Roy Donzell Route 1 Box 181 Stony Creek. VA 23882 Gurganug. John Stanley 1113 Raleigh Street Ehzabeth.NC 27919 H Edwards. Errick F 209 A Black Street P.O. Box 563 Oxford. NC 27566 Hamadah. Mutaz AF PO Box 1006 Alain. UAE Harrell. Aabrey AUen Route 1 Box 352-A Hobbsville. NC 27946 Hams. Douglas Meid Route 3 Box 100 Richmond. VA 23060 Harris. Lonnie Ray 1243 Maple Street Washington. NC 27889 Harvey. James Alan 4809 Twinbrook Road Fairfax. VA 22032 Hayes. S Duane RouU!7Box21B Lumberton. NC 28358 Hendnx. Norris Roger Route 10 Box 22 Unoir. NC 28645 Herring. Thomas Eugene 1635 Friendship Road Shelby. NC 28160 Hill. Anthony F. Route 3 Box 98 Arode Virginia 22709 Holmes. Kevin Austm 4034 Blueberry Lane Port Huron. Mich 48060 Hornbargor. Harold Scott 1701 N. Battery Drive Richmond, V A 23222 Hughes. Eric Stanley 1822 Blanding Drive HartsviUe. SC 29550 Hurdle, Barry Paul 1033 Bracey Drive Suffolk. VA 23434 Hutchison. Robert D 214 West Queen Edenton. NC 27932 Hylton, William H, 9611 HeathergreenDrive Manassas, VA 221 10 Isaac. Carl Anthony Route 1 Box 175 HartsviUe. SC 29550 Ivey, Curtis D. 401 HaU Street Warrenton. GA 30828 Johnson. Gregory Todd 1202 Vandora Avenue Gamer. NC 27529 Johnson. Shon Noel 7W Groves Avenue Alexandria. VA 22306 Jones. Chfton 4516 Newport Avenue NorfoUi. VA23508 Jones. Kim Blanchard Route 2 Box 40 Gatesville.NC 27937 Joseph. Walter A 50 Coral Street Castries. St. Lucia Joyce. Allan G 2649 RoUing Hills Drive Monroe. NC 28110 M K Kaiser. Eric Paul 4304 Aruhdel Lane Chesapeake. VA 23321 Keefner. Kenneth Carlton. Jr. Rd 1 324 Wing Road Rcxford. NY 12148 KeUv. Robert Todd 1028 S IronwoodRoad Sterhng.VA 22170 King, Leo N. 741BOyster Pt, Road Newport News, VA 23602 Kissiah. Kenneth Russell 2827 Temple Lane Charlotte, NC 28205 Knight, Grant Douglas 9111 Mordoula Road Fairfax, VA 22012 Koopredechat, Sittisak 20 Rimkhong Road Nongkhai, ThaUand Kramer, David C Box84-BCanalStreel GransonviUe,MD 21638 Lamonds, Jerome Archie Route 1 Box 168 Candor. NC 27229 Lee. Darrick Sherrield 411 Rhue Street Ahoskie.NC 27910 Leenas. DanJ 63 Oakwood Drive Rigwood. NJ 07456 Lerner. Montgomery Blake 3700 N Foreiitdale DaleCity.VA 22193 Lockey. Randall Keith 1 05 Pmetree Road Hopewell. VA 23860 Lowe. Gregg F 502 Lakeview Drive Murfreosboro.NC 27855 McCaU. WUliam Scott 8300 Tuckalflke Drive Charlotte, NC 28215 McDuffie, Edward Ear! Rout« 3 Box 393 Dunn, NC 28334 McKinney, Robert L. 2945 E. Point Drive Chesapeake. VA 23321 McLean, Howard Earl PO. Box 117 Bunnlend.NC 28323 MtMiUan. Nathaniel 605 1 leagne Raleigh, NC 27603 Martin, Cliristopher Robert 13214 Bunn Circle Tampa, FL 33618 Martin, Jonathan Rufus 115 River Street JonesviUe,NC 28642 Mason, Eugene A Box 51 Accomae,VA 23301 MassmgiU, Mark D. 106 Lavrel Road Easley. SC 29640 Matthews. Robert P, 2429 Coley Forest PI, Haleigh.NC 27612 May. Raymond E, 102 Nick Nook FarmviUe. NC 27828 Michaels. Richard M 1804 E, I exington High Point, NC 27262 MiUard, David Douglas 1312MaUngrewCt. Norfolk. VA 23502 Miller. John Richardson 8838 FreviUian Road Richmond. VA 23235 Mohammed. Nabed Mohammed PO Box 16071 Aie . Ku Monger. Gerald A PO Box23 Com o. NC 27028 Moone.Ottie Jackson PO Box 57 Bowhng Queen. VA 22427 Moms. David Bnan Route 4 Box 399 Newton. NC 