Chowan College - Chowanoka Yearbook (Murfreesboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

The 1985 Chowanoka Volume XLII Murfreesboro, North Carolina Introduction I STUDENT LIFE PAGES 102-151 Contents PAGES 12-102 CLASSES. FACULTY STAFF CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS PAGES 152-175  r-jf|i ecfiic iriUIerncss came over tlie people on sweet Friday Sweet was the air. The channel beamed token of power Incense brewed darkly. Who could tell then that here it would end: ' One sch )i)l bus craslied u-ith a train This U ' us the crossroads. Mercu ry s tained. I couldn Y get out of my seat. The road was littered Help. ' e ' ll be late for class James l)(niglas Morrison. i«i Today ' s Dream, Tomorrow s Reality. I liitroilii(lii ii DEDICATION R. CLAYTON LEWIS The students of Chowan College are pleased to dedicate THE CHOWANOKA to a person who is genuinely interested in their welfare and in the total life of the institution. Throughout his seventeen years at the college, he has given un- selfishly of his time and energies to promote the development of students as whole persons, realizing that social, physical, spiritual, and in- tellectual elements of the personality are joined inextricably. He recognizes each student as a unique personality with worth and potential for growth and development. He encourages each student to develop his innate abilities to the maximum extent possible. For his friendship, his time, his energies, his concern, and his support, the students of Chowan College gratefully dedicate the 1985 CHOWANOKA to Dean of Students R. CLAYTON LEWIS Introduction 5 Footprints Oru ' nujfit a man luui a dream. ' He dreamed lie was ivalkiruj a[onq the heaeh with the Lord. Across the s y flashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed two set : of footprints in the sand: om behnqiruj to him. and the otlwr to the Lord. ' U ' twn tlu List scale of his life flished hefore him. fw looked hick at the footprint in tlw sami. ' Me noticed ttuit nuiny tunes alomj tlw path of its life there was only orw .h ' ( of footprints. ' Me aho noticed tluit It tmppetu ' d at the er - lowest and . iaddest times m his life. ' Thw: ready bothered him and fie (Questioned the Lord about it. Lord, you said that once .1 decided to ' follow you, you ' d wal with me aff the wa] ' . ' But ■ ' have noticed that duriruj the most trouhlesome times of my life, there y ord] ' orw set of footprints. 1 don ' t understand why when . ' needed you nwst you would leave me. ' The Lord replied, ' ly precious, precious child, : ' love you and would never leave you. ' Duriruj your tinu ' s of trial and suffcrimj. when you see I ' n r one set of footpnnLi. it wiis tlum tluit : ' earned you. Author unknown 6 Introduction ' Chowan? I thought this was the Elk ' s Club! ' ' Of course I ' d rather be here than at the Pub. ' I ' m late for class. Hello, Milton ' s Pizza? I ' d like 5 pepperoni pizzas, 3 sausage, 2 baked potatoes and hold on let me see what my friends want. Introduction I 7 Today ' s dreams . . tomorrow ' ' s realities Several years ago, Chowan ' s admissions office promoted the theme, Chowan College. .Where Dreams Come True. After 28 years of associating with Chowan ' s students, 1 firmly believe this slogan to be true. This is also expressed in the theme of the 1985 edition of The Chowanoka. Today ' s Dreams. ..Tomorrow ' s Realities. I believe that each Chowan student has a dream. He, or she, has selected Chowan to realize that dream. But it ' s not automatic-one must work hard and apply himself in the classroom and in this studies and take advantage of opportunities for intellectual growth. And where are the dreamers of yesterday. What have these former Chowan students achieved? You no doubt have heard of Nate McMillan. His dream was to play in the Atlantic Coast Conference. He apphed himself during his two years at Chowan, both in the classroom and on the court. Today he is a starter on North Carolina State ' s basketball team. Names of other former Chowan atheletes come to mind. ..David Green ' 7.5 (Cleveland Browns), Jerry Holmes ' 78 (formerly with New York Jets and now with the New Jersey Generals), Jody Shulz ' 80 (Philadelphia Eagles). Robert Brown ' 80 (Green Bay Packers). Did they have a dream when they were Chowan students? You can bet they did! Other students had different dreams. And what have they achieved Darlene Keene ' 81 is a freshmen in the East Carolina University Medical School. Joseph Andrade ' 75 is a medical doctor. Barry Sowell ' 78 is a hospital administrator. Randy Britton ' 60 is Vice President and General Manager of Carolina Aluminum Company in Winton. He reports his dreams were nourished at Chowan by his professors and ad- ministrators and that Chowan gave him the chance he needed to climb the business ladder of success. Dreams do take shape at Chowan in an atmosphere where your professors and staff members want their students to succeed and where they share their dreams to be writers and teachers, lawyers, pastors, doctors, printers, artists, photographers, professional atheletes, computer whizzes, and on and on we could go. Your dreams at Chowan will become realities. We wish you the best, both now and in the future, and leave you with this thought: In dreams begins responsibility. Responsibility (1914), epigraph (from an old play). Bruce E. Whitaker President 10 Introduction PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker Introduction 11 12 I Classes CHOWAN PEOPLE Classes I 13 Professor Wooten is either reading the comics or sports! Alyson Barnes 14 I Sophomores Steve Boyd Valerie Boyd The secretaries are treated to refreshments in the lounge of McDowell Columns. Sophomores 15 While the laundry is being done, its a good time to catch up on reading. 16 I Sophomores Scott Canfield Kim Carlton Alan Cooke Kami Cdciki A study in eye movement. ..as Professor Sowell explains the printing process. Sophomores 17 Jenny Williams welcomes the home folks dur ing a Parent ' s Day weekend. 18 I Sophomores Terri Douberlv Dwight Downif -ult. Kenee Fulton happy iiiiiincnt hjr.Jill W iHv Sophomores 19 Stc I ' , Cjuil sici ' p walkin 20 Sophomores aula Clraziosi Llo d }{arris Tiacv A. Hartert I wonder if tiic Hollin; Stones will take me ' Sophomores 21 West hall shows class diirmg lidiiici (Hiiing 22 Sophomores Joyce Huthmacher David Ivev Jennifer Liverman Tammy Long A king and his castle. Sophomores 23 Okay, let ' s k 1 the show im the road. 24 Sophomores Chris McMahan Brett McPherson Kellv Mvers W illiaiii Neel nternaticinal students enjf) ' classroom activitv. Sophomores 25 Tracy Hartert and Dave Schickedantz hard at work. JeffOrr V Charlotte Outlaw 26 Sophomores Ken Powell Gary Piad. Watch your fingers! Sophomores 27 Pamela Register Phyllis Ricks Denise Rizzolo Everybody move to the beat. 28 I Sophomores Jennifer Ryan Edmond W.Sadler III Allan Simpson Rufus Sims (.iif, ' II, quarliT. ■iiluitrs as he spends his last Sophomores 29 V ' hat ' s a few more calories? 30 Sophomores Jason Stegall Al Stephenson JeffTavlor Debra Underwood Okay, let ' s get the show on the road. Sophomores 31 It helps to have training wheels. 32 Sophomores Jill Wells Kav Wetmore Mack Wilson Peter Winants Time for a bowl of cereal ! Sophomores 33 Montv Lerner Beau Slaunwhite 34 Sophomore fi Class of 1986 1 Freshmen I 35 a1 Jam on it, Darby Daphne Allen Carey Alltop 36 Freshmen Mark Assenato Mary Beth Austin Where are you mom when I need you? Freshmen 37 Is that concentration, or. ..what? 38 I Freshmen John Bickle Cvnthia Blackwell Bob Bowers Renee Bowers Smile, va Freshmen I 39 Carmen and Michelle enjoy a sunny afternoon 40 Freshmen Paul Bvrd Jeff Bvrum Allisa Christian David Clark Theresa Richey depicts the fountain of youth. Freshmen I 41 Look, here comes a bus Glenda Dailev Russ Damerson 42 I Freshmen Edward Doolittle Bettv Ann Drake Whv mp ' Freshmen 43 Michele Dudley Susan EUer Jav Dzieba Debbie Edwards ■ ' ■■■. ■■. hh L -SlSM P Hl Jimmv Edwards Not even foul weather can stop John Pitts from trying to pick up girls! Mehyar Esmaili Danny Kstridge 44 Freshmen Alvin Foman Joey Foresta riic cafeteria is a place for conversation. Freshmen 45 Come on boys, one more lap to go Kim Glasson Henry Graham 46 I Freshmen Ronald Harper Karen Harrell Cindy, don ' t you have anything else to do? Freshmen 47 Oh no, snow again Staci Hofman Erick Hollingsworth 48 I Freshmen Michelle Isles Karen Jackson Raise your hand if you ' re sure. Freshmen 49 A fella ' just has to have a bit of rest now and then when he ' s studying for a chemistry test. 50 Freshmen Terry Kemp Sophie Kennedy JeffLail Liu Kwong Lam It requires several trips to unload the car and get settled in a residence hall. Freshmen 51 Even though there are cars in the parking lots, it can be lonelv on some Saturday afternoons. Dawn Lowrv Jim Lynch 52 I Freshmen Robert Majett Hanna Marantis Professor Mitchell ives some helpful points l( Jennifer Rvan in an art class. Freshmen 53 Quiet time in the cafeteria. ..and time to enjoy the noon meal. Dexter Moore Ann Morgan 54 Freshmen Lewis Nichol. ' - Renee Nixon Johin Harding seems nioie interested in the photographer than the basketball game. Freshmen I 55 A quick way to get to class ... or to get wet .. is a trip across Lake Vann when its frozen. Mark Parnell Brad Pendleton 56 Freshmen Tammy Potter Mary Powell Sometimes a fella ' has to get on his knees to win a ball game. Freshmen 57 I ' hree ot ihe b ' . ' auly quet- ' iib at Ji ' iikins Hall pose for the photographer. 58 I Freshmen Luke Reid Stephanie Remsen Mike Roddy Carlton Rodgers Some run to class .. some run for exercise .. and some run for the cafeteria. Freshmen 59 The campus is always busy on that Sunday afternoon when freshmen arrive. Charles Sebastian Jim Sebree 60 Freshmen Serena Smallwood Brent Smith Excuse me! Let me hear that excuse for absence again! Freshmen 61 Mrs. Clark and Mrs, Kllidtl t ' njdv a rffrcshnu ' iil l)reak in the lounKf. 62 Freshmen .Idhn StfrluiK Niki Stone Joseph Thomas tiurnt ' V I ' hompson ' I ' he weather can he very cold on those snowy niorninL ' s of class. Freshmen 63 Karen Nelson takes a minute to review notes before a class. Thomisene Vaughan Vince Veiga 64 Freshmen Richard West John Wheby Mrs. Tripp, Theresa Richey and Marjorie Rorie chat at a reception. Freshmen 65 Karen Harrell is greeted by the President at a reception for Honor students. Derrek Williams Joseph Williams 66 Freshmen William Wright Jl Nobuko Yamamoto A nidment of relaxation for Mrs. Geraldine Harris. Freshmen 67 Shawn Youmans Abdel H.Zaved KathvZiskind 68 Freshmen Chowan ' s Faculty and Staff for 1984-85 Facultv ' 69 Office of the President Marie Landing Secretary Dr. Bruce Whitakcr President of the College Dr. W ' hitaker presides at annual Commencement Exer- cises in Helms Center. (0 ColU ' ixe President Darrell Nicholson Registrar Office of the Registrar Secretaries Mr. Nicholson takes time from the Registrar ' s Of- fice to greet former students and to show them around campus. Mrs. Sue Rose Mrs. Leeann Rose The Registrar 71 Mrs. Pat Pearce Secretaiy Dean of the College Mrs. Carolyn Futrell Secretary Dean of Students Dr. B. Franklin Lowe, Jr. Dean of the College R. Clayton Lewis Dean of Students I jil Dild.u Associate Dean ot Students 72 Dean. ' Board of Trustees TERM EXPIRING 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 TERM EXPIRING 1986 Mrs. Kate Allen The Reverend J. Felix Arnold Mr. L. M. Brinkley Mr. Bob F. Hill. Sr. Mrs. Joe (Libby) Maddrey Mrs. Ethel K. Smith Mr. Thomas Sneeden Mr. Jennings B. Teal Mr. M. E. Valentine, Sr. TERM EXPIRING 1987 Mr. Don BuUuck, 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 TERM EXPIRING 1988 Mr. Randy V. Britton Mr. Thomas L. Craft Dr. Thomas Head Mr. E. L. HoUowell Mr. N. O. McDowell, Jr. Mr. William C. Norris Mr. Robert B. Spivey Miss Emma Gay Stephenson Dr. L. Mack Thompson Board of Advisors Mr. J. C. D. Bailey Rocky Mount Mr. Robert Barnhill Tarboro Mr. Alan Bell Enfield Mr. M. Lebby Boinest, Jr Roanoke Rapids Mrs. Grady (Maggie) Bridgers Jackson Mr. Bynum R. Brown Murfreesboro Miss Hannah Heath Brown Atlanta, GA Mr. E. Lewis Bryan Midlothian, VA Mr. R. J. Childress Winston-Salem Mr. Daniel W. Collins Moorestown, NJ Mr. David H. Dickie Tappahannock, VA Mrs. Walter Brand (Julia) Elsee Smithfield Mr. H. L. Evans, Jr Murfreesboro Mr. Sam E. Ewell, Jr Enfield Dr. Ben C. Fisher Raleigh Dr. Roy D. Flood Murfreesboro Mr. Gilbert W. Francis Boykins, VA Mr. Marshall J. Frank Blacksburg, VA Mr, Don Hall Roanoke Rapids Mr. Samuel F. Harahan Washington, DC Mr. Grover E. Howell Weldon Mr. C. M. (Tom) Jarvis Richmond, VA Mr. Henry S. Johnson, Jr Hamilton Mr. Louis C. Johnson Lake Wylie, SC Dr. Herman Melvin Kunkle Portsmouth, VA Mr. Robert E. Lee Gatesville The Reverend Joe D. McLean Jackson Mrs. Robert F. Marks Boykins, VA Mr. A. T. Mayo, Jr Norfolk, VA Mr. William C. Meekins, Jr Elizabeth City Mr. W. P. Morris Jackson Mr. D. Wayne Peterson Tarboro Mrs. Frances B. Phillips Morehead City Mr. Charles L. Revelle, Jr Murfreesboro Mr. J. Guy Revelle, Jr Conway Mr. J. Guy Revelle, Sr Conway Mr. WiUiam K. Slate, II Philadelphia, PA Mr. Leon Spencer Raleigh Mr. Russell L. Stephenson Wilson Mr. O. S. (Buck) Suiter, Jr Ahoskie Mr. Lowell Thomas Wilson Mr. William J. Turner Wilson Mr. D. D. Wade, Jr Rocky Mount Mr. Dewey W. Wells Elizabeth City Mr. M. Paran Wheeler Rocky Mount Mr. H. Douglas White Rocky Mount Mr. Robert C. White Windsor Mr. Edwin L. Williams Kinston Mr. Kenneth F. Wilson Waynesville Mr. David Witten Chicago, IL Mr. L. Clement Yancey Oxford Mr. Thomas M. McCrary Raleigh The Reverend J. Felix Arnold Enfield Trustees and Advisors I 73 Winslow Carter Director of Admissions Department of Admissions Elaine Foulk Secretary Jill Gibson Secretary Lynn Gruber John Williamson Cvnthia Lawson 74 Admissions His ' ' j| L 1 ■Hifl T... H m ' 1 H - . . .., ' -il Mrs. Bert Brown Assistant to Bursar Mrs. Jean Chloumodis Assistant to Bursar Ronnie Sumner Bursar Business Office Mrs. Peggy Hare Secretary Ben Sutton Business Manager Business Office 75 Bobby Cross Director of Development Vint Tilson Associate Director of Development Mrs. Glenda Quinn Secretary Mrs. Bettie Whitley Secretary Phil Royce Director of College Relations Department of College Relations 76 College Relations Financial Aid Jean Sanderlin Secretary Cliff Collins Director of Financial Aid Financial Aid 77 Chaplain to the College Dr. Hargus Taylor Chaplain 78 Chaplain Madeline McKeon Secretary Barnard McKeon Gymnasium Supervisor Jamts Hill Gymnasium Supervisor Jesse Helms Physical Education Center James G. Garrison Director of Athletics Neil Welhorn Assistant Director of Athletics Kenny Bunker Assistant Coach Helms Center 79 Penny Infirmary i? ?e?i Mrs. Marie Elliott Night Nurse Mrs. Denise Futrell College Nurse 80 Infirmary Office of Special Services Frank Stephenson Director of Special Services Mrs. Linda Tripp Director of Counseling Carla Chamblee Counselor Joyce Everett Secretary Special Services 31 Department of Buildings and Grounds Frank Faucette Property Officer Jack A. Hassell Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Steve Davenport Maintenance Supervisor Linda Hassell Coordinator of Housing Teresa Hill Secretary JackBritt Chief of Security 82 1 Buildings and Grounds Aldeen Gatewood Book Store Manager Betty Godwin Secretary to Faculty Linda Thompson Snack Bar Manager I Ron Thompson Cafeteria Manager Laura Duncan Switchboard Operator Buildings and Grounds ' 83 Gilbert Tripp George Hazelton 84 1 Science Dr. Garth Faile Chairman Department of Science Among other academic subjects, Chowan takes great pride in it ' s Science Department. Biology, Zoology, Human Anatomy, Human Physiology, Chemistry, and Physics are all taught in Camp Hall. Here a student may learn about cellular organization and control, evolutionary relation- ships among the major 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. Science 85 Carl Simmons Chairman Department of Mathematics Do you enjoy problem solving or working with mathematical equations? For such students interested in mathematics, Chowan offers Algebra, Analytic Trigonometry, Descriptive Geometry. Probability and Calculus. These courses are designed to better prepare the student for a more thorough understanding of mathematics. The highly qualified professors provide dai- ly lectures and instruction. Math labs are also provided each day for students who need e.xtra help. 86 Mathematics Achen Harden Wesley Shrewsbury Dr. Calvin Owens Glenn McFadden Edward Wooten Mathematics 87 Department of Religion and Philosophy Chowan, being a Baptist College, otters superior Religion and [- hilosophy courses. This department offers classes in the Old Testament, the New Testament. Religion, and Philosophy. Students interested in Israel ' s life story, or the story of Jesus would enjoy Religion classes. Students studying Philosophy are encouraged to develop a mature philosophy of life, personally satisfy life goals, and make appropriate judgements of value. Rowland Pruette Chairman I Mrs. Daisy Lou Mixon Dr. Earl Parker Mrs. Esther Whitaker 88 Religion Department of Social Science The Department of Social Sciences consists of psychology, sociology, Western Civilization, History, and Government. These courses deal with development of mankind and society. Students become more know- ledgable and responsible by studying the past deeds and adventures of our nation. Students become aware of past occurances as well as current events. Warren G. Sexton Chairman f Dr. John Gosnell Charles Paul Social Sciences 89 Andrea Eason Cvnthia Gradv Patricia B. Edwards Hope Clark Hattie R. Jones L.M.Wallace Hj S rs H H 1 H ■ s ■m Thomas E. Ruffin Stacy Lee Deavours 9() Business Dorothy Wallace Chairman Department of Business Chowan prides itself on its Business Bepartment. It is one of the largest departments on the Chowan campus. Headed by Mrs. Wallace, this department is loaded with modern business equipment and friendly instructors who are more than wilhng to lend a helping hand. Students can learn computer technology, typing, accounting, economics, and merchandising management. The Business Department helps students prepare for the modern business world. Business 91 Dr. Kenneth Wolfskill Chairman Department of Language and Literature Chowan ' s Department of Language and Literature covers a wide range of topics ranging from the studies of the seventeenth century literature up to the present time. Students learn basic writing techniques and grammar. They are also required to write poetry, short storie-s, and compositions dealing with various subjects. Chowan also offers a course in public speaking for students interested. 92 Languages Mrs. Betty Batchelor Dr. John Davis Dr. Joyce Elliot Dr. Allen Fridgen Mrs. Ann E. Waring Dr. Carl Garrott Robert G. Mulder Lariiruages 9.3 Doug Gleason William B. So well Mrs. Tammy Bradley Mrs. Trudy Gibson Secretary Charles Futrell Betsv Paffe 94 Graphic Comm unications Herman W. Gatewood Chairman Department of Graphic Communications Do you like being creative? If you answer ves to this ques- tion, then the Department of Graphic Communications may be just for you. Within the new Horner Graphic Communica- tions Center, the department offers a two year printing technology program, a two year photography curriculum and a one-year offering in typesetting technology. Students learn the fundamental principals of the photographic and prmtmg industries and get hands on experiences with modern equipment through ' these programs. Students par- ticipate in the production of the yearbook, student newspaper, college catalog and various brochures. Graphic Communications 95 Dr. James Chamblee Chairman Department of Fine Arts Students interested in music, chorus, or art, can usually find what they ' re lo oking for in the Chowan Fine Arts Department. The department offers classes in such areas as drama, music history, dance, drawing, painting, design, and ceramics. The department also offers apprecia- tion courses in almost all areas for those who are interested, but lack the talent. Daniel Hall and the newly remodeled and expanded Green Hall are open for students who want to show off their talents. 96 Fine Arts Fine Arts ' 97 Department of Health and Physical Education Dan Surface Chairman Do you find yourself getting lazy and out of shape? Enrolling in a physical education class will help you spring back into shape. The Physical Education programs provide proper instruction for various activities such as weightlifting, racquetball, lifesaving, and tennis to name a few. By enrolling in a P.E . course, students not only learn the proper rules of a sport, but also get into a regular routine of excercise which can last a lifetime. Jerry Hawkins ? Physical Education Mrs. Janet Collins Ken Bunker Geraldine Harris Head Librarian Whitaker Library Mrs. Barbara Gosnell Mrs. Carol Sexton Mrs. Katharine Wood Have you found it impossible to study in your dorm? Well. Whitaker Library is the solution to your problem. The library houses over 75,000 books and this amount grows each semester with updated material. Students will find sufficient materials for writing term papers, catching up on current events or just finding a good book to read. The library is open Monday-Thursday, S-5, 6- 10, P riday from 8:00-5:00, 6:00-10:00 P.M. with librarians who are willing to help students when needed. Mrs. Sarah Davis Whitaker Library 99 « . ?r 100 Campus Life n- MIXON MQ-r L VACAVCy I I J- Campus Life 101 R E G I S T R A T I O N Rei istratiun clay is often thought of as apprehensive and frustrating. You will always find a line of students in front of Murks ludl u-aiting to get in! Onee they get in there is a mad rush to get the favorite Psyehology and English classes. Sometimes there is the frustration of facing the fact of an already closed class uhich you liave to rearrange your entire schedule j ' ust for the one class which may determine whether you graduate or not. This frustration makes you U ' onder if going to school is really uorth it. ) ' ou realise tliat it u-ill be north all the aggravation later in life. After registra- tion iluy is over you feel a sense of relief yet you are c.vhausted. Dean Lowe checks credentials at the front door of Marks Hall to begin the registration process. Waiting to register for English! Bob Burnam helps at checkout. 102 Registration One of the highlights each semester is Parents ' Day when many parents and friends visit the campus. In addition to the visiting opportunities, the President of the College is host at a reception in McDowell Columns, and parents have an op- portunity to visit with various professors to discuss academic progress being made by their sons and daughters. David Clark, right front, is happy to receive a box of cookies from his mother, Mrs. Laman Clark, left. Looking on is Kim Mc- Donald, center and Mat Delph. PARENTS ' DAY Linda Richards is happy to greet her sister, Julie, as her parents look proudly on. The Parents ' Day for 1984 was enjoyed in beautiful fall weather. Parents ' Day 103 Homecoming 1984 Homecoming was held October 27. The festivities included the parade and bonfire Thursday evening. Friday was the tailgate party. Saturday morning was Band Day and also the dorm decoration contest was held. The game started at 2:00 p.m. with the Braves defeating Potomac State, 33-0. Satur- day night was the dance featuring Ready Mix. Miss JiU WeUs, of Forest City, NC was crowned 1984 Homecoming Queen, with Miss Kris McKay, of Morehead City, as Princess. The week was a success and will long be remembered by all who participated. West dorm shows spirit during Homecoming. A, . A Belk supports the Bra ves. Which way to the hospital? 104 I Homecoming Watch out Brown Lady , we have Dorm Busters! The Homecoming court. Boy what do you think is in here? King of the Togas. Mack Wilson posing as Coach (}arrison. Hey, catch that ball fellas! Saturday afternoon football games are one of man activities on campus. Homecoming 105 KTV ane V indliani West Hall Betty Anne Drake Jenkins Hall 106 Hntnccotning Sonya Savage Parker Hall Choosing contestants for the Homecoming Court is not an easy task. First, each dorm and the Day Student Organization must choose one freshman and one sophomore as candidates for the court. The candidates are then introduced to the the student body at assembly. After this the student body votes for one freshman and one sophomore. Canidates are choosen from the original 14 to form the homecoming court. The winners are announced at half-time during the homeconiung game. The 1984 Homecoming Queen was Jill Wells from Forest City, N.C., representing Belk Hall. The Freshman Princess was Kris McKay of Morehead City who also represented Belk Hall. A .S-.S . WvUs, Homecomiiii; Qiiccii. and Miss Kris McKay, Freshman Princess, are escorted from the football field folloivinii the croirninii ceremonies by the President of the Colletie. Becky Hawkins Dav Students Sue Ann (iardner Jenkins Hall JILL WELLS . . MSW Honwcumini; Queen ui ;ess Simons Hal Homecomiiii ' 10 Weekend Activities Homecoming weekend was enjoyed m beautiful fall weather, with many alumni, visitors and friends returning to the campus for the special occasion. At right. Dean Dilday, Dean Lowe and Mrs. Stanfield await the beginning of the Homecoming Parade. Below, students were served a picnic dinner on the parking lot. At bottom, the football stadium was filled with band music as annual Band Day was conducted by the Department of Fine Arts and Professor Bob Brown. ik« ' - m -itfr . __ - m 1 ' fln 1 wtL B - ' -■ w t - lOS ' MiscclUincous The Gift of Life In October 1984, 152 people showed their love and concern for others by donating blood. They gave the gift of life itself. Fright, an.xiety, shy smiles, and a sense of relief showed on the faces of those people who bought their fears and gave blood for the first time. Other brave souls were donating blood for the second or third time. Everyone involved seemed to agree that giving blood was a rewarding ex- perience. Several steps are required in giving the gift of life . Beginning with the completion of necessary forms, temperatures are then checked before the nurse comes to begin the needlework . Bloodmubile 109 FaU Play Tony Kirby (Langston Tugwell) and Alice (Sonya Savage) bid goodbye to the Vanderhof household as they leave for an evening at the Monte Carlo Ballet. DePinna takes advantage of an interlude in the painting of his portrait to read the daily scratch sheet. Meanwhile, ballet instructor. Boris Kolenkhov (Michael Hewitt), prepares to guide his prime ballerina. Essie {Terri-Ann Johnson!. through the first movement of Scheherazade. to the xylophone accompaniment of Essie ' s husband. Ed (Ricky Kilian). Resuming her former craft as an artist. Penny observes that her favorite model. Mr. DePinna (Jim Shepard). appears to have added a few pounds to the mid-section since she first began, some years earlier, to paint him as the Roman Discus Thrower. Alice tries to convince Tony that Mr. Kirby (Scott Canfield) is right in declaring that a marriage between the two of them cannot work. Alice ' s father, Paul Sycamore (Joel McLendon), and Grandpa Vanderhof (Hargus Taylor} express momentary dismay at this turn in romantic events. 110 Fall Play As the curtain closes on scene 1 of You Can ' t Take It With You. Grandpa Vanderhof leads the family circle in a prayer of thanksgiving prior Lo eating the evening meal, Seated. I to r: Mr. Kolenkhov {Michael Hewitt). Paul Sycamore iJoel McLendon}, Penny Sycamore (Joyce Elliott), Essie ITerri-Ann Johnson). Ed (Ricky Kilian), and Mr. DePinna (Jim Shepard). Zany Comedy as Fall Production YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU, a zany comedy from the post depression 30 ' s by Moss Hart and George Kaufmjnn, was presented during the fall semester. This rollicking comedy features the Sycamore family, who has given up work to do things they genuinely enjoy. The fun be gins when we find Grandpa collecting snakes and going to com- mencetients, and daughter Penny painting because she enjoys it and writing plays because a typewriter was delivered by mistake. It continues through dance lessons with clumsy Essie and fireworks creations by father, Paul. The plot thickens when granddaughter, Alice, the only reasonable member of the family, falls in love with Tony, of the wealthy and influential Kirby family. The Kirbys, being opposites of the Sycamores in their work ethic committment, are opposed to the marriage. When the Kirbys come to dinner at the Sycamores, on the wrong night, the fun really gets underway. This production, under the direction of Sandra Boyce, featured Dr. Joyce Elliott, professor of speech, in the role of Penny Sycamore. Elliott has considerable acting experience, having appeared as Nurse Casey in the popular daytime drama, Search for Tommorrow. She has also done numerous television commercials and summer stock engagements. The return to the stage of Chaplain Hargus Taylor as Grandpa, and Michael Hewitt as Kolenkhov, the ballet teacher, added to the delight to this production. Other featured roles included Alice played by Sonya Savage, a freshman from Goldsboro; her sister Essie played by Terri-Anne Johnson of Franklin, Va.; Paul Sycamore played by freshman Joel McLendon of Elizabeth City; the boyfriend, Tony played by Langston Tugwell, a sophomore from Springfield, Va., and his father, Anthony Kirby portrayed by Scott Canfield, a sophomore from Burlington, Vt. FallPlay 111 SPRING PLAY 112 Spring Play Mrs. Sandra Boyce, left, gives instruction for the set construction of Li ' l Abner . Marryin ' Sam Michael Hewitt Earthquake McGoon William Schwalk Daisy Mae Sonya Savage Pappy Yokum Greg Granger Mammy Yokum Staci Hofmann Li ' l Abner Scot Tanner General BuUmoose R. Hargus Taylor Mayor Dawgmeat Scott Canfield Senator Jack S. Phogbound Ricky Prida Evil Eye Fleagle James McDonald Dr. Finsdale Patrick Rudolph Appassionata Von Climax . . . Joelle Borgerding Available Jones Eugene Baker Stupefyin ' Jones Hazel Barnes Romeo Scragg Jim Shepard Clem Scragg James McDonald Alf Scragg Joseph Williams Wives (II Andrea Jones (2) Kaytee Bell 13) Amy Thompson Moonbeam McSwine Ann Wright Government Man Double .... Morgan Andress Secretaries (II Lane Windham (21 Caroline Stephenson (31 Lisa Mulder Maid and Dogpathcher Sun Kim State Department Man Beau Slaunwhite Hairless Joe Al Stephenson Lonesome Polecat Steve Porter Li ' l Abner began as a daily comic strip on August 20, 1934, in which Li ' l Abner Yokum was deputed as a 1934 Kentucky Hillbilly. Readers were delighted, too, with the antics of Abner ' s mammy , Pansy Yokum, her browbeaten husband, and the red- nosed, pompous-beUied Marryin ' Sam. Unrelenting- ly pursued by the romantic Daisy Mae, Abner tries to remain just out of her grasp. The prompt fame of Li ' l Abner put it on the front pages of Sunday comic sections across the nation by the late 1930 ' s and led to a filming of the strip by RKO Studios in 1940. It was later produced as a ma- jor Broadway musical comedy in 1957, featuring such stars as JuUe Newmar, Stubby Kaye, and Jerry Lewis. The stage is a beehive of activity as the stage crew makes preparation for the opening of the fall play. Spring Play 1 13 New York, Jj 4 • New York A quiet stroll through Central Park. The Rockerfeller Center is a tribute to all people and their right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. 42nd STREET . ■■- f?! ' ' i As you enter New York, your first glimpse of the city is the Manhattan skyline. New Yr ik in motion! 114 New York Trip A majestic view in the heart of Central Park. The Annual Art Club New York Trip was taken November 7-11, 1984. The long bus ride seemed never ending but it was worth it once we arrived for the experienced New York traveler, it was a chance to visit their favorite spots in the city. For the first- time visitors, it was an overwhelming experience. There was so much to see and so little time! Broad- way, Statue of Liberty, Staten Island Ferry, Chinatown, Macy ' s. and The Empire State Building were a few of the main spots of interest. Of all the cities of the world. New York has everything you would want to do and more. After the hustle and bustle of New York, we welcomed peace and quiet of Murfreesboro. New York Trip 115 1985 Spring Festival Queen Candidates Each year, the dormitories and the day student organiza- tion selects one person to repre- sent them in the Spring Festival Court. To qualify as a candidate, a student must be in good stan- ding with the college and can not be on academic probation to serve on the court. Anne Nicholson Not Pictured: Sophomores Maria Allsbrook Terri Douberly Freshman Bettv Anne Drake Janette dalderise Jennifer Ryan 16 ' Spring Festival Princess Tammv Potter Heather Harvell Candidates This year Chowan is trying something new for Spring Festival. For the first time, students will select a sophomore King and Queen and a freshman Prince and Princess to represent the college during Spring Festival. Becky Hawkins Shanita Milsaps Candi Buffo Spring Festival 117 Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, President of the College, crowns Miss Julie Ward as the 1984 Spring Festival Queen. Alumni activities and reunions are held in conjunction with the annual Spring Festival ceremonies, which includes a luncheon in Lakeside Student Center. Ms. Sidney Lewis, current president of the Chowan Alumni Association, is seen making an address to the assembled group. 