28658 Moms. Ricky Rashae 4314 Jim town Dnve Nichas.SC 29406 Muzi. Jeffrey D, 210 State Park Avenue Sula. NY 14779 N Neel. WiUiam Pierce 13018 Harrowgate Road Chesterfield. VA 23831 Nesbitt. Dudley Neal o O ' Connor. J Andrew 801 St Stephens Alexandria. VA 22304 Overly, Charles John 3821 Canterbury Road New Bern, NC 28560 Pace, George Lyle, Jr. 102 E.Pitt Street Windsor. NC 27983 Parker. Donnie L Route 4 Box 209 Hertfoi-d. NC 27944 Pearce. Paul Calvin 426 Holly HiU Road Murfreesboro. NC 27851 Wb 221fl Pickard. Samue Ira Climai, NC 27233 Pierce. Bob C 19736 Wootcon Avenue Poolesvillc-. MD20S37 Pleasants. Robert A If 804 Kildaire Fanr Road Wake. NC 27511 Powell. John Tumage 415 North Street Ahoskie.NC 27910 R Ftestem. John Addison 1 Randolph Avenue CapeCharles.VA 23310 Robinson. Kirk PO Box 133 Roper. NC 27970 Rodeyoi. Jiru Makui 37 Makui. V ' enzuLa Royce, Jon Thomas Route 2 Box U-C Miirfreesboro, N ' C 27855 Tavlor. Tommv Taylor PO Box StonewaU. NC 28583 Templeton, Michael 1 1 9 Midland Avenue Glen Ridge. NJ 07028 Tennefoss, Randy J PO Box 267 Amelia, VA 23002 Thomas, Danny E, Box 36 Thomas Street N WOkesboro. NC 28659 Thomas, John W 2804 KeUer Avenue Norfolk. VA 23509 Timberlake, John Franklin PO Box 437 Woodland. NC 27897 Toney, Benjamin Frank Route 3 Box 427 Elm City. NC 27822 TutwiJer. Greg E Route I Box 391 Waynesboro. VA 22980 Tyson. Samuel Earl Route 1 Box 302 Greenville. NC 27834 Tyson. Calvin Todd 123 Greenwood Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Wrenn, Jay R. P.O. Box 6 Woodland. NC 27897 Wright. J Todd 516 Bar tell Drive Chesapeake. VA 23320 Yuracher. Robert Louis 2426 Dumbarton Road Richmond. VA 23228 Zedaus. Paul A 2702NoblewoodCt Bowie. MD 20715 Zucker. Charles Albert 708 Quad Qt Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Beale. Wendy Lynn 1015 Delaware Ave Suffolk, VA 23434 Blair. Jill Marv 237 N Broad St Oneida. NY 13421 Bocrie. Donna Elaine 732TanbarkDnve Newport News. VA 23601 Boyd. Valerie Michell Route 1 Box21-D Elgin. SC 29045 Boyer. Jennifer M 5580 Apt 3B Heritage Ct. Wilmington. DE 19808 Brisbon.Cvnihia Wanda Route 1. Box 55 Green Sea. SC 29545 Britt. Jackie Lynn 103 Forest Circle Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Britton. Karen Jean Route 2 Box 412 Conwav.NC 27820 Brown. Edna Ruth Route 2 Box 201 H Edenlon. NC 27932 Brown, rtulathia Yolonda 2565 Brentwood PI Charlotte. NC 28208 Bryant. Sarah EUen PO Box 58 Conway. NC 27820 Burgess. Jenny Gay Route 1 Box 326A Courtland. VA 23837 Sanders, James Thomas 328 Whitehall Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Schmalbflch, James R 1144ElderonDnve Wilmington. DE 19808 Schwalk, William James 32 Mam Street Flanders. NJ 07836 Sessoms. Michael Angelo 209 Malibu Dnve Ahoskie.NC 27910 Sims. Rufus Antionio 941 Highland Avenue Apt K Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 Small. Gregory- D. 122 Grant Street Louisburg.NC 27549 Srmth. Keith 2703 BardeU Drive Wilmington. DE 19818 Smith, Mike L Oakwood Drive Manorville, NY 11949 Smith, Paul Gerard 1 Holland Une Castleton, NY 12033 Smythers, Stephen Todd 2916 Link Road L -nchburg. VA 24503 Soles. Robert Graham Rout l Box 199 Staley.NC 27355 Spencer. Ray C 4011 Monitor Dnve Hampton. VA 23699 Suits, Thomas E, 5012HcytCt Charlotte. NC 28210 Sullivan. Michael T. 1340 SW 56th Avenue PlanUtion.FL 33317 Sutton. Michael Brent RouI«l Box 243 Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Swails.Todd Andrew 1 3708 Gran-Deur Dnve Woodbndge.VA 22193 Tekeder, Ichiro 3-8-25 AkatsukasI Toyko, Japan Tamvakis. George Ather.s, Greece Vaughan. Michael Jay 27 Longstreet Road Weldon. NC 27890 w Wade, Paul Larrv 12 Via De Rosa Stafford, VA 22550 Walton, Thomas E. 1417 Alanton Drive Va Beach. V A 23454 Warmack. Joseph Richards PO Box 216 Rich Square, NC 27869 Wa 1, E Ja 106 Kenwood PI, Lvnchburg. V,A 24502 Waters, Henrv John 108 Watts Ct Fort Bragg, ,S ' C 28307 W aters, William Robert 421 Flanders Road Burlington, NJ 08016 Watson. Orlando Ray 101 PO 60x281 Smithfield, NC 27577 Weber, Kevin W, 603 Grove Street Delmar, DE 19940 Welch, Charles Glenn PO Box 125 MorreUs Inlet Georgetown, SC 29576 Whipp. Kevin M 4324 Lafon Street Chesterfield, VA 23831 Whjt . Joseph Glenn. Ill !02Darlene Street Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Wilboume. Kenneth .M.. Jr. 4 Stuttaford Drive Sandston.VA 23150 Wilbounne, Kevin Maurice 4 Stuttaford Dnve Sandston,VA23150 Wilhams, Ba.vmond C 4331 Duke Street Apt 2B Alexandria, VA 22304 W ilson. Robert McArthur 3508 Wmstead Road Rockv Mount, NC 27861 Winants Peter Route 2 Box 29-C Middleburg,VA22117 Wo I, Ba , Neil 1605Sharpe Road Greensboro, NC 27406 Worth. James K, 1305 Devonshire Drive Favetteville. NC 28304 Freshmen Women Abrams, Ashley Renee 817 Marv James Ave Thomasville, NC 27360 Adams, Melissa Kav P O Box 764 Fuquav-Varina, NC 27526 Allsbrook, Maria D 1007 Wilson St Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Ammerman, Andrea Rt 2Box391-B Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Anderson, Jamara Avae 109 Tyler Drive Lexington, NC 27292 Ankrom. Sybil Lvn 12109lhSt Zephyrhills. Fl. 33599 Ashley. Deborah R 929 Richland Drive Va Beach. V A 23464 Askew, Thelma F Rt 1 Box 247 Eure, NC 27935 B Bagnell, Lesa Dawn 301 Talley Farm Retreat Hampton, VA 23669 Bare, Opal Demse Banner Elk, NC 28604 Barnes, Alyson Ruth 1820 Riverside Blvd. Lumberton, NC 28358 Barnes, Debra Denise Rl. I Box 185 ,Stantonshurg, NC 27883 Barnes, Hazel Alden 1561 Wolfsnare Road Va Beach, VA 23451 Carlton, Kimberly 205 North Eden Drive Washington, NC 27889 Chlomoudis, Jean 511 Union St. Murfre boro, NC 27855 Chapman, Lisa Valente Route 1 Box 208-R Keswick. VA 22947 Charles, Sharon Denise Route 1 Box 513 Tarboro, NC 27886 Cherry, Joyce Mana Route 1 Box 50-A Kelford. NC 27847 Churchill. Laura Ellen 1 232 Trailwood Dnve Raleigh. NC 27606 CUfton. Marv Kathleen lOieWestMainSt. ElijabethCitv.NC 27909 CoUins. MicheleK 31 Tuthill Avenue Ellenville. NV 12428 Cooke. Karen L 2625 E Kings Rd Va Beach. V A 23452 Cooke. Sierra Elaina 3121 Quail Hill Midlothian. VA 23113 Cooper. Tammy M Route 1 Box 49 Uwiston. NC 27849 Copeland. Robin Denise Route 2 Box 76 Brookneal. VA Cullins. Teresa Ann Route 4 Box 391 Ahoskie. NC 27910 D Dafflillo. Joanne Mane ReoBank.NJ 07701 Davis. Deneen Elizabeth 7120akgrove Drive Graham. NC 27253 Dembv. Tracy Louise 3561 Galberry Road Chesapeake. VA 23323 Dollar. Joyce H 720 W Church Street Ahoskie. C 27910 Douberiv. Tern Lynn 1400 Windsor Road