118 1 Spring Festival The 1984 Spring Festival activities were held on center campus, and last year ' s court is photographed following introductions to the audience. The ' 84 festival was held in beautiful spring weather with a large crowd in attendance. Due to publication deadlines for THE CHOWANOKA, an announcement as to the selection of the 1985 Spring Festival Queen and Princess was not possible. Spring Festival 119 Pizzazz is an all-male organization which strives for unity and public recognition. The organization was established in an effort to improve the self-esteem of individual members while preparing them for future participation in fraternities and campus organizations of senior institutions. Pizzazz emphasizes good study habits and maintain- ing good academic grades. The group also stresses the attributes of zest, style, glamour, smartness and sparkle. Pizzazz sponsors many activities on campus and the organization is a frequent support of other campus activities and athletic events. 4 Parents were welcomed to the campus by a large sign prepared by the club. The Pizzazz group, dressed in the club sweaters, par- ticipated in the annual Homecoming Parade. Unofficial Club 120 ASSEMBLY SECTlO i Students listen to the speaker during Fall Convocation. Assemblies play an important roll in student life. Each Monday, freshmen attend assemblies in Turner Auditorium while the sophomores attend assembly on Wednesdays. Each week, new speakers are invited to talk to students on various subjects. Also, assemblies serve as a source of information for upcoming activities. Chaplain Taylor is responsible for setting up the assembly programs each week. Professors honored tor 25 years ot service. Assembly 121 Unit Managers: Chris McMahan, Ha«l Caii ' , Curlis McDowc William Morrison. Tracy Hartert, Susan Topr antl Mack ils take time out to pose for a picture. Intramurals Unit Managers Rob Bovey Tim Nelson Bob Calimer Lance Didlake Dwight Downie Mike Lewis Chris McMahan Jeff Carter Curtis McDowell Mike Zimmerman Mike Murphy Tracy Hartert Big Papa John Sterling Alicia Quick William Morrison Jason Stegall Denise Rizzolo Carl Dean Stephen Wiggs Susan Pope David Clark John Rudd 122 [n rani lira Is At the beginning of the fall semester, each dormitory selects a representative from each floor to act as a unit manager for intramural sports. Students are encouraged by their unit managers to par- ticipate in such sports as basketball, football, racquet- ball, weightlifting, volleyball, and swimming, just to name a few. Intramural sports creates competative, but fun extracur- ricular activities in which all students may participate. The winners of the sporting events receive t-shirts as well as points for the President ' s Cup competition. Students in i)l ed in intr;unural weighllilling take a break from their igorous work nut. Hoy. I ' ll bfglud when intramural baseball begins! Cf)ach Mover keep ' - time for intramural wrestling. Intramuruls 12. ' Snack Bar The Snack Bar is one of the favorite spots on cam- pus for students, and the ' all agree that it is a place to get good food at a reasonable price Students also use the Snack Bar to view televi- sion, study, or just sit and relax. During the day, commuting students always gather to discuss the happenings of the day and prepare for their next classes. Hot dogs and fries are a popular between class snack as friends gather to catch up on the latest campus gossip. Pauline Deloatch takes another order for Brave Burgers and french fries! Cindy Pike and Sheri Light spend much time in the snack bar and each says that it is one of their favorite places on campus. 124 1 Snack Bar CAFETERIA The college bookstore is where many students go to purchase many items such as books, paper, posters and cards. Also students cash checks there. The cafeteria is visited daily bv most students. A nice hot meal is served three times a dav. The cafeteria is also where students carry on a good conversation. THOMAS CAFETERIA Cafeteria Bookstore 125 Helms Center The Helms Physical Education Center was completed in 1980, and houses the Department of Health and Physical Education. The building contains three basketball courts, three handball courts, a weight room, training room, two classrooms, a mini- gym, locker rooms, offices and an indoor swimming pool. In addi- tion to physical education instruction, intramural games and var- sity contests, the center is used as a recreational facility by the students, faculty and townspeople. The center is open for recrea- tion at nights and weekends and provides a place for wholesome fun and enjoyment. The weight room is a popular place as many students try to get in shape or to lose a few pounds! ' s ( S TUDEM T «F C TIO The indoor swimming pool is enjoyed on a year round basis, and is always under the supervision of a qualified lifeguard. Intramural basketball is one of the many contests played in the center, and the courts also serve for recreational play. 126 Helms Center j -r Students save their quarters tor the video games. Lounging in the Student Center. Man students enjoy plaving ping pong. Lakeside Student Center Lakeside Student Center is a place of constant activity where you can always find something to do. The Student Center offers skating, pool, ping-pong, video games and a large screen TV. This building also houses the campus mail-room which is visted faithfully in expectation of letters from home. Whenever you need a place to rela, and ha e fun, make a trip to the Stu- dent Center. Waiting on the wash to finish. Concentrating on the two ball. Lakeside Student Center 127 Students enjoy the warm sunshine. Let ' s have a pillow fight! Put up your dukes Anthony checks for registration. Ted tries to listen in on his neighbor. Behind Bars! 128 Candids She wouldn ' t dare. Don ' t stop me now. Sonny, counti ng his money! Dave Shickedantz washes his hands after work. Candids 129 Squirrel Park, with its dogwood, juniper and oak, is as beautiful in the fall and winter as it is in the sprint . You can often find students enjoying its spaciousness, studying, relaxing, or participating in some type of sport. Some mornings one can find an expressive form of art called ' toiletpaper. ' 130 Squirrel Park Today ' s dreams If you have noticed the maintenance men and construction workers hard at work it is because Chowan is updating many of its facilities. Green Hall takes on a whole new look as two classrooms. 2 office studios, and a sculpture studio along with a whole new front have been added. Whitaker Library is expanding to the floor level which will increase the flour space by 40% for additional volumes. Simons and Jenkins Halls trill be com- pletely renovated. Each will have carpet, air conditioning and cable T. V. A golf driving range will be put in for recreation and P.E. classes. These projects will truly enhance the beauty of Chowan College. Tomorrow ' s reality Renovations 131 Belk Hall Scene of the annual Panty Raid , Belk Dorm provided its residents with a warm, friendly atomsphere. Whether studying hard or partying endlessly, Belk ' s residents gave it their all and proved that dorm life can, indeed, be fun. Tell us a bedtime story ' A Group Project 132 Belk Hall Where ' s the fire? ' Where would girls be without their teddies? ' Relaxing in the lounge. ' Term papers are a drag! ' % THHi IHHV ' 1 jm mI BkBk ! WH m ■ dlV Hr ' Ltm 1 H HB H llj l Smile! ' Serenade! BelkHal 133 JENKINS HALL Jenkins Hall, a two story women ' s residence hall, is like home away from home for all of its residents. Since it is rather small, all of the girls get to know each other well, have a lot of fun together, and form lasting friendships. Recipients of the President ' s Cup in 1983-84, Jenkins residents take part in many extracurricular activities and intramural sports. They placed second this year, but with much en- thusiasm. Jenkins Hall. ..because girls Just wanna ' have fun!! Thank Hea en for Open Dorm days! 134 Jenkins Hall Karen finds amusement in her studies. Munch out session at Room 124! Is homework really that bad. Cleo? Jenkins Hail 135 ■■■ mmmm West Hall West Hall, erected in 1963, is a three-story building to house 216 male students. It contains lounges on each floor, lavatories in each room, with convenient built-in furniture. It is fully air- conditioned, and Coach Mike Bradley serves as Resident Director. Intramural Football Champs! rm ta im m Langston Tugwell, the flying nun ' Students happily return to Chowan. 136 West Hall Sif 4S. IP ? Jf ,4 The wild and crazy residents of West Hall. West Hall 137 Mixon Mixon Mixon Mixon Mixon Mixon V, ' fi n }ff I =3f!ft5F ' l . ; murJC Togas for Homecoming. Mixon shows school spirit from the start. 138 Mixon Hall Mixon Hall Mixon Hall, known as Mixon Country Club, 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 and houses approximately 100 men. Mixon has a lot of school spirit. The residents are involv- ed with many extra curricular activities throughout campus. All in all, they are a great bunch of guys. One of Mixon ' s outside residents who had to move following the renovation. Mixon Hall 139 Off in a far away land, you see the mighty glare of Lake Vann and the mighty building of Murfreesboro. It is the eight story wonder housing the men of Parker Hall. Nicknamed the Parker Hilton , it houses the future business men who will con- quer this great and powerful world. With Chairman of the Board, Ken- ny Bunker, and his fearless resident staff: David Lyons, Scott Canfield, Clayton Shimp, Bill Dresch, Carmen Spagnuolo, Jim McKee and David Clark, Parker continues to lead the industry in upholding the .standards set by the vast network of the resident halls. Hulk Hogan, eat your heart out! John Harding as Papa Smurf Look!. ..It ' s Superfly Lee Ferguson. 140 Parker (0 P A R K E R H A L L Parker 141 Simons HaU Simons Hall is one of the oldest residence halls on campus, and houses approximately 120 men. Earlier in the year, the college ' s maintenance department began work on completely renovating the structure to provide air condi- tioning and cable television ser- vice to each room, as well as new carpet throughout. Resident Director for Simons is Barry Hurdle and he is assisted by Darien Smith, Mike Barry, and Phil Denston. s.imiPfjw ' XJ ' . iii ' f%fcv Simons Hall proudly supports the football team. 142 Simons Hall Studying heird? Hardly studying! SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS SIMONS Simons Hall 143 McSweeney Computer Center Apple IBM The Chief Radio Shack Wang Lanier McSweeney Computer Center Open House Curtis Bass operating one of the computers. 144 1 Computer Center ' Kool and the Gang The McSweeney Computer Center is one of the newest additions to the campus, follow- ing the complete renovation by the college maintenance department. The facility, formerly used by graphic communications faculty, received new air conditioning and heating systems, as well as new interior walls and ceilings and was divided into various classrooms and laboratories. Students majoring in Computer Program- ming, Data Entry, Information Processing or Word Processing spend many hours of the day in McSweeney Hall. Word Process- ing is one of the newer courses being of- fered this year by the Department of Business, which operates the Computer Center. In addition, beginning typewriting is now being taught by use of the com- puters, and allows students to learn how to type without having to correct all mistakes on paper! Jamara Anderson serves refreshments to Mr. Deavours at the Open House. Its for you. ..he sounds cute. Computer Center 145 The President ' s Cup Al - ' o The President ' s Cup is an honor that all domitories and the day student organization strive for. The honor is awarded at the end of the year to the dorm or day students based on academics, in- tramurals, attendance to college sponsored events and dorm pro- grams. Each person strives to do his part in each of these categories so that his group will win. 146 President ' s Cup parking tickets test Dean ' s List ■ pVtt ' % ? • Campus Student Life 14 Carmen and Scott get together for a jam Jane caught in the act... primping! Boy, studying this Algebra malces me feel Goofy! These girls just received their grades. Don ' t strain your brain, Jenny. 148 Candids Chris and Linda meet for a morning chat. I wonder what ' s behind that sly grin! Studying??? Karen demonstrates how to use a ruler. Who me? Mike Yurosie enjoys a relaxing moment in the dorm. Dorsey shows her stuff. Candids 149 .fO ' f, SCIENCE- ' ■ o iiiA 6-. % ?ls PHI BATA LAMBDA 150 Organizations msm •CLUB VJG4 COLLEGE ., Organizations i5i (X) O o o o C 3 Officers President Janette Galderise Vice-President Carl Burgess Secretary Lyn Ankrom Treasurer Karen Cooke Sponsor Mr. Dewar 152 Sop iomorc Class Freshman Class Officers Not Pictured- Donnie Smith Vice President Dr. Calvin Owens Advisor Diane Johnson Secretary Freshman Class 153 Q Members are Bruce G. Norman. Guvanna Luisa Buffo. Michael Scott Hardy. John K. Sterling, Curtis Bunch, Koger Mozingo, Antoine Salloum, Brad Pendelton, David Garrell, Sponsors: Mrs. Andrea Eason, Mr. (Jeorge Hazelton, Mrs. Hattie R. Jones, The Chapter is a student group sponsored by the International Data Processing Management Association and the Tidewater Chapter of DPMA. The purposes and goals of the club are to: Develop a better understan- ding of the nature and functions of data processing. To study hardware and software related to data procesing. To supply to its members in- formation of the most current methods, and assist them in solving their individual problems. To promote sound general principles in data pro- cessing and to study technical methods with a view to their improve- ment. To foster among students a better understanding of the vital business role of data processing, the proper relationship of data process- ing to management and the necessity for a professional attitude among data processors in their approach to an understanding and application of the principles underlying the science of data processing. 154 DPMA I Members are: President. Secretary. ' IVea.sur Ms. Patricia B. Kdwards. Kenee Sandlin Bo Lou Ann Maddox. .JoAnn Klizaln ' th Nich.i la I.ynn Orbison. Vice President; Sheri Kli arian Michelle (lary. Kehecca Dare Hawkil Fuller Hatfield Nichol.son. Anjiela White 3l)eth I-i hl. Sponsor s. ( ' aria Faye Hardy Noe. I.vdia Marietti Savage. I.i . Strickland, .lacquelme .lean Tinkha Alpha Pi Epsilon is national honorary scholarship society for secretarial students. Its ultimate purpose is to professionalize the status of college - trained young men and women. Motto: First in Scholarship, Leadership and Cooperation. To be eligible for membership in the organization, a student must possess the qualities of accuracy, dependability, and initiative; to be recommended by the Department of Business faculty: and, to earn a three point-plus average in business and in the liberal arts. Officers for the 1984-85 chapter include Donna Orbison president: Sheri Light, vice-president; and, Ms. Patricia B. Edwards, sponsor. I— I O Alpha Pi Epsilon 155 CO •i-H •pH Serving as President of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes for 1984-85 is Waverly Pincknev- •i-H o fa The Chowan chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsored by faculty members and coaches within the Department of Physical Education and Athletics. Members of the chapter meet twice monthly for breakfast in Thomas Cafeteria. The chapter enjoys a large membership, men and women, who participate in varsity sports, intramural activities, and other students who share Christian concerns and ideals. 