Chesapeake. VA 23320 264 E KarlvMarvCalherme P 6 Box 57 HarrellsvlUe. NC 279 2 Edwards. Rebecca (lay Route 2 Box 59-A Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Edwards, Susanne Paige 414 HoUv Hill Road Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Elam. Cvnlhia l.ee Route I Box94-A Drakes Branch. VA 23937 Ella „ Yvi 302 E Water Street Windsor, NC 27983 Eubanks, Marv Beth 103 Carroll Street Windsor, NC 27983 Ezenekwe, Ngozi Betty 17 ShiroSlrFadeyi-Yaba-I,« l.agos, Nigeria Kalk. Kimberly A 680SGrevstoncUnve Raleigh, NC 27609 Fekete, Sandra Dale Route 2 Box 104 Courtland.VA 23837 Flylhe, Tina Lynn Route I Box 82 Seaboard, NC 27876 Francolm. Lisa Anne 4 Farmington Heights Charlottesville, VA 22901 Frieson, Ronetta Harrietta 1016 LogCabin Road Charlotte, NC 28213 Fulford, Lisa Mane P.O Box301 Engelhard, NC 27824 Fulton. Arnette Renee 1821 Gola Drive Fayetteville, P C 28301 G Galdense. JanelleAnn Route 1 Box 236 Elberon.VA 23846 Garrison. Joy Michelle Box 412 Union Street Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Gay. Robyn Lovell P.O. Box 426 Wakefield. V A 23888 Gilliam. Selena Warden Route2Box253A Lawrenceville. VA 23868 Gillard. Sharon Lorraine Route 1 Box 100-B Cross. SC 29436 Gillette. Katherlne Saunders Route 2 Box 79-B Franklin. VA 23851 Goff. Angela Carnella P Box 382 Loris, SC 29569 Gray. Lori Ann 3517 County Street Portsmouth. VA 23707 Greene. Tern Lyn 4810 Darlene Street Richmond. VA 23237 Gregory. Tonya Jill 8312 Fayetteville Road Raleigh, NC 27603 Gri ssom, Natalie Lavne Route2Boxl78-B Courtland.VA 23837 Gurty, Karia Nicole 64 Continental Drive Port Jefferson Station, N H Hardy. Stephanie J Box 64 Gloucester Pt, VA 23062 Harrington. Stacy Wood 1304 W. Memorial Drive Ahoskie. NC 27910 Han. Jacqueline Chaniel 502 Wilson Dnve Avden. NC 28513 Hai anda 116HibbenRoad Chesapeake. VA 23320 May. Kalryn Denise POBox 1422 Highlands. NC 2874 Hayes. Robin Nadine 3705 Cameron Avenue Greensboro. NC 2740! Heath. Wendy Deigh Route I Box 354 Deep Run. NC 28525 Hillman. Jennifer N 36 Crescent Dnve FranklinjVA 23861 Hinlon. Teresa 724 Quarry Street Raleigh. NC 27601 Home. Jane Elizabeth 109 St. Ann Avenue Suffolk. VA 23434 House. Jeanmarie 4904 Leatherneck Road Va Beach. VA 23455 Howard. W lima T PO Box 1117 St, Stephen. SC 29479 Hudson. Suzanne Jane 717South Main Street Chincoteagree.VA 23336 Hunter, PriciUa Anne 820 Chalmers Street Durham. NC 27707 Huthmacher. Joyce Lynne P O Box 95 Roxobel. NC 27872 James. Jill Elizabeth 503A Sewell Street Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Jonns. Mary Elizabeth 1 56 Rockrose Drive Newark. DE 19711 Johnson. Linda Elizabeth 1405 Belmont Avenue Front Royal. VA 22630 Jordan. Brenda Elaine Apt, 7-1 Dorchester Franklin. VA 23851 Jordan. Sandra Denise PO Box 144 Pendleton. NC 27862 Joseph. Jo-Anne G 204EstGlvnn St Croix, VA 00820 Joyner, Rebecca L K Kabler, Cindy Mae Route 1 Box 76A Eure, NC 27939 Kilgo, Angela Carol 225 Fox hall Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Koota, LesLe H 1275 NE 171 Ten- N.MB, FL 33162 Kopec, Kellv Lynn 309 Lionsheart Glen Glen Burnie,MD 21061 Kuro, Angela Mane 865 Long Cove Road Gales Ferry, CT 06335 jewis. Melissa Dawn 400 F Carteret Aven Beaufort, NC 28516 Light, Shcri