156 FCA BSU Officers: Chaplain Taylor. Florence, vice-president: Sosthenc sponsor: Bvemero. Tom president. Edwards. Thomas Abraham. Pr Vice Presiden t. dent and Susannc 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 cor- porate growth and development in faith. Weekly meetings are devoted for times of worship, study, fellowship, and the business af- fairs of the organization. Bi-weekly visits to local rest homes, periodic conferences-retreats, and occasional deputations to local churches pro- vide members with opportunities for nurture, service, and witness beyond the campus scene. The on-going activities of BSU- CCF are planned and coordinated by an Officers Council, consisting of five members, with the Chaplain to the College serving as advisor to both the Officers Council and the larger organization it serves. Specific areas for which the members of the Officers Council have particular interest- respon- sibilities include: Spiritual Growth and Nurture, Missions and Outreach, Programming and Enlist- ment, and Promotion and Publicity. Members of BSU-C ' CF are: First row: Dee McCadney. Sophie Kennedy. Marian Gray. Lisa Walston. Cecile Elliot. Emma White. Second row: Eugene Baker. Chaplain Taylor. Carl Burgess. Thomas Abraham, Suzanne Edwards. Standi Tg: Scott Ricks. Tom Florence. Curtis Bass. Alike Moore. Sosthenes Byemero. Honey Abraham. Sidney Ruff Stcrc Fant. Tony Powell. Rodney Cortez. to o Q BSU XJCF 1157 O O Rotaract, an affiliate of Rotary Interna- tional, is to develop leadership and respon- sible citizenship through service to the col- lege community, to advance the cause of international understanding and peace, and to promote recognition and acceptance of high ethical standards as a leadership and quality. The Chowan College Rotaract Club is spon- sored by the Rotary Club of Murfreesboro. There are approximately 3,500 Rotaract Clubs in nearly 80 countries. There are more than 70,000 members of Rotaract in the world. During the academic year of 1984-85 members of Rotaract: (1) provided bookmarks displaying The Four-Way Test to area high school seniors and Chowan College students: (2) assisted with the Red Cross Bloodmobile; 13) sponsored movies in Lakeside Student Center; and (4) con- tributed $100.00 to The Rotary Founda- tion for the 3-H Program (health, hunger, and humanity). Viewed during a meeting during the spring semester are Pegg ' Joyner. left, treasurer, and Betty Ann Drake, membership chairman. Donnie Casterlow serves Rotaract as president. I WBSM The membership of the Roteract Club is composed of, left to right, first row: Peggy Joyner, Betty Ann Drake, Donnie Casterlow, Dean R. Clayton Lewis, advisor. Second row: Raed Calis, Richard West, Bill Green, and Joseph Williams. Not present when photograph was made was Tracy Hartert. 158 Rotaract I Members of Phi Theta Kappa are. left to right, first row: Tracy Hartert. Lynn Orbison, Cindy Pike, Jim McKee, Phyllis Ricks. Theresa Rickey. Second row: Professor Ed Wooten, Advisor: Kim Carlton. Jill Wells. Lisa Strickland. Debbie Underwood, Carmen Spagnuolo, and Marjorie Rorie. Phi Theta Kappa is a national, honorary, scholarship fraternity for the junior colleges of America and is open to students with a 3.0 academic average. Members are recommended by a faculty com- mittee and then approved by the student members of the organiza- tion. Mr. Edward Wooten, Pro- fessor of mathematics, serves as advisor to Chowan ' s Phi Theta Kappa. Officers for the 1984-85 chapter of Phi Theta Kappa are, left to right, Kim Carlton, secretary: Cindy Pike, treasurer: Jim McKee, president: and Phyllis Ricks, vice president. Phi Theta Kappa 159 PQ PQ The officers and members of Chowan ' s Phi Beta Lambda chapler are. left to rifiht. first row: Curtis Hass, reporter; Sheri Light, secretary; Andy Mason, president. Second row; Ms. Cynthia (irady. sponsor; Mrs. Hope Clark, spimsor; lilionda Morris, vice president. ' I ' hirdrow; Donnie Casteriow, Lynn Orbison, and Angela Noe, treasurer. Phi Beta Lambda is a national business fraternity, affiliated with both state and national organizations. The fraternity ' s primary purpose is to develop the business and civic leadership qualities that will enable young men and women to be highly successful in tomorrow ' s competitive world of work. 160 Phi Beta Lambda I Student Admissions Representatives Marie AUsbrook Hazel Barnes Robert Burnam Kim Carlton Kathy Clifton Natalie Cook Terri Douberly Thomas Florence Janette Galderise Curtis Graham Tracy Hartert Barry Hurdle Sam Lowe James McKee Rhonda Morris Anne Nicholson Ken Powell Phyllis Ricks Darien Smith Janna Smith Shelia Smith Kathy Borrelli Louis Cahsanti David Clark Betty A. Drake Kelley Florman Andrew S. Futrell Paula Harrison Jennifer Holmes Peggy Joyner Steven Kovacs Elaine Messie Jane C. Paffe Danny Wall Doug Wheeler Elizabeth Tate Wally Weir Jim Wiggins ii SAR ' s are: first row: Kiaine Messic, KiKinda Morns, Lynn (iruber: Director. Tracy Hartert. Second row: Hazel F-?arnes, Paula Harrison, Peggy Joyner. Third row: Kathy Clifton, Betty Anne Drake, Anne Nicholson, Phyllis Ricks. Fourth row: Andy Futrell, Lou Calisanti, Darien Smith, Barry Hurdle, Jim Wiggens. Fifth row: Sam Lowe, Boh Burnam and Da id Clark. What is an SAR? The Student Admissions Representatives, often called SARs, are students voluntarily working with the Office of Admissions to assist in hosting pro- spective students and their parents on campus. The SARs conduct individual campus tours and serve as group guides on special preview days when large groups of prospective students visit Chowan Col- lege. Working without renumeration and under the guidance of admissions counselors, the group spends many hours assisting the college in this special way. SAR 161 o o iz; o Some of the members of Chowan ' s 1984-85 Monogram are, left to right, back row: Wayne Murphy. Louis Nickels. Aparicio CHfton, Wallace Weir, Jimmy Smith. Vernon Stalls, and Coach Jerry Hawkins, sponsor. Front row: kneeling, David Sparrow, Kevin CoUis, John Mintz, and Stacy Daniels. Monogram Members The Monogram Club is composed of students, male and female, who are members of varsity athletic teams and pariticipate in intercollegiate competition. Varsity spores represented include men ' s and women ' s basketball, football, baseball, softball, golf, tennis, and women ' s volleyball. Danny Cribs Randy Tennefors Walter Slay Chuck Slay Owen Rice David Sparrow Thomas Squires Sam Lowe Tracy Battle Jim Dillard Greg HoUingsworth Jerome Cooper Clifton Lynch Bayard Taylor Mike Moore Bill Dresch Aparicio Clifton Kevin CoUis Johnny Mintz Wayne Murphy Jim Smith Rudy StaUs Waliy Weir Warren Gold Marty Smith Darien Smith Valerie Boyd Wilma Howard Tammy Long Susan Pope Denise Rizzolo Wilhelmena McClease Ava McClearn Sharon Gillard Teresa Hinton Kelly Myers Mac Beach Heather Harvell Debbie Whipp Amy Carr Paula Harrison Maria Allsbrook April Armacost Robert McAdam Todd Wilkerson Scott Bame Jimmy Burnette D. Butler Paul Byrd D. Givins Timmy Greene Domingo Hinson C. Howard Delano Jones Henry Kennedy Robert Kershaw Brett McPherson Robert Majette Pete Mercuric Tracy Moskovic Kevin Norman Ricky Riveria Lee Scales Tony Smith Henry Toole Cliff Waters Sam Whitley Kathy Borrelli Tonja Casteen B. Kschenwald Donna Johnson Sheila Long Kris McKay MicheUe Phillips Kegina Reese Jenny Strain Alycia Quick Alyson Barnes Mandy Peebles Ann Hunter Wendy Heath 162 Monogram The 1985 edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN JUNIOR COLLEGES will carry the names of 31 students from Chowan College, who have been selected as being among the coun- try ' s most outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular ac- tivities and future potential. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1.500 in- stitutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and severals foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it ivas first published in 1934. Sonny Thomas Abraham Alyson Ruth Barnes Michael Glenn Berry Christopher Wade Brock Jenny Gray Burgess Leon Carlton Burgess Sosthenes Kejilabi Byemero Kimberly Sue Carlton Danny Miles Cribb Brenda Benton Duke Susanne Paige Edwards Yvonne Saunders EHason Curtis Adrian Gram Wendy Deigh Heath Barry Paul Hurdle Sheri Elizabeth Light Eugene Anthony Mason James F.J. McKee Micheal Marvin Moore Ronda Anne Morris Anne Fuller Nicholson Angela White Noe Donna Lynn Orbison Charles Aaron Poole Darien James Smith Sheila West Smith Lisa Yvonne Strickland Jill Denise Wells Jennifer Lynn White Donna Jean Whitley Debra Lynn Underwood o o Who ' s Who 163 Pi O o The Chowan College Choir is composed of. row one, left to right: James Chamblee, director; Lane Win- dham, Sophie Kennedy, Sharon Wilson, Paula Harrison, Karen Cooke, Jennifer White, Lyn Ankrom, and Sonja Savage. Row two: Jim Shepard, Rodney Ortiz, Thomas Florence, James McDonald, Jim Wiggins, and Ricky Kilian. Accompanist for the Choir is Mrs. Barbara Gosnell, accompanist. 164 Choir Membership in the College Choir is open to all students who are interested in choral music. On campus appearances of the Choir include annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, as well as special events. Selected members of the choir comprise the Touring Choir, which makes several off-campus and television appearances during the year and takes an extended tour in the Spring. The photo below was made as the College Choir presented a concert in Turner Auditorium of McDowell Columns. O o pi Choir 165 t 0- ' 4 ' CZ3 Members of the 1984-85 Bravettes are. left to right, standing: Karen Nelson, Shanita Millsap. Stephanie Remsen. Jardien Virgil. Michelle Dudley and Rhonda Morris. Kneeling. Lisa Mulder, co-captain; and Tammy Potter, captain. In front are the mascots, Vicky Porter, Kechial Burke, and Missy Catling. The Bravettes begin to practice routines prior to their halftime performance at a football game. Lisa Mulder is photographed as she begins her por- tion of a routine. The Bravettes receive instruction in body conditioning, fundamental dance movement and basic con- cepts of dance composition, with an emphasis on improvisation and creativity. With Mrs. Maria Runn- ings as director of the group, the Bravettes provide entertainment during halftimes of football games, as well as at basketball contests in Helms Center. Heading the Bravettes, which are under the direction of Mrs. Maria Hunnings, are Tammy Potter, left, captain, and Lisa Mulder, co-captain. 166 Bravettes I Serving as members of the Murfreesboro Rescue Squad in 1984-85 were, left to right: Jason Stegall, Doug Wheeler, Ken Powell, Dave Sparrow, Steve Kovacs and Tim Curley. A scene from a vehicle extracation class shows squad members the correct access techniques. A good number of Chowan College students consider volunteer duty in the Town of Murfreesboro a vital part of extracurricular activities, and spend many long hours in training and participation with the Murfreesboro Rescue Squad. Several students completed a class on vehicle rescue tactics during the spring semester which was required of all regular members of the group. This class, and many others related to first aid, is taught on a regular basis with Chowan students in attendance. The students testify that learning to help others and to save lives is a vital part of their total education, and they give their time freely to this valuable volunteer effort. CD CD cr o o o rf- (0 (D Dave Sparrow removes a door as one of the many ways to gain access to trapped occupants of an automobile. Doug Wheeler shows astonishment over a rescue success. Rescue Squad 167 o o The Outing Club, sponsored by Mr. Deav ' ours, goes on many camping and canoeing trips. The Outing Club is an organization for those who wish to enjoy outdoor activity and the natural beauty of wildlife areas. Knjoymg a peaceful moment in the woods, Joe Tinkler relaxes with a cold pepsi. Mr. Deavour Sponsor Members of the Outing Club are: .Jack Lane. Langston Tugwell, Joe Tinkler. Scott Cotton, and Angle O ' Quinn. 168 Outing Club The Science Club of Chowan College is open to any and all students of Chowan Col- lege. The main objective of this club is to stimulate interest in and to enhance an understanding of science. This is accomplished by sponsoring field trips and by in- viting guests to speak to the club. Members of the 1984-85 Science Club arc. front roic. left to riiiht: Rene Nixon, vice presi- dent: Carl Burgess, president. Second row: Dr. Garth Fade, advisor: Scott Hicks. Robert McNair, secretary: Rochell Williamson. Karen Harrell. Dee McCadney. Not pre- sent ichen photograph icas made were Sun Kim. treasurer: and. Richard West. o (D O CD o Science Club 169 o I— I Q Members of Delta Sigma Phi are; first row: Jardien Virgel, Rhonda Morris, Diane Johnson, Tracy Hartert, Candi Buffo, and Janna Smith. Second row: Stephanie Remson. Shanitta Millsap, WilUe Morgan, John Pitts, Julie Pope. Stephanie Kissinger, Sid Camden, Todd Scruggs, and Charles Dehnert. Third row: Court Trueblood, Scott Hardy, Mario Reyes, and John Wheby. Fourth row: Vince Veiga. Mike Perry. Russ Wurst. Monty Lerner. and Charles Sabastian. Delta Sigma Phi is a new organization on Chowan campus. The purpose of the organization is to create an atmosphere of social awareness for all its members as well as to get Chowan students involved in campus activities. The main goal of the organization is to create a sense of belonging among all students. The group gets together for many events such as skating, bowling, and dancing. They also sponsor many activities so that all students may have something to do on those long weekends. The officers of Delta Phi are: John Pitts, President; Sid Camden, Vice- president; Charles Sebastian, Secretary; and Tracy Hartert, Treasurer. Mr. Gatewood is advisor to the group. Delta Sigma Phi is open to any student who is interested in being socially active. 170 Delta Sigma Phi All students classified as commuting are members of this organization. While this group serves many functions, its primary objective is to encourage the involvement of day students in college sponsored activities. The organization has official representa- tion in the Government Association, and sponsors candidates for the courts of Spring Festival and Homecoming. Mrs. Betty Batchelor serves as advisor for the group. o CD 03 Day Students Organization members are: First row: Jackie Tinkam. Teri Brock. Becky Hawkins, Suzanne Edwards. Second row: Jim Wiggins. Jennifer White. Debbie Overton. .Jennifer Liverman. John Vaugham. Third row: Mrs. Betty Batchelor (standing). Jeff Byrum. Karen Harrell. Thomas Lawson. Carl Burgess. Greg Vick. Fourth row: Tommy Evans. Angela Noe. Sherry Daniels. Fifth row: Debbie Ed- wards. Thomasene Vaughan. Helen Everett. Lydia Savage. Day Studen ts 171 CO CO CO o CO o The Chowanoka Staff starts work- ing early in the fall semester In have ihr Annual rcadv li llimcus ' l)a in pril. SuhIimUs |)en(l nian liciur-- selecting pictures, writing captiims and copy, designing pages and la - ing them out. For all the hard work that goes into producing the annual, students receive one hour credit lor the Publications Workshop class. This year, the co-editors were: C ' in- (l Pike, Trac - llarlert, and I ' ani Kegister. The co-editors lielpetl to get cNervthing underwav and into production. Mob, Tracy, and t ' hristv find selecting photographs to be the casK ' st pari 111 putting the annual together. The Chowanoka Staff tor U)S1-S. 1 72 ' Chowanoka Staff Writing captions, designing pages, and selecting photos are all part of pro- ducing the annua Pam Register inspects some of the yearbook pages following paste-up Sheri and Donna work hard to of the mechanicals. prepare annual pages. Cindy Pike, a co-editor, operates one of the typesetting computers y to prepare type for the pages. Ml i£S Creating divider pages requires a lot of thought. Chowanoka Staff 1 73 o •i-H •i-H o o CO CO CD a o O Cduncil Members Seated (I to rl. Betty Anne Drake. Dr. Davis, Ms. Pam Riddle, and Wendy Heath, Standing II to rl. James Humphrey, Hazel Barnes. Lynn Ankrom, Karen Cooke, Diane Johnson. David Sparrow, Candy Buffo, Ken Powell, Mac Beach, Sam Lowe, Willie Morgan, Rochelle Williams, Joseph Williams, Tarsha McNair, and Jen- nie Chappell. The Student Government Association is the leadership and voice of the students of Chowan College. The many responsibihties of the SGA include the allocation of monies spent for dances, movies and many other campus ac- tivities and groups. Annually the SGA sponsors both the Homecoming Activities and Spring Festival Activities, Also, this year, the SGA brought to campus such movies as Vacation , Firefox , Ghandi , Splash , Police Academy , and Streets of Fire , Other activities sponsored by the SGA included Mark Twain on Tour , a pizza party with K-94, and a bus trip to Ferrum, The SGA also purchased a VCR that is available to all dorms and campus organizations. The SGA continues to influence the many activities available on campus to Chowan students. 174 SGA Executive Council Sealed II to r). Betty Anne Drake, Dr. Davis. Ms. Pam Riddle, and Wendy Heath. Standing (I to r). James Humphrey, David Sparrow, Ken Powell (Pres.l, Mac Beach (Vice-Pres.l, Sam Lowe, and .Joseph Williams. Not Pictured; Maria Allshrook, Terri Douberly. o o j CO O o o 3 Legislative Council Front (I to r). Tarsha McNair, Rochelle Williams, Daine Johnson, and Karen Cooke. Back (I to rl. Hazel Barnes, Candy Buffo, Lynn Ankrom, Jennie Chappell, and V illie Morgan SGA 175 SPORTS : - ■m. }W 7 . _ - • V 176 Sports Sports 177 Greg Smothers Derek Williams Tim Green Dean Bumbaco Derek Smalls Clifton Waters Neal Ferrell Lonnie Mister Byran Phillips Kevin Cox Laverne Rankin Stanley White Eddie Murray Sheldon Harvey Mike Brewer Delno Jones Paul Byrd Dexter Moore Shelby Geralds Robert Majette Bobby Wright Chris Aiken Robert Barnes Milton Gore Tim Mavbin Jeff Wilson Terry Kemp Maurice Phelps James Humphrey Tony Smith Ken Haywood Steve Boyd John McDuffie Miles Gray Glenn Ray Luke Reid Eric Faison Reggie Smith Danny Cribb Raymond May Tim Testa Joe Don Boney Danny Beasley Raymond Hunter Jimmy Burnette (irc ' ' Chandler David Ivey Thomas Squires Cleveland Howard Tony Farior Joseph Prieleau Greg Kirby Ken Strickland Clayton Shimp Edward Bame Tim Hinson Henry Kennedy Craig Henry Mark Assenato Pete Mercurio Kevin Norman Bobby Brow Sam Altman Charlie Poole Tracy Moskovic Sam Whitley Richard Rivera Charles Tyson David Sparrow The Coaches Left to right: Mike Bradley, Jerry L. Hawkins, Kenny Bunker, James Gar- rison, head co ach and athletic director; Dan Surface, and C.B. Owens 4«k. 178 Football Braves Post Another Winning Football Season Coach Jim Garrison ' s team ended the 1984 season with a 6-4 overall record, while being 4-2 in Coastal Conference play. Thirteen players were selected to represent Chowan in the AU-Star game. Mark Wells. Kevin Whipp and Bob- by Wright were chosen as first team All-Conference players, as well as being an All-Region selection with four other Brave teammates. As for team honors. Brian Phillips received the Most Outstanding Offensive Back award and for the defensive backs it was presented to Milton Gore. Whipp and Larry Boone were chosen as the Most Outstanding Offensive and Defensive Linemen, while Wells, team ' s leading scorer, was given the Receiv- ing Award. Chfton Waters received the Most Outstanding Special Teams Honor. The Braves opened the season by sinking the ships at Newport News Apprentice with a come-from-behind win. 32-21. Tight end Mark Wells caught a 12- yard touchdown pass from Brian Phillips to help Chowan edge ECU JVs 7-3. Maurice Phelps gained 90 yards for the Braves in the second game of the season. Chowan trounced Hudson Valley by defeating them 37-0, in game number three. Wells led the scoring with two TD catches, one from Phillips and the other one from Lon- nie Mister. Phelps. Tim Greene and Henry Poole also add- ed touchdowns for the Braves. Defensive end Thomas Squires led the defense with 10 unassisted tackles. 10 assists and two quarterback sacks in aiding the Braves to their fourth consecutive win of the season over Lees-McRae, 21-7. As for the offense. Miles Gray rushed for 105 yards on 10 carries with one touchdown. Chowan suffered two heartbreaking loses to a non- conference JMU JV team. 24-21. and arch-rival Ferrum Collet, ' e. 14-6. The Braves bounced back by shutting out Wesley 28-0. The Braves took the field on a warm, sunny Saturday afternoon against Potomac State for Homecoming. The team gave the returning alumni a show by scalping the visitors 33-0. The final two games were disappointing for the Braves. A cold Saturday afternoon caused Chowan some problems as they droppped their final Conference game to Nassau 28-14. ECU JVs got revenge as they defeated the Braves 23-19 on the final game of the season. [ ' resident Bruce V hitaker is one (if the leading sup- porters of the Chowan football squad, and is seen very often at the practice field chatting with the individual players. The cheerleaders work hard to support the Braves and lead the fans in cheering the squad to victory. Football 179 The Chowan Brave, Ted Scarpino. watches the action from the sidelines. Number 80, tip-toes on the sideHnes and picks up valuable yardage for the Braves. The defensive unit gets ready for the next play. Defense was strong for the Braves in ' 84, and accounted for some of ihe ictories. The ball is up for grabs on a pass near the end zone. ISO Football I-Ai ' ii the hi ' at of tlie tall weather didn ' t slop Chowan on the gridiron, and a I?ra e cheers his teammates on to x ' ictorv! x f! WE tx - 4 3 ■I Tile cheerleaders welcomed the Braves to the plasinj; field at every game. Touchdown for the Bra es and another mark in the w ui column, a ' season. Chowan posted another winniiifj Football 181 Till ' Hdim ' ConunK ' classic saw the dftfnsi t ' unit ready for action to help the Bra ' es post a 33-0 win. DouK Butler kicks for a field ' oal. Brian Phillips, quarterback and wearing No. 9, checks to see it his wide receiver is in place, and gets some help from a linesman in spotting the pla er. 1S2 ' Fool hall rh(.warv:rj Apprenlui-JI Chowaii-07 KCU.JVs-(i:! Chowan-37 Hudson VallfV-O Chowan-21 I,ees-McRae-07 Chowan-21 James Madison JVs-24 Ch()wan-06 Ferrum-14 Chowan-2H Wusley-O Chowan-;i:i Potomac Slale-O Ch(iwan-14 Nassau-28 rhowan-19 F,CU JV ' s-22 Coach Jim Garrison ' s team ended its season witii a 6-4 record overall. 4-2 in the Coastal Conference. Brian Phillips hands off to a running back to pick up valuable yardage for the Braves. Four Braves take time to get a cool drink before returning to the gridiron. Football lS:i 1984-85 Basketball Team Name Clifton Lynch Greg HoUingsworth John Farrell Ron Harper Jim Dillard Rob James Bruce Church Mike Moore David Serepca John Golden Kenny Reynolds Tracy Battle Jerome Cooper Coach: Bob Burke Assistant; Ken Bunker Managers; Jonathan Fainter Matthew Delph Payard Taylor Pos. G G G G G-F G-F G F G G F F F Class S S F F S S F S S F S S s Hometown RockyMount, NC Raeford, NC Pittsburgh, PA Baltimore, MD Raleigh, NC Hempstead, NY N. Wilkesboro, NC Fairfax, VA Charlotte, NC Willingboro, NJ Wilmington, DE Rocky Mount, NC Warrenton, NC 184 Men ' s Basketball Tracy Battle got the tip-off as the Braves met arch-rival Ferrum for the last time. The game was played before a packed house of Chowan fans. A tradition lives on... as the court was covered with toilet paper immediately following the first basket in the Chowan-Ferrum game. The referees were understanding of the demonstration and did not call technical fouls for the paper throwing. However, several pleas from the athletic director were necessary before the spectators stopped the White streamers . School spirit was at a high level at all home games of the 1984-85 season, with students crowding their section of Helms Center to watch basketball action. The Braves ' contests also drew many townspeople, and many coaches and scouts from senior colleges and universities were on hand to observe various Chowan players as prospects for senior college play. Men ' s Basketball 185 Coach Bob Burke uses every available second to instruct his team and guide them to victory. The coach ' s instructions paid off, indeed, for the Braves were undefeated in Helms Center for the second straight year. Jerome Cooper, a standout of the ' 84-85 Braves, fights for a rebound. Cooper was a leader in defense as well as offense and was described by several visiting coaches as a real scrapper under the basket. Kenny Reynolds, -40, and Hob James, 30, move quickly to the basket following an outside shot by Greg Holiingsworth. 186 Men ' s Basketball A slam dunk for the Braves, as Jim Dillard scores two points for the Braves during the Hardees ' Classic. The dunks , which were numerous, always brought thundering cheers from the packed spectator sections. A familiar scene on the sidelines of the Braves ' games was Coach Bob F urke. who constantly paced the bench to give both verbal and visual instructions to the team. Tracy Battle. 4, ' . led the team to victory on many occasions and is shown as he scores another basket for Chowan. Greg Hollingsworth. 21. rushes to trap a Ferrum player in the last contest between the Braves and the Panthers. Hollingsworth was a spark plug for the team, and gave numerous performances of ball-handling skills and outside shooting. Men ' s Basketball 187 kyiu._ M.y Assistant cnai-h Kenny Bunker checks with the official scorers to make sure that his team has two time-outs rem-aining. The referee calls a foul while Tracy Battle sinks a basket for the beginning of a three-point play during the Hardees ' Classic. ti m .% _ ' TWI - Greg HoUingsworth, the Braves ' quick point guard, brings the ball up court with the help of Rob James. Jerome Cooper, a power man for the Braves, takes an inbounds pass and prepares to zip it to Tracy Battle for a Braves basket. 188 Men ' s Basketball Clifton Lynch makes a steal during the Brave— Ferrum game and takes the ball down court. The blue seat section of Helms Center was filled for almost every Chowan game in Helms Center, and a regular spectator and one of the Braves, strongest supporters was Jane Burke, wife of the head coach. The quickness of the team was outstanding, and after each opponent score, the Braves were ready to get the points back. Three Braves take control of the paint area and get ready to take possession of a rebound. Men s Basketball 189 Jim Dillard waits patiently for the ball from the referee to begin more fast-action play. Members of the team watch every movement of teammates on the court. One of the strengths of the Braves is the depth of the bench. g J  L f mjBk ' iim I The Braves and Ferrum ' s Panthers get ready to fight for a rebound in the last meeting of the two teams. The cheerleaders did an outstanding job at each game of the Braves, and added much enthusiasm and excitement to the contests. The stands were usually packed for the Chowan basketball games, with residents of various residence halls forming groups to cheer the Braves to victory. 190 Basketball Braves Post 27-4 Record Conference Championship 1984-85 was another banner year for men ' s basketball at Chowan as the Braves posted a very impressive 27-4 record-including the Eastern Tarheel Conference title and the Eastern Tarheel Tournament Title— en route to their eighth consecutive appearance in the annual Region X Tournament of the National Junior College Athletic Association. However, hopes for retaining their Region X title and earning a repeat appearance in the NJCAA Tournament in Hutchinson, Kansas, were dashed when the team was upset by Lees- McRae College in the opening round of Region X play, 54-53. Despite a succession of injuries to key members of the squad throughout the year, the Braves reached post-season play having lost only one game to a Region X opponent, having been ranked as high as 3rd among the nation ' s junior colleges, and claiming trophies as winners of the prestigious Hardees Classic (r urfreesboro) and the Coca-Cola (Anderson, South Carolina). The sharpshooting of Greg HoUingsworth (17.2 pts. per game) and the strong inside play of Tracy Battle (14.2 pts. and 9.1 rebounds per game) delighted Braves fans, and rated the review of numerous Division I scouts looking to strengthen their basketball programs. Fellow-sophomores Jerome Cooper, Jim Dillard, Rob James, Chfton Lynch, and Mike Moore added strength and stability to the squad, while earning their share of attention and praise for stellar team play. Moreover, the contributions of freshman stand-out Kenny Reynolds (9.9 pts. and 7.4 rebounds per game) and of reserves Bruce Church, John Farrell, Ronald Harper, and David Serepca, make the prospects for basketball continue to look bright to Coach Bob Burke and his assistant, Kenny Bunker, as they relish the accompHshments of 1984-85 and look forward to hardwood action in 1985-86. Chowan-93 Rutledge-64 Chowan- 106 Pitt CC-70 Chowan-99 Methodist JV-61 Chowan-69 Newport News Apprentice-62 Chowan-69 Allegany (MD)-64 Chowan-71 Mercer (NJ)-59 Chowan-87 Richard Bland-62 Chowan-72 Craven CC-71 Chowan-77 Allegany (PA)-82 Chowan-53 Allegany (MD)-58 Chowan-2 Southeastern CC-0 (forfeit) Chowan-91 Pitt CC-75 Chowan-65 Spartanburg Methodist-39 Chowan-71 Anderson-70 Chowan-97 Methodist JV-64 Chowan-58 Louisburg-50 Chowan-85 Craven-54 Chowan-83 Roanoke JV-eii Chowan-70 Chowan-71 Chowan-78 Chowan-89 Chowan-76 Chowan-72 Chowan-62 Chowan-93 Chowan-85 Chowan-82 Ferrum-77 Lenoir CC-70 Louisburg-61 Newport News Apprentice-72 Mt. Olive-55 Richard Bland-50 Spartanburg Methodist-61 Ferrum-87 Mt. Olive-73 Lenoir CC-68 P astern Tarheel Tournament Chowan-93 Chowan-67 Lenoir CC-80 Mt. Olive-55 Region X Tournament Chowan-53 Lees-McRae-54 Basketball 191 WRESTLING 1984-85 Wrestling Team Name ' I ear W eight Hometown James Andreano S IIH Va. Beach, VA Mike Berry S 14n Danville, VA Chris Broc-li S 142 Catawba, SC Greg Brower F 295 Candor. NC Dennis Cannon F 215 Va. Beach. VA DaveErhy F UK Kock Hill. SC Abe Farmer F 118 Sumter. SC Lee Fergueson F 150 Washington. NC Bill Green S 210 Lancaster. VA John Harding F 225 Arhngton. VA Ken Harms F 128 Paramus. NJ Joe Hibbard F 126 Canandaigua. NY Jeff Lail F 150 Granite Falls. NC Dan Lewis S 177 Va. Beach. VA Chris Manion F 177 Conestoga. PA (Jreg Miller F 158 Simpsonville. SC Waverlv Pincknev F 158 Mt.Pleasant.se CarlScammell F 158 Canandaigua. NY Jason Slegal S 158 Martinsville. VA Brian Waite S 134 Harrisburg. PA BobbvWvnn S 150 Portsmouth, VA Todd Wilkerson s 158 Harrisburg, PA Coach: Mike Mover Managers; BillSchwack Kevin Martin 192 Wrestling Through hard work, countless hours of practice, and the guidance of an outstanding coach, the mat- men posted a season record 10-5, with four members of the team competing for titles in the National Junior College championships at Dupage College in Chicago. Jim Hibbard, a 126-pound freshman, almost pulled the upset of the national tournament. He led the defending national champion, .5-0, when he was suddenly pinned with 40 seconds left in the match. Hib- bard then won twice before losing a 7-6 decision. One more win and Hibbard would have made the All- American team. Chris Brock, at 142 pounds, also just missed Ail-American ranking by being pinned with 30 seconds left in the consolation quarterfinals after leading 4-0. Dennis Cannon also made it to the consolation quarterfinals and won his first two matches and then went 1-2. Dan Lewis, at 177 pounds, was eliminated when he lost his first two matches. Wrestling 193 The Chowan College wrestling team members saw plenty of action during the season under Coach Mike Mover. The team had competition against a variety of institutions, including senior colleges such as the University of Virginia and Virginia Tech. In addition to his coaching responsibilities, Moyer serves as director of intramural sports and director of Lakeside Student Center. He still provided adequate time for the supervision of his team on and off the mats by supervising a nightly study hall for team members. The matmen performed well in their academic pursuits during the year as well as on the mats, and this is due to their determination, motivation and desire to succeed in both areas. Coach Mike Moyer in iiis first year of coaching at Chowan 194 Wrestling ,.... „ 1984-85 Chowan Wrestling Chowan-42 Chowan-53 Chowan-27 Chowan-28 Chowan-49 Chowan-19 Chowan- 15 Chowan- 7 Chowan-21 Chowan-20 Chowan-35 Chowan- Chowan-37 Chowan-60 Overall Record Longwood-7 Lynchburg-0 Norfolk St.-18 Old Dominion (JVI-19 Bucks County College-3 Middlesex-31 Gloucester-34 Pembroke Univ. -35 Campbell Univ. -17 Citadel-27 Liberty Baptist IJV)-10 Navy (JVI-49 Newport News- 12 Winthrop-0 9-5 The Braves matmen held home matches in Helms Center, and the number of spectators increased during the season as the Braves continue their winning ways . Wrestling 195 Members of the baseball team from left to right: Kevin CoUis. Mark Parnell. John Mmtz, Billy Ray Wright. Todd Purham. Luke Reid. Mike Roddy. Mike Ivory. Wayne Murphy. Stacy Daniels, Aparicio S. Clifton, Gary Besnier, Mike Murphy. Chris Gross. Manager Tracy Moskovic. Coach Mike Bradley. Wally Weir. Mark Winebrenner. Rudy Stalls. Eric Woodworth. David Richardson, James Smith, Head Coach Jerry Hawkins. Name Hometown C Pos. Brad Abernathy Prince George, Va. F IF-P Gary Besnier Williamsburg, Va. F OF Aparicio Clifton Chester. S.C. S OF Kevin CoUis Fredricksburg, Va. S IF Stacy Daniels Manteo, N.C. S OF Chris Gross Earlville. Pa. F C-OF Johnny Mintz Newport News, Va. S IP Mike Murphy Chincoteague, Va. s C-P Wayne Murphy Mt. Jackson, Va. s OF Mark Parnell Newport News, Va. s P Todd Purdham Luray, Va. F IF Lucius Reid Richmond, Va. F C David Richardson Mineral, Va. F IF-P Mike Roddy Hopewell, Va. F IF Jimmy Smith Roanoke Rapids. N.C. s P Vernon Stalls Greenville, N.C. s OF Wally Weir Chester, S.C. S P-IF Mark Winebrenner Alexandria, Va. F P Eric Woodworth Greenville, N.C. F IF-C Billy Wright Newport News, Va. F OF 196 Baseball c«? ' cfig Heading the Braves are Coach Mike Bradley, left, and Head Coach Jerry Lee Hawkins. ■ • . Another out at first base as the Braves opened their 198.5 home season play. .. .:. l A close call at first. Time to head back to the field for another inning of play. Baseball 197 Luke Reid Catchers Mike Murphy Chris Cross .