K 2402 Clingman Street Hopewell, VA 23860 l.iverman, Jennifer Grant 303 Maple Street Murfreesboro, NC 27855 l ong. Tammy Leigh Route 2 Box 25 Charlotte Court House, V, •, Lisa Kaye M McCudney, Dorothea Route2Box A-194 Enfield, NC 27823 McCants, Victoria Denise 4016 Oak Dnve Chesapeake, VA 23321 McCleain, Avakaren Lee 103 West Preston Street Selma, NC 27576 McClease. Wilhelmena Dee PC- Box 537 Manteo.NC 27954 McDaniels. Michelle L 2400 Meiggs Road Chesapeake. VA 23323 McDuffie. Martha EUen Cartledge Creek Road Rockingham. NC 28379 Maddox. Lou Ann RED 1. Box 312 Piney Island Chincoteaguc. VA 23336 Miller. Joy Elizabeth 4008 Adnenne Dr Alexandria. VA 22309 Milteer. Mary Elizabeth Hwv730. PO Box 141 Branchville. VA 23828 Moore. Kathryn Eloise Route 306. Ferry Road Havelock. NC 28532 Moore. Sarah Pameron 1422 Woodhouse Road Va Beach. V A 23454 Morgan. Sharon Lynn 6040 N 20th Street Arlington. VA 22205 Morris. Marcell Denise PO Box 671 Manteo. NC 27954 Morris. Rhonda Anne 613 Oaklea Street Zcphvrhills.FL 34248 Morrison, Beverly Sue 1333 Branch Raleigh, NC 27601 Myers, Kelly Elizabeth 715 3rd Street Hanover, PA 17331 N Ndywa,JaneNjen P Box 20463 Nairobi. Kenya Nichols. Eileen ApavcuckPl Road W-Hampton. NY 11977 Noe. Angela While 108 E High Street Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Noe, Christine Genelle Routes, Box 148 Beaufort, NC 28516 Norfleet, Jean H P.O, Box 219, Main Street Roxobel, NC 27872 o O Connor, Mary 13 Northlake Columbia, SC 29204 Orbison, Donna Lynn Route 3, Box 79-1. Kannapolis,NC 28081 Colerain,NC 27924 Parker, Lon Ann 803 Camhn Street Ahoskie, NC 27910 Parker, Mia Annette Route l.Box 145 Como,NC 27818 Parker, Rochelle Lynette Route 1, Box 4 13 Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Pate, Jane Ellen Route U, Box 59P Petersburg, V A 2,3803 Paul. Jessie L. 625 Woodland Drive Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Payne. Shervl Lynn 1311 Mt RunLk Road Culpeper. VA 22701 Peele. Darlen Renee Route l.Box 505 Washington. NC 27889 Peeples. Amanda Kay Route2. Box248-B Edenton.NC 27932 Perry. Chizette Yvonne Route l.Box 264 Apex. NC 27502 Pierce. Annetta Lynn PO Box 434 Gatesvllle.NC 27938 Pierce. Sharon Arden 21 2 Oak Street Suffolk. VA 23434 Pike. Cindy Sue Route 1 Idlewood Drive Spartanburg. SC 29302 Pope. Pamela Susan 231 Overland Road Va. Beach, VA 23462 Powell, Sheha Denise Keltord, NC 27847 Purcell. Carole Elizabeth 5113W Running Brook Road Columbia. MD 21044 Q Juick.Alycia Ann 930 Washington Waynesboro. VA R Rackley. Kimberly Ellen 703 Benfry Drive. P O Box 14 Chester. VA 23831 Register. Pamela Lynne Route 1 Box 74 Cove City. NC 28523 Ricks. Phyllis Marie P O Box 23 Rich Square. NC 27869 Rizzolo. Denise Marie 375 East Pussaic Avenue Bloomfield.NJ 07003 Roberts. Ruth Virginia 308 Roberts Street Ahoskie, NC 27910 Rose, Angela Kave Box 473 Seaboard, NC 27876 Rose, Sue H, Route 1, Box 53-B Seaboard, NC 27676 Ryan, Jennifer Lynn 4210 Juniper Street Raleigh, NC 27612 Ryder, Diane K 33 Teal Road Kio Grande, N J 08242 w Settle. Terri Leigh PO Box 131 Capron. VA 23829 Silvers, Amy Carol 11213 Reagan Street Andrews, NC 28901 Sjms, Sandi Louella 433 Niceuood Drive Newport .News, VA 23602 Smith, Janna Christine 209 Ampere Parkwav Bloomlield, NJ 07003 Smith. Kimber Leigh Houu k94J Delco. NC 28436 Smith. Sheila W Route 2 Box 372 Gatesville.NC 27937 Sn.vder. Lisa Marie Route 1 Box 6.5 Lykens, PA 17048 Route 2 Box 106 Cross, SC 29436 Spicer, Sue Ellen 1 524 West Road Chesapeake, VA 23323 Stanley, Rebecca Jane P O Box 133 Powellsvillc, NC 27967 Strickland, Lisa Yvonne 213 Surtside Drive, Cape Colonv Edenton, NC 27932 Sullivan, Tafphene Louise 5 Heron Road Lexington, NC 27292 Suwanparpaisri, Sisara T P Jewelry Bangkok, Thailand 10500 Tale, Elizabeth Ann 17929 Pond Road Ashton,MD 20861 Tate, Jocelvn Ann 3123 Kansas Avenue Norfolk, VA 23513 Teatzner, Diane Marie Route 2 Box 470 Pitlstown, NJ 08867 Tellinger, Lorraine Ann 5 Holiday Drive Hampton, V A 23669 Tuck, Mary Dorsey Route 2 Box 26 Franklin, VA 23831 Tudhope, Cheryl Louise 10232 Colby Road Danen Center, NY 14040 Turner, Michelle Ann Conwav. NC 27820 Tutor, Ceir Robin PO Box 309 Scotland Neck, NC 27874 Tvers. Janet M Route 1, Box 726 WhiteSlone, VA 22578 u Underwood, Debra Lynn 830 Roanokt Avenue Riverhead. NY 11901 Utley. Judith Elizabeth 508 MeJiPirin Lane Miirfreepboro. NC 27855 V Wallace, Dorothy Adkin Box 220 Woodland, NC 27897 Ward, Patsy A 404 E s Aveni ThomasviUcNC 27360 Warren, Kelly Suzanne 2125 East Sprague Street Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Watford, Linda Darune Route 1 Box 4 55 Colerain, NC 27924 Wells, Jill Denise Route 5 Box 110 Forest City, NC 28043 Weston. Koren Y Route 1 . Box 60 LeIand.NC 28451 Wetmore. Kav Lynne 2236 Leeward Shore Drive Va, Beach, VA 23451 W hite, Jennifer Lynn Routes, Box 194 Ahoskie, NC 27910 Whitley, Donna Stewart Routes, Box 81-B Ahoskie, NC 27910 Whitney, Karen Lynn 319 N Adair Street Clinton, SC 29325 Whitson, Elizabeth Jo 1000 N Broad Street Edenton. NC 27932 Wider. Pamela Elaine 523 CUnton Avenue Rockville Center. NY 11.570 Williams, Jenny Lynn Route 2, Box 25-A Jone5ville,NC 28642 Williams, LatreceRanell 7416Postoak Road Raleigh, NC 27609 Wise, Carolyn Anne 55l8Greenlield Drive Portsmouth, VA 23703 Sophomore Women Amibruster, Nanci 345 Crest Road Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Ausbom, Lisa Gray 931 Avis Henderson, NC 27536 B Van Dyiw. Vanessa M U3SW.2Klh Street Miami Btach.FL 331 40 Baker, Lilban Paye 1037 OakmonL Drive Asheboro. NC 27203 Barnum, Mary Grace 221 RocheUe Drive Morehead City. NC 28557 Batchelor, Kelly Deanne Route 2 Box 440 RicWanda. NC 28574 Baxley. Vickj Deniae 4708 Edinborough Road Greensboro. NC 27406 Beaalev, Joan Royce 109 Breezy Hill Drive Culonial Heiffhla. VA 2;iR34 Beasley. Keni E 88 CbtoI Dnve Grafton, VA 23692 Bentley. Tonya Yvettc no Johnson Court Plymouth. NC 27962 Bevinp, Nancy Owen 80 Hickory Point Court Decatur. IL 62526 Boney, Carolyn A. Route 1 Box 336 Emporia. VA 23847 Boney, Noreata M. 2304-Ontario Road. N.W. Washington. DC 20009 Boone, Ix)rie Lynette Route 2 Box 129 Gatesville.NC 27937 Boone. Polly Toinatte Route 2 Box 109 Galesville. NC 27937 Boss. Carol J Box311 CUnton. VA 23316 Boyles. Dara Leigh 402 Ashland Street Archdflle, NC 27263 BrasweU, Deborah Jean Route 4 Box 103H Dashviile. NC 27856 Britt, Tracy Lyn 414 Holly Hill Road Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Brown. Marilyn E 155 Spring Avenue