-i-— Luke Reid warms up before stepping into the batter ' s box. Practice sessions were a big factor in the Braves success. 198 Baseball The Braves Luke Reid, catcher, stops a low pitch in play against Montgomery Community College. Playing outfield for the Braves, left to right, Stacy Daniels, Rudy Stalls, Aparicio Clifton, Wayne Murphy. Kneeling, Billy Wright and Gary Besnier. Baseball 199 2 -A ' uiu dJs fi: Pitiliiii- (mi I he Hra fs aiv. Ictl U) ri ' ht, Mark W inclirenntT.Mark Pariifll. all I ' ir. and Janu ' S Smith. Mike Roddy, shortstop, makes a [jkiv for first as third liaseman Brad Abernathv looks on. 200 Baseball CHOWAN liilirldcrs nrv. letl to n , ' !!!, staiulinj:. .lohn Mini , Wally Wi ' ir, Krk (H.d Mir-th. l)a iil HirluH-iUcn. Mike UihI(I . T..(I(I I ' uriihani and Kc in Cnllins. Baseball 201 Members of the 1985 Golf Team are, left to right: Terrance Tierney, Pete Ferranto, Greg Armbruster, Todd Heath, Hubbard Galbraith, Marty Smith, and Darien Smith. Not pictured. Brad Allen, Tim Nelson, and Warren Gold. The prospects for a very successful season were bright for the 1985 Golf Team, with the return of two outstanding golfers and a strong freshman squad. As the yearbook went to press, the team had posted a 5-1 record in conference play, and had fared very well in match play with senior college teams in invitational tournaments. The squad, coached by Bill Sowell, expects to compete in the Regional Tournament in Fairfield Harbor, New Bern, and the National Tournament, scheduled in Mirror Lakes, Lehigh, Florida William Sowell Coach 202 Golf The 1985 Schedule March 7 Longwood College Invitational March 2 1 Louisburg College March 25 Lenoir College April 12 Ferrum College Invitational April 1 5 Mt. Olive College April 18 Chowan Conference Match April 19 Newport News Invitational Apr il 28-30 Conference Tournament (Keith Hills - Campbell University) May 12-14 Fairfield Harbour-New Bern Regional Tournament June 4-7 Mirror Lakes, Lehigh, Fla. National Tournament Pete Ferranto Greg Armbruster Golf 203 Darien Smith ,. jii CafeiMfe Ji.,v  ► ' - ' ■ .- •- i-SI Terrance Tiernev 204 Golf Marty Smith IB Todd Heath Hubbard Galbraith Golf 205 A Women ' s Basketball . ft Usf tit ' 21 Uii4j L Bi4J f J 3 V • .n ' T- ' ss s .. f,i n, T ■■ - L ' ■ MMI J w 1 9 Szl_ | r 1 f -J ■ K. . t|!!- III Ift i 1 1 n mu 1984-85 Roster ' F M ' J ML BE No. Name Pos. Class Height Hometown 20 Kelly Myers F S 57 Hanover. PA 21 Beth Dodge G S 5 ' 6- Virgina Beach, VA 22 Valerie Boyd G S 5-6 Columbia. SC 23 Sharon Gillard F S 5 ' 9 Cross. SC 24 Wilhelmena McClease G S 5 ' 9 Manteo. NC 25 Ava McClearn F S 57 Smithfield. NC 32 Alisa Christian G F 54 Providence Forge. VA 33 Wanda Liverman FC F 5 ' 10 ■ Edenton. NC 34 Cleo Rollison F F 5 ' 8 Cross. SC 40 Andrea Gilliam F F 5T ' Windsor, NC 41 Glenda Dailey F F 57 Washington. NC 43 Teresa Hinton F-C S 6 ' 0 Raleigh. NC 44 Malisha Brown C S 6T ' Raleigh. NC 45 Sue Morrison F-G S 5 ' 9 Raleigh. NC ATHLETIC DIRECTOR CONFERENCE RECORD James G. Garrison 7-1 HEAD COACH OVERALL Belind a B. McKeel 19-9 TEAM COLORS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Columbia blue and white 1984-85 REGION RECORD REGION X CHAMPIONS 9-3 1984-85 TOP SIXTEEN NJCAA TOURNAMENT 206 Women ' s Basketball A Year of Firsts for the Lady Braves. The Chowan Lady Braves basketball team made college history in 1984-85. under the direction of Coach Belinda McKeel. For the first time since women ' s intercollegiate basketball competition was inaugurated at Chowan College, the team won the Eastern Tarheel Conference regular season champion- ship, the East Tarheel Conference Tourna- ment, the Region X championship, and finished among the top sixteen teams in the National Junior College Athletic Associa- tion ' s tournament in Senatobia, Mississippi. The Lady Braves compiled a very im- pressive record for the season with a total of 19 victories and 9 losses. In the Eastern Tarheel Conference, the team posted a 7-1 record and in Region X competition the Lady Braves had nine wins and three losses. Of the nine defeats, three were to four year institu- tions. The team led Region X in field goal percentage with a 50 per cent mark. Individual honors were claimed also with Coach BeUnda McKeel, in her first year of coaching at Chowan College, was named Coach of the Year in the Eastern Tarheel Conference. Matisha Brown, 6 ' 1 center from Raleigh, was named to the All- Tourna- ment Team, and Sharon Gillard, 5 ' 9 forward from Cross. S.C.. claimed honors as the Con- ference Tournament ' s Most Valuable Player. The season did not appear promising after the Lady Braves had posted a 3-5 record in competition before the Christmas Holidays. However, after capturing 25 and 39 point wins in a tournament in Hagerstown. Athletic Director James Garrison presents Coach McKeel and the team members a T-shirt signifying competition in the NJCAA tournament. Maryland, under the leadership of center Matisha Brown, the team began the march to championship trophies and the NJCAA tour- nament. Part of the year ' s success was the ability of the Lady Braves to break opponents ' presses. Several team members had the quickness it took to blow past the defensive pressure and move the ball upcourt for a quick bucket. Depth on the bench was another factor in the basketball success. Coach McKeel could go to the bench and receive quaUty play from a number of players. Depending upon the needs of the moment, the coach could bring in a sparkplug , a strong defensive re- bounder or some instant defense. Such bench participation was the case in the Region X tournament when Valerie Boyd went into the title game with two minutes left on the clock and the Lady Braves down by four points. Boyd sank three shots to win the game and send the Lady Braves to Mississippi and the national contest. In the NJCAA Women ' s tournament, the Lady Braves first met Orange County Com- munity College and soundly defeated them, 89-51, to advance in national competition. Hopes for a national championship trophy faded, however, when the team was pitted against the much taller Crowder College Roughriders and were defeated 61-71. The year was one of firsts for the team. A first year coach who excelled in guiding her team; a first conference regular season title; a first conference tournament title; a first Region X title; and, a first trip to the Na- tional Junior College Athletic Association ' s Women ' s Basketball Tournament. Basketball 207 Coach McKeel is cheered by her team (luring a welcome home celebration, following the NJCAA tournament in Senatobia Mississippi. The Lady Braves were escorted by Mur- freesboro police to Helms Center and were met by cheering fans. The program featured messages of congratulations from the President of the College. Mayor of Murfreesboro. the Athletic Director, and Chaplain to the College. 208 Basketball An important part of every game, but one who gets little recogni- tion, is the referee, whose wat- chful eye keeps the game in check. Cleo Rollison goes in for an easy lay-up in the contest with Peace college. The Lady Braves defeated the Raleigh visitors in the last game of the regular season. The lack of spectators, and unfilled seats, did lit- tle to hamper the efforts of the Lady Braves dur- ing the 1984-85 season when they were making history for women ' s basketball at Chowan. Basketball 209 Chowan-62 Louisburg-60 Chowan-41 Mt. Olive-43 Chowan-62 Mary Washmgton-69 Chowan-66 Elizabeth City State Univ -75 Chowan-61 Elizabeth City State Univ.-71 Chowan-59 North Greenville CoUege-73 Chowan-75 Garrett Comm.College-51 Chowan-81 Hagerstown-42 Chowan-56 Mt. Olive-43 Chowan-91 Hager9town-59 Chowan-73 Peace-65 Chowan-59 Anderson-68 Chowan-86 Spartanburg Methodist-78 Chowan-83 Femim-66 Chowan-62 Essex Comm. College-73 Chowan-74 Louisburge-SS Chowan-86 Anderson-70 Chowan-92 Mt. Olive-73 Chowan-81 Ferrum-88 Chowan-53 Louisburg-51 Chowan-74 Peace-61 Conference Tournament Chowan-85 Chowan-60 Louisburg-68 Mt. Olive-55 Region X Tournament Chowan-64 Chowan-57 Brevard-63 Mt. OUve-55 NJCAA Tournament Chowan-89 Chowan-62 Orange C0.-5I Crowder CoUeKe-72 High leaping Willy McClease scores a basket from 1 5 feet out. Such accuracy was one of the key factors in the Lady Braves ' successes during the season. Accuracy at the foul line was another strong point for the history-making team, and Valerie Boyd was among the players who maintained high accuracy with the bonus shots. 210 Basketball i ' -SWx. Cleo Rollison was left all alone on the court and was able to get an easy shot for the Lady Braves. Action under the basket enabled the Lady Braves to claim many rebounds, and even when the opponents grabbed the ball, the Lady Braves fought for possession. Willy McClease drives for a basket in the last contest of the regular season, when the Lady Braves defeated Peace College. Basketball 211 VOLLEYBALL 1984-85 Volleyball Team 21i No. Name Pos. Class 12 Alysori Barnes H S 18 Kathy Borrelli S H F 20 Tonja Casteen D S F 23 Belinda Eschenwald D S F 24 Ann Hunter H S 17 Donna Johnson H s 13 Sheila Long H F 15 Kris McKay H F 22 Mandy Peeples S H S 16 Michelle Phillips H F 21 Alycia Quick S H S 10 Regina Reese H F Coacl. Signs Managers: Wendy Heath Mandy Peeples Janet H. Collins H-Hitter S-Setter D— Defensive Specialist • —Co- Captain Jennie Strain ' omen ' s Volleyball Tonja Casteen, No. 20, is shown setting the ball in a match in Helms Center. m sJ 9% Mandy Peebles makes a play for the Lady Braves under the watchful eye of the referee, and also a photographer on the sidelines. Kris McKay, second from left, a hitter from Morehead City, makes an offensive play as the Ladv Braves post another victory in Helms Center. Women ' s Volleyball 213 I s ) Kris McKay is setting the ball in a match at ■— • the Helms Center. Action on the court has a player spiking, with Kathy Borrelli bumping for a Lady Brave point. High jumping abilities help the Lady Bra es gain victories during the season. The team spent many hours of practice and drills in order to post a winning season under the direction of Coach Janet Collins. 214 I Volleyball Allyson Barnes, left, was among the stand-outs in volleyball competition. Sometimes things just don ' t go right as is .seen by a spike hitting the net. Kris McKay, No. 22, at left, sets the ball for Allyson Barnes in volleyball competition. Volleyball 215 Women ' s Softball Team The 1985 Women ' s Softball team is composed of, left to right, kneeling: Alice Hyatt, Susan Pope, Jill Gregory, and Alyson Barnes. Standing; Coach McKeel, Shanita Millsap, Janette Galderise, Ahsa Quick, Wilma Howard. Mac Beach, manager; Linda Richards, Tammy Long, Mandy Peeples, and Kim Powell, manager. 216 Softball Mandy Peeples, an outfielder for the Lady Braves, checks the supplies of soft drinks in preparation for leaving the campus for an out-of-town game. Coach Belinda McKeel Softball 217 Warm-up practice is important to the Lady Braves, even in the cooler weather of spring time. The team does daily drills in preparation for the tough schedule and the hopes for a winning season. The pitcher makes the play at first base to make an out for the Lady Braves. The team plays home matches on the field near Helms Center and the baseball field used by the men ' s squad. 218 Softball Game time, and the umpires, left, coordinate plans for the contest as the Lady Braves prepare to take to the field. Where ' s the other team? Two Lady Braves advance to home and third base on an infield hit, which drew all of the opponent ' s infielders in close and allowed another Chowan score. • V % A Softball 219 The 1985 Tennis Team The 1985 Tennis Team is composed of, left to right, kneeling, Angela O ' Quinn, Peter Lee and Donald Dillingham. Standing, Lewis Nichols, Bayard Taylor, John Modlin and Barry Hurdle. Bob Burke serves as coach for the team. 220 Tennis 1985 Tennis Schedule - DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME March 26 Mt. Olive College Home 1:30 P.M. March 28 PittC.C. Away 1:00 P.M. April 10 PittC.C. Home 1:30 P.M. April 1 1 Craven C.C. Away 1:30 P.M. April 15 Craven C.C. Away 1:30 P.M. April 16 Newport News Apprentice Away 1:30 P.M. April 18 Mt. Olive College Away 1:00 P.M. April 22 Newport News Apprentice Home 1:30 P.M. Angle O ' Quinn, a valuable member of the tennis team, serves in a home match. Angle is one of two female members of the Chowan Squad. Tennis 221 Honors Claimed by Members of Football Team Most Outstanding Receiver— Mark Wells All-Star; First team All Conference; All-Region, Team Scoring Most Outstanding Offensive Back— Brian Phillips AU-Star; one of the top passers in the nation Tom Squires— AU-Star; All-Region Most Outstanding Defensive Line— Larry Boone All-Star; All-Conference; All-Region Most Outstanding Offensive Line— Kevin Whipp All-Star; All Conference; All-Region Bobby Wright— AU-Star; AU-Conference; AU-Region Wilbur Burton— All-Star Charlie Poole— All-Star; AU-Region MarshaU GiUis— AU-Star Most Outstanding Line Backer— Danny Beasley- AU-Star Outstanding Defensive Back— MUton Gore AU-Star; AU-Region Raymond Moy— AU-Star; led team in tackles Miles Gray— All-Star; three 100 yard games Most Outstanding Special Teams— CUfton Waters 222 Outstanding Athletes — All-Stars on the Basketball Courts Men ' s Basketball Tracy Battle MVP-Eastern Tarheel Con- ference All-Region X Team All Tournament Team-Hardee ' s Holiday Classic MVP Coca-Cola Classic E.T.C. Player of the Week 3 times Greg Hollingsworth • All Region X team • All Conference-Eastern Tarheel Conference • MVP-Hardee ' s Holiday Classic • All Tournament— Coca-Cola Classic • E.T.C. Player of the Week 3 times Jerome Cooper MVP Eastern Tarheel Tournament Women ' s Basketball All-East Division Matisha Brown Sharon Gillard Wilhelmena McClease All-Tournament East Division Matisha Brown Sharon GiUard-MVP AU-Region Matisha Brown Wilhelmena McClease All-Tournament Region X Matisha Brown— MVP Kelly Myers Honorable Mention Women ' s National Basketball Tournament-All Tournament Team Matisha Brown Athletes-Stars 223 1985 YEARBOOK CREDITS Co-Editors. Tracy Hartert Cindy Pike Pam Register PHOTOGRAPHERS Karen Whitney Jenny Williams Marty Smith Scott Gotten Jesse Avery CAMPUS STUDENT LIFE Gindy Pike Lala Deal Mark Asseneto Sheri Light Lynn Orbison Brent Smith FACULTY STAFF Pam Register Scott Gotten Betty Ann Drake Marjorie Rorie CLASSES Cindy Pike Pam Register Theresa Richev INTRODUCTION AND CLOSING Martha McDuffie Debbie Underwood ATHLETICS Carmine Spagnuolo Bill Dresch Fred Barnes Mike Zimmerman Chris McMahan CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Tracy Hartert Christie Cowan Bob Bowers Joyce Huthmacher Mark Dalkiewicz ARTISTS Matthew E. Rummler Jennifer Rvan Jill Wells Debbie Underwood Martha McDuffie 224 1 Closing 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 1985 CHOWANOKA could not have been published were it not for the valuable help rendered by many, many people of the Chowan community. To all these people . . . THANK YOU! The staff owes a tremendous debt of gratitude to the faculty and students of the Department of Graphic Communications for the typesetting, mechanical preparation, camera work, platemaking, printing, folding, and collating this volume. To these valuable people . . . a SPECIAL THANK YOU. ' !! -The Staff 1985 CHOWANOKA Closing 225 The Yearly Review Convocation speaker for Dr. James Y. Green, ol Kaleigh, center, talks to Ur, Hargus Taylor, left Chaplain, and Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker after the fall convocation in Helm ' Center, (ireene. director of the Division of Youth and Campus Minist the tiaptist State Convention of North Carolina, spoke on Kducation for V orld Citizenship. ■ Clark selected as RA in Parker David Lamar Clark, a graduate Terry Sanford High School, has liei selected by Associate Dean Students. J. Earl Dilday. to serve i a resident assistant in Parker Hall, residence facility which houses a proximately 280 men. He is a st dent of business administration. Clark is the son ol (ilenn l.aniar Clark. 