WOmington. NC 28403 Garden. Lisa Joyce 304 South Forth Street Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Cason, Andrea Renee 541DelkCt Va Beach, VA 23462 Claphanson, Whitney N 533 Broad Acres Road Penn Valley. PA 19272 demons, Elberron Sharleen Route 3 Box 20 Ahoskie. NC 27910 Clegg. Sherri L 2804 Bicors Drive Hopewell. VA 23860 Comer. Bridget Dara 406 Connje Circle Goldsboro.NC 27530 Coor, NaUlie E 5128 Portsmouth Road Fairfax. VA 22032 Cooper. FhyUis 32 BufantviUe Park Cormo.NC 27818 Cowan. Laurie Beth Route 1. Box 288 Ahoskie. NC 27910 Croas, Carolyn V 104 Edgewood Drive Ahoskie, NC 27910 Cross. Marion Teresa 149 ChappeU Dnve Suffolk, VA 23434 Crum. Laura Kathrvn 3814 Club Forest Dnve Norcross.GA 30092 E D Davia.Stepha:ueD 107 Arnold Road Jacksonville, NC 28540 Delany. Mary Lee 318 Winchester Drive Hampton, VA 23666 DeMao. WendvSue 609 East High Street Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Dickerson. Laura Yvonne 280 Chavassc Avenue Henderson, NC 27536 Dioz, Yvauodia Bibiana Emi Kr4B26158 Santa Mouta. Columbia Dixon, Kay Devon llOOTaftRoad Chesapeake. VA 23322 Drewa.JiUC. Naxera Gloucester. VA 23122 England, Eyvonne Michelle 714-Uth Street NW Conover. NC28613 Ferrell, Susan 1 17 Lattimore Lane Durham. NC 27713 FriU. MyrtlyE Route 2 Box 1 Warrem Frye. Mary Kathleen 5421 Turkey Crk. Drive Raleigh, NC 27612 G Gallord. Kristin A, Route 3, Box 390 Stafford, VA 22554 Gardner, Lorri B. 2308 Ravenhill Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 Gibbs,Unclle Yvonne 1427 Hemlock Street N,W. Washington, DC 20012 Gibbs, Mary Kathleen 2824 Meadow Green Ct. Chesapeake, VA 23321 Gilbert, Manon J 328 Ethendge Road Chesapeake, VA 23320 Glendenning, K, Ann 718 Spring Street Gary, NC 27511 Gooden, Mary Beth 427 Russell Street Portsmouth, VA 23707 H Hadey, Azeha Maria 845 Clark Street Sov Pines, NC 28387 Hall. Johnnas Lynn 329 Ranes Drive Henderson, NC 27536 Hams, Shan Lynn Hwy, 11, Box 11 Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Harris, Julia B 450 Cricket Lane Media, PA 19063 Hawkins, Kimhcrly Marvctt 7717 Earnshaw Drive Brandywine,MD 20613 Henderson, Susan Marie 3110FarriorCr New Bern, NC 28560 Holland, Karen l.vnne Route I Box 142 Parkslev. VA 23421 Hoppe, Nikki Mane 783 Seaford Road Seaford, VA 23692 Hudson, Kathleen Murray RD 1 Box 290 Bishopvillf, Ml) 21813 pock, Annie I. 5702 Westbourne Driv Richmond,VA 23230 vev, Teresa Gail Rioule 1 Box 60 Newsoms, VA 23874 266 Jernigan. KalhtTlneElaim 416N CurlisStreel Ahoskie. NT 27910 Johaiser.Collenl. PO Box 493 Denton. MD 21629 Jones. Lisa Mae 149 W.Hanbury Road Chesapeake, V A 23320 K Kemplon. Wanda Gail 212 Hempstead Road WiUiamsburs.VA 23185 Kiger, Tammy Kaye 221 Maple Drive Oxford. NC 27565 Kimv I. Yo Ogden. Susan Stalter RFDBOX157 Hartfield.VA 23071 Oliver. Elizabeth Rawls 1017 Myrtle Street Suffolk. VA 23434 Papproth. Janine L. Route 1. Box 39 Louisa. V A 23093 Parker. Dorothy Louise Star Route 1 Box 86 Coinjock. NC 27923 Parker. Mia Annette Rouwl.BoxUS Como.NC 27818 Parrish. Beth Mae Goochland. VA 23063 Patterson. Naomi L 103 Boothe Street Tarboro.NC 27886 Pike. Angela Yvette 305 Union Street Murfreesboro. NC 278.15 Powell. Wanda Lieigh Route 1. Box 63 Ringgold. VA 24586 Price. Phyllis Lee 105 Beechwood Drive Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 .Summers. Karen Lvnette 3312 Winchester Drive Goldsboro. NC 27406 Tatum. Dencen Box 261 Chcriton. VA 23316 Taylor. Marcia Ellen 101 Springlake Dnve Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Taylor. Tammv Ann Holiday Harbor Bishopville.MD 21813 Thomas. Michele L 9925 Warson Ct Richmond. VA 23237 Todd. Katherine Lvnne 46 HoUand Drive Castle Hayne.NC 28429 Todd. Sally Uigh 3848 Shadow Lane Va Beach. VA 23452 Turner. Michelle Ann PO Box 269 Conway. NC 27820 V..uh(.5. l.indo Kulh b4 Keldmunn Cl Mahwah. N.I 117430 Langston. Debbie A 416Sprlng Avenue Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Lassiter. April Felicia Route 1 Box 223 Murfreesboro. NC 27865 L assiter. Toni L, 320W. High Street Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Lee. Lisa Michelle Route3Box441-A Summcrfield.NC 27358 Lewis. Beverly G 1 434 West Chaloner Drive Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Ijingard. Chsrieen Route 1 Box 357 Oveido. FL 32765 Little. PhvUis Patricia Routes Box 126 MtGilead.NC 27306 M R Randale. Cary W 2400 Dow Richmond. VA 23235 Ray. Teresa Lynn 10021 Raylioad Raleigh. NC 2761 2 Ricks. Jacquiline Ann Route 1 Box 196 A Capron. VA 23829 Ries. Margaret Route 1 Box 385 Kill Devil Hills. NC 27948 Ruanqsakyichit. Phornvipar 94p9 Senanikom 1 Phahoonyotin Rd Bangkok. Thailand 10900 u Jtt. Susan Patrice 2409 Cromwell Road Richmond. VA 23235 V Varner. Lai 832 Joan Drive High Point. NC 27263 Vaughan. Donna Carol 27 Longstreel Road Weldon. NC 27890 Vaughan. Gloria Ann P O- Box 344 Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Matthews. Patricia D Route 2. Box 22B Galesville.NC 27938 Maxham. Roberta Ann P.O. Box 231 Aulander.NC 27805 Miller. Shawn Elaine 1558 Nunamaker Drive Columbia. SC 29210 Mistry. llaM. 8860 Piney Branch Road 908 S ilneoSpring.MD 20903 N Nobles, Pamela Lynn Route 3. Box 432 Mondes Corner. SC 29461 Odom. Darby A 4209 S- Alston Aveni Durham. NC 27713 Salagar. Maria Lynn l55GlenWDodAvenue Burlington. NJ 08016 Shank. Sharon Jeanne 616 Bonita Road Winter Springs. FL 32708 Shannon. Cathy L. 4053 M dl view Ct. Cols. Ohio 43207 Shaw. Rosalyn C 705 St. Marys Road Hillsboro. NC 27278 Shoulders. Bonita M Kelford. NC 27847 Simons. Joan M. 300 E Church Street Ahoskie. NC 27910 Slade. Deatrice Heleen Route 3 Box 23 ID Ahoskie. NC 27910 Smith. Dana C, 1236 Five Pt- Road Va, Beach. VA 23454 Stahel. Michelle Lynn P O. Box 164 Currituck. NC 27929 Steward. Elaine Route 1 Box 106 Ravenel.SC 29470 Stillwell. Elizabeth Anne 100 Fort Worth Street Hampton. VA 23669 Stinger. Stacy Rae 231 Edwards Ferry Road Leesburg. VA 22075 w Ward. Julie Anne 416 E Hollv Hill Road ThomasviUc.NC 27360 Watanabe. Mivabi 5-8-5 Hirayana. Hino-shi Tokyo. Japan 191 Wheeler. Sharon Elizabeth PO Box 444 Woodland. NC 27897 While. Lisa Gavie PO Box 146 Merry Hill. NC 27957 White. Mahalinda Kellam PO Box 645 Parkslcy.VA 23421 Whitley. Sandra Ellen Route 1 Box 84 Como.NC 27818 Wiernas. .Susan Elizabeth 2330 Woodmont Drive Richmond. VA 23235 Williams. Clara Lois Route 1 Box 262 Garysburg.NC 27831 Wingfield. Cheryl A 864 Le Cove tirive Va. Beach. VA 23464 Wise. Christy Carol Route I Box 513 C Raleigh. NC 27614 267 I I