2: ) Vandemere .Ave.. Fayet- texille. He is affiliated with .Synder Memorial Baptist Church. His father is remembered as an outstan- ding football player and campus leader while studying business ad- ministration at Chowan in the 1960s. ' concluded Dean Uildav. Alumnus Carter named Director of Admissions A Chowan alumnus. Winslow Carter, is the new Directur of Admis- sions. Since 1978. hv sitn t d m Campbell University ' s (Office of Admissions, the last three years as director. Carter is a graduate of Swanboro High School. Chowan, and Campbell, where he received his B.A. in history and Masters of Education in guidance and counseling. After graduating from Campbell in May. 1973. he served for two years in the Southern Baptist Journeyman pro- gram in Kenya. Africa. There he taught African history, geography and English at Mombasa Baptist High School for two years. At both Chowan and Campbell. Carter was president of the Baptist Student Union and named to Who ' s Who lists for outstanding college students. He was also a member of the Men ' s Council and Spanish Club at Chowan, and won the Merit Award and the Silver F ' eather for ser- vice to the campus and conuinmity during Honor ' s Day. Carter was a Rogers Crawford coats Scholar in history his junior and senior years at Campbell and a member of the Student National Education Association. The new admissions director also worked with emotionally disturbed and mentally handicapped children for two years. He is married to the tornu-r Harriet Rosser of Santord Thrv have two children. A native of Hubert. Carter said he is very pleased to be employed as the Director of Admissions. It ' s sort of like coming back home. he remark- ed. I enjoyed my student days here and have a lot of friends here ' he add- ed. 226 Yearly Review McSweeney Hall where hundreds ol young men and women received then Itammg lor careers in the prmtmg and newspaper fields, has been con vecled to a Computei Center The change was made possible with the opening ot the new $550 000 Horner Graphic Communications Center The inteiior of McSweeney Hall has been completely renovated and pro yidps tour labs three classrooms, and faculty ollices Computer Center now open; CIS curriculum introduced The DepartmcnL of Business has introduced its new computer In- formation Systems curriculum in 19K4-85. The Campus Computer Center is housed in renovated McSweeney Hall and provides four lalis, three classrooms and faculty offices. First year courses will be offered during 1984-85 and the full two-year program the following year. Growing Field l)e (he Lo ■ H I iimented. Fr nklii thii field, a comprehensive program will be offered. Of course, this is one of the most popular and growing fields. ' Dr. Lowe said the curriculum will prepare students for either transfer to a senior college to continue their computer studies or employment op- portunitiej. He said non-majors will have the opportunity to take com- puter introductory courses because there is a growing need for students to be computer literate. ' The Computer Information Svstems courses include: Data Kn- try. 1 semester hour. Inlroduction to Computers. 3 hours; Computer Pro- gramming. Basic, . ' i; Computer Pro- gramming COBOL L 3; Computer Programming, COBOL II, 3; Com- puter Programming. Business FX)K- TRAN, 2; Systems Analysis and Design, 2; and Computer Programm- ing Applications, -i. The Computer courses are being taught by Professors Hattie .Jones. Hope Vinson Clark, and Ceorge Hazellon. Yearlv Review 227 I knew college would make your hair fall out, but I didn ' t know it would make your arms fall off? I was in until they saw my SAT scores. What ' s a waterballoon between two friends? 228 Closing I ' m no chicken, I gave blood. ..What do you mean the bag busted 20 minutes ago? After we had struggled fran- t ically to reach a deadline for a psychology assignment, I saw my friend clip a piece of paper to her essay. She let me read her note to the instructor: Take pity-I ' m Jung and easily Freudened. Aboard the ferry that travels between Woods Hole, Mass., and Martha ' s Vineyard, most passengers ride the top deck to enjoy the view and the sun. Col- lege students earn money during the summer by selling cold drinks. Each server displays an additional plastic cup on his tray that is clearly marked Tips. Except one I saw last summer: it was unmistakenly labeled Tuition. Each week during the football season, the student-supply store on the Iowa State campus in Ames puts a big sign in its front window saying Splatter Oklahoma or Beat Kansas and so on, depending on the name of the Cyclones ' upcoming foe. Before Iowa State was shell- ed 72-29 in the fall of 1983 by the nation ' s top-ranked team, the sign was worded a bit dif- ferently. It said: Maintain Dignity Against Nebraska. I was attending a fraternity dance and felt elegant in a for- mal gown. My escort and I were starting down the staircase to the dance floor when I suddenly caught a spike heel on my long skirt. I fell and rolled the full length of the carpeted steps— my date running beside me, unable to halt my precipitous tumble. In the dead silence that en- sued, I stood up, unhurt, and straightened myself out. My quick-witted companion whip- ped out a $20 bill. Offering it to me, he said loudly, You win, Grace. I didn ' t think you ' d have nerve enough to do it. I was the belle of the ball. Our Western Civilization class listened intently as the pro- fessor recalled the sad tale of Pheidippides, a hero of ancient Greece. To get aid for his coun- trymen, who were about to bat- tle Persian invaders on the plain of Marathon, he ran 150 miles to Sparta. When the Spartans said they couldn ' t help, he ran all the way back to Marathon and join- ed the battle. After victory had been assured the Greeks, he rac- ed 26 miles to Athens (estabhshing today ' s marathon distance! to dehver the good news-and then collapsed and died. The class sat quietly for a mo- ment before a young man raised his hand. Did they get his time? he asked. A friend of mine had a crush on one of the prettiest women in the freshman class. He was in two courses with her, but could never introduce himself. One day in the cafeteria he ended up standing in line right behind her. Because he felt so self-conscious, his voice froze, and as they mov- ed along the serving counter he felt yet another opportunity slipping away. Suddenly the girl turned to him and pointed at a selection. Do you know what that is? she asked. Y-yes, he replied, that ' s Don MacKensie. Hi, I ' m macaroni salad. -from The Reader ' s Digest Closing 229 Many events and changes took place in the Chowan Year, 1984- 85, and it will take much more than the space allotted to list them all. It was a year that many dreams began, and a year when many past dreams became realities, and we remember on this page just a few of the Chowan Year events. • Three snows hit Murfreesboro ' and turned the campus into a winter wonderland • The first woman ever was nominated as a candidate for office of Vice President of the United States • Benny Hill turned sixty years old • Jill Wells was crowned Homecoming Queen • An addition was made to Green Hall to provide more space for the Art programs • The Feasibility Study Committee concluded its research as to four-year status for the college and the Board of Trustees voted to continue Chowan as a two-year in- stitution • Jenkins Hall got a new Resident Director ■• Mc- Sweeney Hall was completely renovated and was opened as a new Computer Center • The Board of Trustees approved an $8 million budget for the college • Eddie Murphy, popular movie actor, made a comeback with a new release • Professor David Parker painted a masterpiece of McDowell Columns which was hung in that building • The Professors Emerti were honored on Founder ' s Day • Alisa Christian was elected President of the Freshman Class • The ' ' coach of television s Cheers ' ' program died and was missed by the many students who watched the show regularly • Work was begun on the renovation of Simons Hall • Earl Dilday returned to his old position as Associate Dean of Students • The United States Olympic teams captured many gold and silver metals in com- petition • The Braves basketball team won 25 games in regular season play for the first time ever and was undefeated in Helms Center • Parent ' s Day was successful as usual • ' ' You Can ' t Take It With You and Li ' l Abner were well presented by the Chowan Players • Work was started on the construction of a MacDonald ' s in downtown Murfreesboro • Much more hap- pened in 84-85, but, most of all, dreams were formulated and work was to begun to bring tomorrow ' s realities. 230 I Closing McDowell Columns in the early 50 ' s McDowell Columns in the 80 ' s DIRECTORY Sophomore Me 71 braham.Sonnv Thomas Box 40 Radiolr.R Box 7085 KingKaialidHnsp.ial R.vadh, K S A Mrbai 17102 8036 Lyr.nbr K k Dnvp Norfolk. VA 23518 Andiru. Siawrv Morgan 808 Rorhampinn Ci Richmond. VA 23236 B R- 7BnK2 5 Dunn. N C 2KM4 lancKdwatdSioli Durham. NC 27704 BaiileTracyA blOf.oldlcarSi Rocky Mouni, N C 27801 Bradi. William Mat Ri 4 Box 523 N.wio.i N C 28653 Bea.slfy Danirl F. 9707 S VcrlindaSi Richmond. VA232S7 Berry, M.charl Glenn 225J Seminole Trail Conway N C 27820 loyd Steve Ray V O Box 1085 Washingion.N C 27889 i.andnn. Terry Lewis 3067FotrrM«-i.St Durhaf • 27704 Jrmon.Cldu ...Waylonjr Ri I . Box 420 Wallers. VA 23481 (rotk Chnsiopher Wade Caiawba. S C 29704 (urgris Ixon Carlion Ri 2 Box 57 Conway. NC 27820 lurnam. Roben B 8805 Derbyshire Rd c Cahmcr. Robert Eurr 614 Maryland Ave Va Beach. VA 25451 Calis. Raed bsa 82 22nd Street Nonh Ahmadi-j, Kuwait CanerJeffcryTodd 212 W Woodland Rd, York. VA 25692 Chandler, Creg Arnold Colui i.S.C ; Chism 27 ' . . VA2 Christian. Tyrone Ranard 1336 76ihSt No 132 Clark, MichealC P O Box 3853 Wilson, N C 27893 Chfion Apencio Ri 4 Box 1 39 Cheiicr S C 29700 CollisKev.nJames Ri 5 Box 1 396 Siafford, VA 22405 Cnlira.n, James Todd Ri I. Box 4 12 PanieRO. N C 27860 3121 Quail Hill Dr Chesterfield. VA 231 13 C.mper Jerome Alexander 2116 Tiber Dr Foresivillr M D 20147 Cowan, James T 134 Eisex Ave Clrnridge, N J 07028 Cribb. Danny Miles 5055 WaiergateDr Mvnlc Beach, S C 29577 Crumpion, Stephen Roger 705 Lundy Ave Colonial Heighis, VA 2383 D Dahh ' ' J ' Z ' A,i ,rZr o N C 27203 Ddlki CWKI . Mark Thorn, 221 1 N 1 5ih Ave Hi pewe II, VA 23860 Danit ilham TiKlii 627 Tim ibcrland Trail VA Boa, :h. VA 23452 n inic Is. Si aty Loe Ri na.id 1 Be N C 27954 Biad Lt-r 1 5,B. . 17c ' r 1 B.., rn Chrisuiptir 7 R,.. lobcl N C 27872 nidia k,-. r„ naihan L 7507 Ha rin. Rd K„ ' ■ .d VA 23226 r i, ll [.If riRh man Si . Apl N C. 27600 Dillinghain .Donald A 1 14 Mrai dow Lane Hi.korv N C 28601 Dliiiiocciiz Lo, Anihonvjann 18 Bnsm rill Rd Cedar Kr i..ll , NJ 07927 nownir- Dv .iKhi Aaron 107 Kenr leih Blvd Havelock N C 28532 Oovlr John Keiih 2406 Cou rilandSi Rirhmnn d V A 23254 Do.lc Pain ick M 8600 Bou nd Brook Lane Al(- andr la. VA 22309 Drrwh, Bill H ISBavoni nc Ave Ccniral Is lip N V 11722 Drc-rv.Jarr les M 3l2Robir . Hood Rd Frankim VA 23851 H ■lnessue,CamolJ Colic IsNo 4 52 Sonta Mono. Colombia n.EncJ 7 5 George S. rmnlle, N C 27828 Garner 11. Hugh Benjamin 311 CPinecresi Ave Roanoke Rapids, N C 27870 Gillis. Nral Marshall 905 Orchard Lane Waycross. Ga 31501 1750 Lafayette Cir Rwky Mourn, NC 27801 Gore Mihon Rt 2 Box 382 Lancasier Va ireen. Stephen Harris Lloyd 808 Harbour N Dt Chesapeake Va 23320 Heath ChnsA 6404 Greepgaic Hill Rd Faveitenlle N C 28303 Hendrix Notns B Lemon N C 22654 Hindieh Badaul. M Marker Street P O Box 9( Faheei. Kuwait Hodges, Kevin G P O Box 342 Beaufort N C 27817 Hogge, II, John Ellis Home, Tracy Lee Ri 2 Box 503 Farmville N C 278! Hurdle, Barrv P 1033 Bracey Dr Suffolk, Va 23434 J K Shamshuipo, Hong Kon Kennedy, Henry Nolan 3403 West Weaver Rd Hampton VA 23666 Roannke Rapids N C 27870 K.rbyCregC 1615 Peace Si Henderson. N C 27536 u le W ! Z ' °n 33460 Lewi . Dar inie Joe J 4304 Cai mb ircle ii r nia Be ach VA 23455 Lowe ■ Sam luel Han I l ' ,l jOpi, iv Lvon V Ker inei ihDa lud 13 13 Kir e ape ' Z onW ' avApi 23520 204 M Suffolk V A 234 34 IcDonnell JimJ 821 Reg, ? NC : ,82,1 liCtav Sc oil Han ipion 8233 Cro wnCt Alrxandi ra ' A2 2308 1. he,- Jan irsFI Highland rNv ' i 2528 232 Directory McMahaii, Chris Scon NCSDD5I H ' Khwayfi-) M iT);iin[iiit. N C 2S6hb Mareha!l,Sco[lS, P.O. Box 3-13 Maple, N.C 27956 Martin, j.ma.l.anRufus Maralklin. Molt; poBi.xSOs: Mason. EuRenc 127K iiml l.aii- ClayioTi. N C 75211 May, RaymniidF. 102 N irk Nook Farmvillc.NC, 27828 Maybin.TimUndtakr 107Ros«-wc«.dCiKlr Duman, SC 2933-1 Minti, Johnny DJt 1011 78th Si Nrwpori News. VA 2360 Moon. Mark A 326 Shore Pt Drive Wilmingion, N C 28-101 Moore eM Murphv Mike Miichell 529 S Mam Si Chincoieague.VA 23336 1 15 Sandlwood Terrace Hilinn Head, S C 29928 N Tnniiy N C 27370 Jonh. L Dcwiic PO Box 122 Dahlgren.VA 22448 o Orr.Jfffery Robert 104 Christopher Lane Chester, SO 29706 12Jacqu eiieSq. Pa, e, n, V A Be effrev Scott ndywine Dr Peirozak, Joseph Alan High Falls, N Y 12440 Phillips. Brian Keni 122TabbAve Tabb, VA 23602 PUIS, John 2793 Am W Colo Dale .SC 29169 PO Bo 613 Ri Z.B Madison niieih Ray Prado. Gary R Murrellslnlei.se 29576 Pulley, Jon P O Bo athan Owens 467 d.VA 25837 R Ravencll. Amhuny Dexter Rl l.Bnx 168B CroM.SC. 29436 Rice. Owen A ISMageeAve Stanford CT 06902 Rogers III, Olden Douglas P.O. Box 177 Franklin. VA238 1 Rubin, David A 101 YaniecawAve Glen Ridge N J 07U28 Rummler, Matt 18Mtn Ave Warren, N J 07060 Sadler, Esmond Wise Rl 1. Box 278 Eure, N C 27935 Salloum.AnioineT 803 Pierce St. Jacksonville. N.C 28540 Scales. Lee A Rt2. Box 774 Madison. N C 27025 Scarpino. Theodore John 1990 Iowa Ave NE St Petersburgh. Fl 33703 Schickedaniz, David Charles 2809WaiaugaDr Cirensboro, N C 27408 Schmalbach, James R ll44EldernnDr Wilmington. DE 19808 Schmitt.BryonC Box 24 Engelhard, N C 27824 Schwalk. WdhamJ 1 WesiMcFarlandSl Dover N J 07801 Scot,. Gregory Thomas Ri I. Box 381 Raleigh. N C 27614 rruggs. dDarr Pacolet, S C 29372 Shepard.JamesA 8703 Fori Dr Manassas, VA22110 Shimp, Clayton. D Box 260 Rd I Woodstown, N J 08098 Sieber, Dale H 7460 Plantation Rd Plantation FL 33317 Simpson, William Allan 303 Country Club Dr New Bern, N C 28560 941 Highland Ave Apt K Winston Salem, N C 27101 Slaunwhiie, Alexander L 308 N Wilkinson Rd Richmond, VA 23227 Slay, Waller R 36 West 39th Wilmington. D E 19802 102 Shadowood Lane Snced, Robert Housion 3 Indigo Hall Apts Georgeiown, SC 29440 Southard, Ben Rufnn 718 Circle Harrisonburg. VA 22801 Spagnuol.., Carmine 12 Manger Rd Cedar Knolls, N J 07927 Sparrow. David Morris PO Box 38 Pinciown. N C 27865 Squires. Thomas L Jr. Ri 1, Box2l7 Merrill. N C 28556 Stegall. Jason Rav 1506 Mulberry Rd Api 1 Martinsville. VA 241 12 Stalls. Vernon R Wesi Gum Rd Greenville. N,C- 27834 Stephenson. Thomas A, P.O.Box 115 Jackson. N.C. 27845 Suiion, Jerry L 3032BellaireDf- Charlotte N C 28216 Taylor Allen 511 Eisenhower Circle Porismouih, VA 23701 Taylor, Bayard B 2ll2Shepard Morehead, N C 28582 Tefs, PeierS I09E l)Rd lelia, VA 23002 6419 Wain ileei Ci Springfield, VA 22152 1 urner. Rodney L, u Vann.JeffWhiiley 5085 Bennetts Pasture Suffolk, VA 25455 Vaughan. John Stanley P O Box 271 Jackson. N C 27845 w 8171 Hardwood Ci Norfolk, VA23518 Ward. James Carl Rl 3Bo l4 IS Ahoskie, N C 27910 Washington, Steve Ray 1 16 Colby Rd Williamsburg, VA 23185 Waters, Clifton C 1865Hwy29 Laurenceville,C.A 30245 Weaver. Charles Wayne Whipp. Kevin M 4324 LaFonSt Chester. VA 23831 Wane. Brian K. nil White Hall Dr Harnsburg. PA 17110 White. Joseph A 102DarleneSi Murfreesbnro. N.C 27855 White. Stanley Rayford 1507 AttlineSt- MyrtleBeach.S.C. 29577 Wiggins, Jim Taylor 318 Ruth Ave. Ahoskie. NC. 27910 Wilkersoii. ToddVann i;29ClensideDr Harrisburg. PA 17109 Rl 1 Box 407 Jame ville, N.C. 27846 Williams. Phillip M 929 Mitrhell Drive Camden. SC 29020 Wilson. Robert McArthur 3508 Winstead Rd Rocky Mount. N.C 27801 Winants. Peter Rl 2 Box 29 C Middleburg.VA22ll7 Directory 233 Freshmen Men Abdalla. Adel Mustafa P.O Box 16209 Qadnia. Kuwaii P O Box 986 Doha. Qatar Abdul. NahmanKhalil 8 SI Hou 53 AI Sbahia. Kuwait Abcmaihy. Alan Btadlp 251 1 Juniper Rd Prince George. VA 2S( Acrec. Danny Lee P O Box 326 Gaston, NC. 27832 Adams. William Keiih l684Capeway Rd Powhatan VA 23139 Adkins, Charles Allen 208 Thurston Dr Wilson. N.C 27893 412 A EtiwanDr Columbia. SC 29205 M-Essa. Ayyad HA PO Box 36250 Monteclair NJ 07042 1 falah, Hamad Zaid OdiaihahSt t2Resd 9 PO Box Alsafah40 Alsafah. Kuwaii Al Maiar. Nagib Moh; I Houie .Nn 8 Khahdiva. Kuwait B Enfield. N C 27823 Brown. Ronald Kent PO Box 525 Aulandcr. N.C. 27805 Brown. Thomas Edward 5309 Alvie St Charlrsion.SC 29418 Bumbaco, Dean Thomas 28 Hallberg Ave Betgenfield, NJ 07621 Bunch. Curtis Dcrov Rt 1, Box 501 Tynet, NO 27980 Burgrns. Jerome 1051 26th S.W. Hickory, NC 28601 Burroughs. Paul N 42 L Si Sumter, SC 29150 Butler, DouE Wavne Bytd. Paul A 432 Jasper Ave Hartsville. S C Byrum. Wilhamjeffery 508 Woodland Dr Murfreesboro. N C 27855 Calls, . Lou 54FairviewDr East Hanover. N J 07936 Camden, Sidney H- PO Box 416 Eastville, VA 23347 Campbell. Melvm Earl Rt 2. Box 414 Vanceboro, N C 28586 Canfield. ScoiiE S Burlington. VT 05401 Cannon, Dennis Edward 776Sadbndge, Rd VA Beach, VA 23456 Carmichealjr, David Leslie 2832 Green View Rd Chesapeake. VA 23321 Can. Howard Lemuel PO Box 663 Rose Hill. NO 28458 Casper, Joseph Anthony 2906 Morrison Place Chesapeake, VA 23324 Casierlow. Donnic Green Cotten, Scott David 4205 Oliey Lane Fairfax. VA 22052 Conney.johnW 48 Ridge Rd Convent Station. N J 07 Cox. Kevin Jerome 4201 PineridgeCt Chesapeake, VA 23321 Crawford, Douglas Charles 1509Clearbrook Ave Wesiville. N J 08093 Cureion, Clayton A 2743 Wmgab Ave Charloiie. N C 28208 D Dameron. Rtusell Monroe 6585 Skylark Dr Pfafftown. N C 27040 Daniel. Kirk L P O Box 301 CoreCitv, N C 28523 Dean. CatI Proctor P O Box 100 Wilson Ave Wendell, N C 27591 Deese, James Kelly Rt 14 New Point __ Matthews, VA 23125 Delph, Matthew G 424 Pearl St Fayeiteville, NC 28305 Demby, Bryant Rt 1, Box 416 Chestertown, Maryland 21620 Dension. Phillip Bryan 5816 Flaxton Place Alexandna, VA22303 Dixon Elmer Lee . Kei x305 Greenville. N C, 27834 Doolittle, Dan Edward Ri 2. Box 72 Edgefield, 5 C 29824 Doyle, Chad Box 1 SR Harbinger. N C 27941 sEdw Rt 2. Box 336 Dyson. Andy Paul 67 Odd Rd Evam 111. Thomas Edwin P O Box 684 Jackson. NC 278 45 Events, JonA l6King :ounRd Bluffion. SC 29928 Ewell.JohnA, 1005 Hemng Ave. Wilson. NC 27893 Glasgow, VA 24556 Fant, Stephen Lee 1359 Coral PI Hampton, VA 23669 564NationaSt Sumter. SC 29150 Fa.rell JohnC 4032ClovcrleafSt Puisburgh, PA 15227 Farnor, TonyAIonia Rt 2, Box 332 B Rose Hill, N C 28458 Faulkner, Alben C 221 Pnnce George Dr Hatnpion. V A 25669 Feanny. Headley L 20011 N W 33th Ave Miami. Fl 33055 Richmond. VA 23229 Foman, Alvin Bernard 58I5Bamngton. Dr Charlotte. N C 28215 Foresta. Joseph Micheal Colonial Heights. VA 23834 Forrest , Roben Troy 32 Raven Turn Newark DE 19702 - Boyd, Douglas McAnhur Rt 1, Box 1193 Dorchester, S C 29437 Ri 1, Box 256 LeasbuTg. N.C 27291 Brewer, Anthony Rt 6, Box 21 Lumberion, N C 28358 2020 Quail Ridge Rd Raleigh. NC 27609 Brockingion, William Edward Rt 2 Kenny, N C, 27542 Brown, Roben C Ri. 10 Box 314 Kinsion. N C 28501 Brower. Gregory H. PO Box8 Cander. N C. 27229 Brown. Daniel C Rt 5, Box 265 X Burhnglon.NC, 27215 Brown, Darnell Maun.e Rt 3. Box 149 A Fuguay Vanna, N C 27215 Brown, Jeffery Edwin 5813 S Chetoke VA Beach. VA 23462 Chaihan. William Doug 1901Sandhur5iDr Charlotte, N C 2820S Paoli. PA 19501 Childress, Sydney P 2211 Abbey Rd Norfolk, VA 23509 ChonateethonSomkiat 602 Raichado Village Pracharajbomrong Bsngkok, Thailand 10310 PO Box 581 Clark, David Lamar 2301 Vandemete Ave Fayeiievillr. N C 28304 Coates, Ttacy Ewing 135 Country Club Di Fayeiteville. N C 28301 Cobb, James Lloyd Rt 5 Box 205 C Raleigh, N C 27604 Collins, Danen Ray Edwards Jimmy Ray 306 Oak Grove Ave Greenville, N C 27834 Ehrenwonh. Kevin M 2606BoushQ( 12 VA Beach, VA 25452 Elliott, Kevin Knstian 16 Hunts Neck Rd Poquoson. VA 23662 Elliott, Christopher Scon Rt l,Box417C Burgaw. N C 28425 Erby, David 364 Heckle Apt E Rock Hill. SC 29730 Ervin, Bradley Louis 100 Fifth St orgai . NC : Egmaili. Mchyan 5000 Vovaget Ct Chesapeake. VA 23321 Eitndge Curtis Daniel Bena.VA 23018 EthendgelllThomasJ P O Box 65 Engelhard. N C 27824 Frailer Bnan Renee Rr I, Box 201 2 Jacksonville, N C 28540 Fredenck. David James My Olive, N C 28365 Freed. Eddie D 203 Brokenbndge Rd York. fi 23692 FutrcU, Andrew Scott 408WynnSt Murfreesboro. N C 27855 :;albro (h. Hubbard 460 Bnsile Lone Une Naples, Fl 33962 411 DunmoreRd Fayetievitle. NC 28305 William, David Malcolm 403 Cantongate Rd Tarboto, N C 27886 :;ivens, Daniel Ray 234 Directory Glvmph.JohnKdly l3308SDuihwood Dr Rockvillc, M D 20850 Codfrry. Dan R 9101 BrayRd VA Beach. VA 29452 Golden, John Malcolm 1 1 Blubcrry Lane Willingboro.NJ.0S046 Graham, William Henry Rt 2. Boi 197 D Rowland. N C 28S83 Grangar, Gregory H 502 Hamson Ave Williamsburg. VA 23185 Grady. Miles Edward Rl I, Box 121 Graionville. M D 21638 Green. Donald Rem R( 1, Boxl78-J Parkcon. N,C 28571 Green. Micheal Chnsiopher II 12 Elizabeth G[ Gnffm. John Louis 1277 Plaza Rd Exi Charloiie, N C 28215 Gnmes, Tommy M. 10799 Hickory Ridge Rd. Columbia, M.D. 21044 Guy, Edward Erving 130 Flowers Ave P.usburgh. PA 15207 H Hager. James Andren P O Box 127 Pulaski, VA 24301 Haiihcock, Jimmy Reid PO Box 246 Mi.Gilcad, N.C 27306 Hall. Charles T 7B14PenlevPI Spnngfield, VA 22151 Hardmg,JohnHartman 6919N30ih Arlington. VA 22207 Hardy, Micheal Scoii Rocky Mouni, N C 27801 Harms, Kenneth August 97 Lotus Lane Pasamus. N J 07652 815 Mo! rSt Baltimore, M D 21216 Harrell, Jay Scon 2908 East Maiden Ave Norfolk, VA 23518 Harris. Micheal Laddl Columbia. SC 29205 Harvey. Sheldon F 56 Center St Euglewood. NJ 07631 Heath. David Todd 1100 Duckbill Court Richmond, VA23113 HemncGregoryJames 2258 Ctey Fox Lane Winston Salem, N C 27106 Henry, Craig A I loos Military Highway lot 8 Chesapeake. VA 23320 Hensen, Domingo 9533 Madison Ave Fayriievillc, N C 28304 Hibbard. Joseph Ross Hincs. Donald Ray 9 Wardola Dr Jacksonville, NC 28540 Hinson. Timothy Ray 806 Little Ave Faveiieville,N C 28301 Hodge Jr , Danny Charles 208 Forest Dr Graham, N.C 27263 Hogge, Welsey Thomas Poqu. nV A 23662 an.JohnOenby Church Si and Neck, NC 27874 Holloman,JohnwynD l!2ISwnrdDs Chesapeake. VA 25323 Hollow- . David Allen , .V 1 Box 357 F Ric .nond, VA 23291 Hollo ' iPaul Chesapeake. VA 23324 HoHmgsworth. Enc Lane 5939 Rchoboih Hope Mills. N C 28348 Howard. Cleveland ONeil Rl 2. Box 23 I Lamar. S C 29069 Howard. Steve Manen 1408 Robin Hood Rd. Wilmington, N C 28404 Hudson. Jerry, L Rt I. Box 22 c Whiiakers. NC 27891 Humphrey, James Howard 1411 Eiesenhower St Lum I, N.C.; Humley, Quition LaZan 1910 Matoax Ave Petersburg. VA 23805 Ivcry, Darnell K 32 Bennett St Freehold. N J 07728 Ivey, Douglas Micheal Rt 3. Box 379 G St Pauls. N C 28984 Ivey. David R. Ri 2 Box 551 Warrenton. Ga. 30858 Winston Salem. N C 27105 ohnson, Anthony Panel Rl 7 Box 459 Hopedale Rd Burhngion. N C 22215 ohnson, Johnny Shane 361 5 Cornell Rd Fairfax, VA 22030 9565 Gates Rd Suffolk, VA 23457 ohnson. Randall R Richmond, VA 25227 ones. Brett 570 NW 33 Ave Ft Lauderdale. Ha 3331) ones. Del no l03Greenbnar Rd. A ' ilson, N C 27893 [udd.JohnBnan K Kelso III. Edmund William Box 57 E Broad Run. VA 22104 Kemp, Terry Lcc 32 Buffalo Si Castile. N Y 14427 Kershaw, Richard 1200 West Puller St Philadelphia. PA 19140 Knighi. Kelvin Rav Rl l.Box 15 Pineiops, N C 27864 Kortreda. Kouhei 6-34-6-501, Jiugumae Shibuya. Japan 150 Ml Holly, N J 08060 911. Nam Tai House. Nai Lamoiie, Wade T 320 Beauges Dr Lot 23 LcesviLe. LA 71446 Lane. Jack Hampton 5736 Norm a ndx Ave VA, Beach, VA 23464 Lancaster, William Kevin Rt. 1. Box 120 Green Sea. S C 29545 Langley, Everett Todd 356 Sidney Dr Burlington. N C 27215 Lebre . Rich H 276 East Gibson 5i Canandaigva. N Y I44i Lee, Peter Scon 23 Manchester Dr Whippany. N J 07981 Lewis. Michael Donovan 305 Walnut Ave Wilmington. DE 19804 Lineberry, David Wayne ll5RipleyDr Greenville. N C 27834 LoSacco. Vincent J 178 Dyer Ave Emerson. N J 07630 Lossen, Thomas G Rl. 3 Box 187 B Ahoskie, N C 27910 Lykeo. Micheal Anthony M McAden. Robert Lee Rt 6, Box 19 Oxford. N C 27565 McClure. Scott P.O. Box 522 Jasper. GA 30143 McCoy, Richard A 25 Juniper. Dr Cedarkwdk. NJ 079S McDanielslll. Boyd Rt 4BoN 154 A Darhngion.S C 2953 Hopewell, ' McDowell. Ci 2309 Leena 2309 Leenard Shore Dr VA. Beach. V A 23451 McDuffle. Johnny Luther Rt. 4. Box3l8 D Apex, N C 27502 McElhunnon. Bairy Danii 1510 New SomerCir N Hartsville. S C 29550 McLanghlin.Jah Patrick 20 Willow St yDura OMulb yRd Clayton. N C 27520 307 West A Si Erwin. NC, 28379 McLender. Ruben David 3701 Lafayette Si Hopewell. VA 23860 McNair, Stephen Rl. 3. Boi Rowla 107 r ■J C 28583 Newcastle. VA24127 abe. Joey Lee Box 147 Candor. N C 27229 •luiella. Tony Micheal Box 215 RD Washington, N J 07882 Ma;eiie, Robert Keith 2985 Kimball Terrace Norfolk. VA 25504 Manon, Christopher P 1104 Pnclchard Place Newtown, PA 19073 Manin. Kevin E ll9Aneloe Nepline. N J 07753 Mercer. Dallas Ray 21 Oak Hills Dr Rodry Pi N C 28457 Mercurio, Peier Micheal 2855 Donald Rd Lake Worth. Fla 33461 Mignoti. Irwin A 400 Moorland Dr VA Beach, VA 23452 Miles, David C 1 106 Grace Ave Burlington, NC 27215 Miles. Enck Darnell 9905JonoraPI Alex, VA 22309 Miller. Gregory Ganca Rl 9, Box 288 Black Rd Simpsonville. SC 29681 Miller, John M 221 W. BayviewBlvd Norfolk. VA 29509 Mm Profes ,1 Park 25 Morehead. N C. 28577 Modlin. John Roy Rl 2 Box 44 Washington. N C 227889 Monk. William McKinley Rt I Box 58 Magnolia. NC 28459 Moore. Dexier Elliott Woodndge Mobile Park Murfreesboro. N C 27855 Ri 2 Box 152 Enoree. SC 29335 Moskovic. Tracy Alan 1010 Sunset Ave Rocky Mount, N C 227801 Motley. Glenn Edward I41I7 ArwoodRd . VA2 Moilcy, ToddL 35 Howard St Brockton. MA 02401 Mozingo. Roger Lee 4807 Presiwick Dr Fairfax, VA 22030 Munk, Jonathan Abraham 4702 Rcddmg Lane Bowie. MD 20715 Murphy, Michael Lee 151 1 Forrest Road Eden, N C 27288 358 Dutch Lane MT Jackson, VA 22842 N Nakanishi. Jun 7-13 15-004 Hilcun mac Hiroshima, Japan Naworal, Frank John 5259 Victor Circle Annandale.VA 22003 Nelson, Timothy Darrell 2218 Wilkms Burlington. N C 27215 Newkirk, MishellFenncll Rt I Box71E Rose Hill, N C 28458 Nichols, Jr Lewis Warren 1050 S Sycamore St South Hill, VA 23920 orman.JeffL 1104 Jamestown Rd Williamsburg, VA 23185 niman. Kelvin E Directory 235 o li.m.Vmcrni Edward 15 Clifford Si Uuefield, W V 24701 10011 AmiuSi Morganron. N C 28655 Prndlfion George Bradlrv 232-1 IndunCrRd lOHSummii VciwDnvr Newark, DF. 19713 Pcn-rs Sie-ven Wavnr 953 Lord Dutimorc VA Bca.hVA 25-162 I ' lidps. MauruT A. Ri 2 Box llfiA Cri-swall N C 27y28 rinlips Ri ' LF.slnr !■ O Bnx 112 BdMl.l.Mr.. N C 378U9 Phillips, Tom H 409 Painck Lane Hemdon. VA 22070 2536 Lumiiia A r Charlndc t:. 28208 I ' nner SirxrH 1120 Indian trail RaleiKl N C 27604 PowcH, 1 onv Lesu-f Br.). 163 Moyock, N C 27958 Rav. Glenn Ton ell 553 Lovell Rd Odenion, MD2I113 Redding R.cardoV P O Ron 1595 SwainsboroCA 30401 Reid Lucius F 1716BroodmoorDr Richmond VA 23229 Revelle. O Edward Rt 1 Box 5 A Rrv« Mano Alberto 12 Yew Road Newark DE 19702 Reynolds, Kenneih E 31 EastSOihSt Wilmingion,DE 19802 Reza. David Ja.mes P O Bon 859 Biscoe, N C 27209 5508Tournamenl Ln Fayemlle, N C 28348 Roberts, John M 19 Beach Rd PoriJerMs. N V 12771 540 B i Drive R( 2 Box 65 jamesMlle N C 27846 Rogerwn Kevin Ray P O Box 97 Elizabeth, N C 27909 RnokaJohnF Rt I Box 139 CansburR N C 27831 Rudolph Patrick Leon 128 Overhand Trail Savannah, GA 31405 Ruff, Richard Sidney 823 Indian Dnve Florences C 29501 Ryan. Willie Lee Rt 4 Box 579 311 SaLaSalleSi Durham N C 27205 Smith Tonv Howard 107 B Howard Circle Greenville N C 27834 Smothers. Greg T 5 Box 361 1 Seymour, IN 37865 Soni FajrndraD 215 BentwKjd Drive Delran N.J 08075 Spady. Dennis C, 2422 Masi Si Norfolk, VA 23504 Spain, Gregory Brooke Ri 6 Box 108 Greenville N C 27834 riiomjs Anih-.nvL lllOjefferySi A P NJ 07712 6142 Johnson Dr Covington GA 30209 Lhumas Joseph McKmley 205 BethunrDr Wilhamshurg VA 23185 I 10 Marion Rd Lumbrnon, N C 2835H Thornc Ronald Ue Rocki MouiH N C 27801 Tinkler Joseph Sidney 504 King Arthur Dr VA Biath VA 23464 lomiye KayodrO I Thomas Si Ebuie Mcia Lagos. Nigeria I oole. Henrv Aiken, SC 29801 Toomv. Alexander M. Ri 2 Box 355 Irueblood M Counnev V W ■rida. Rdvni..nd Edwar 503R.vr, Rd New Bern, NC 285( •rinleau. Joseph Micha. Ri 3, Box 290 Hopkins. S,C 290fil ' ullv Mi.hael ,c|Rd RjIr.Kh N C 276l( Purdham. Roy Todd Ri 3Box570A Luray, VA 22835 Purvrar. Krnnitli Nril Ri 4 B..K2R28 Chninii 2H328 VA Beach, VA 23452 Saunders. Earl F M ,Jr Norfolk. VA 25502 Saunders Richard Earle 12210 FramanDr Midlothian, VA23I13 Scammell, Carl Regan 3258Freshour R Canandaigua, N V 14424 nnson, William Tafi Charlotte. N C 28215 lurk, Randyjames 1021 Vanderplocy Dr Chesapeake, VA 23320 liraughan Michael Edwar. 9307 Calanda St Lanham. MD 20706 iirickland, Kenneth Lee P O Box 622 T Aallace. Dave Michael 50 Clinton Rd Glen Ridge NJ 07028 2405 Parkal Rd R Sevasnon, Charles Monn 4523 Knolll i DaleCitv, VA 22193 Scbree Jim C 102 PromanioryDr Covington KY 41015 (.. IDrllxiiv ank JeffS 24 S PeHnefcell Dr- Wilmingion. DE 19807 105 P.... Latent Hi.ih.ili(:ii N i 27109 Whrby, John David 121 OakgTOveLane Cariisonville. VA 22554 Wheeler, Larry Douglas 121 Tidemill Ln Apt 26B Hampton, VA 23666 (■well Robert Wayne 5530 Black Si Piiisburgh PA 10206 236 Directory 7755 Euchd Way Spnngicld, VA2Z155 Wl.iil.v Jamr-sKldridRr 5nM.-irin,.inAvf, Murfrrrshofo. N C 27855 Wlutk-y, SdtnuH AUn PO B.1X24S Riih Square, N C 27869 Sophomore Women A 111 II j1I IIiII Kd Murfr -csb«it« . N.C. 2785! Eliason, Yvonne S, 302F.. Wau-rSi K 6 15 11 HancdaUhtd Ku Tokyo, Japan 144 Kooia, Lrslif Rubin 1275 NE17U1 Terr N Miami Bearh, FL3316 liKfls.McplKuIodd Ri. 2 Box 6 8 Wilson. N.C 27893 WilJuiYsJowphAnhur Ki 2B ix47RCnop -r Mill Wnidsflr. N,C. 27983 V ill...ms, LanvS W.Ism, JcflrrvJ ll7Wash,-.KionS. Holly, N J 08060 Wilson. Rulpl Kcnm n Hrntagr Hills 62 RotkyMnuni, N.C 27801 Wilson. Sirvrn Bryan Ri 1 PC Box 246 Kniansvilli-. N C- 28349 kMC Ri 1 Box 223 B Chapel, S C 27514 A ' inebrennpr. Mark Lewis 8418Crown Place Alexandna, V A 22508 iVood. Joseph L 198 Oriole S[. Hopf ' wdl. VA 23875 4 I ' alm.-it.il ' la.. ' Wnght. David Keith 1 55 Counirv Club Road Franklin, VA23851 Wnght. TedMcKelden 265 B South Libery St Hah isonburg.VA 22801 Wnghl. TracvE Box 91 Clark Rd Preble, N Y 15141 ' r.ght, W.ll.an, 122 LytilrDr ■ Wactamaw, N C 28450 ' . Khalil Ibrahim alt P O Bos 42056 Zdyftl. Abrlr 6A Fini N Ahmadi.K Idlimoud Z.m.i 6SI lam Hick.. h Da.id y Holln Rd N C 27282 Zi-nn, h ' u. Edwin 1,. R„. HJCCC.mI 00630 R.unoke R.ipids, N C lO ) Tyler Drive Lcxmion. N C 27292 inkrom. Sybil Lyn 12109ihSi Zephrhills, FL 34248 Ukewjuanita Dawes Ril Box 349 Windsor. N C. 27983 B Jarc OpalDeni.se Banner Elk, N C, 28604 James. AlysonRuih irnes. Hazel AIIct 1561 Wolfsumen cRd VA Beach, VA 23451 Bocrie, Donna E 732TanbarkDr Newport News. VA 25601 Bowers, ReneeSandlm 900Walnui Street Franklin. VA 23851 Brisbon, Cynthia Wanda Ri I, Box 55 Green Sea, SC 29545 Boyd. Valeric Michell Rt 1 . Box 21 D Elgm.SC 29045 Burgess. Jenny Cay Couriland, VA 23837 Carlton. Kim berly Sue 205 N, Eden Washington. N C 27889 Churchill, Laura Ellen 1232 Trailwood Drive Raleigh, N C 27606 Claphanson, Whitney N 533 Broad Acres Rd Penn Valley. PA 19072 Chfton. M Kathy 1016 WesiMainSi Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Collins, Michcic K PC Box 106! Spring Hipe, N C. 27882 Cook. Natalie E, 5128 Portsmouth Rd Fairfax, VA 22032 Cooke, Karen L. 2625 E. Kings Rd VA Beach. VA 23452 D Ri I, Box 236 Elberon, VA 23846 Gardner. SueAnn Ri ! Box60B Ivor. VA 27665 Gilbert, Robyn C 328 Eihendge Road Chesapeake, VA 2332 Gillaid, Sharon Lorrain, Rl l.Box 100 B Cross, S C 29436 Graziosi, Paula June Box 422 South St Highland, N Y I252( Greene, Tern Lyn 4810 Darlene Street Raleigh. N C 27603 irissom. Natalie L. Rl 2 Box 178 B Couriland, VA 23837 H Hardy. Jennifer Bee Rt 3, Box 125 Windsor, N C 27983 H r.lv Su-,.h.,ni,-J P () Box 64 Glouirsiei I ' l VA 230fi2 Harrington. 5:acy Wood P.O. Box 932 Nags Head. N C 27959 Heath. Weftdy Deigh Rt 1, Box 354 Deep Run. N C 28525 Hir . Tere 724 Quarry St Raleigh, N C 27601 Howard. WilmaTean P O. Box 1117 Si, Stephen, S C 29479 Husson. SuzantieJ 704 Homewood Di Pocomoke. MD21851 Hunter. Pricilia Ann 2253 Summit St Durham. N C 27707 Huthmacher. Joyce Lynn.- P O Box 95 Main St Roxobel. N C 27872 James. Ji 503 A SewellSt Murfreesboro. NC. 27855 Johns. Mary Elizabeth 156RockroicDr Newark, DE 19711 Joseph, Jo-Anne G Box 6146 S ' Isles St Croic. V A 00820 Light, Sheri E. 14416 Walthall Dr Colonial Heights. VA 23834 Livetm an. Jennifer Gram 303 Maple Street Murfreesboro. N C 27855 Lung, Tammy Leigh Rt. 2. Box 25 M En He I ■ Dr. N C. 27823 McCleain. Ava Lee 103 West Preston St Selma, N.C, 27576 McClease. Wilhelmena Dee PC. Box 537 Mameo.NC 27954 McDuflie, Martha Ellen Cartledge Creek Road Rockinieamm, N C, 28379 Maddox, Lou Ann RFDl Box 312 Pincy Island Chincoteaque. VA 23336 Moore, Kathryn. Eloise R[ 1 Box 13 Y Havelock, N C 28537 Morgan. Sharon L 6040 N 20lhSt Arhngton, VA 22205 Morris. Rhonda Anne 6l3 0akleaSi Zcphyrhills, FL 34248 Morrison. Beverly Sue 1333 Branch Raleigh. N C 27601 Myers, Kelly Elizabeth 715 3rd St 17351 Hanoi N Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Noe, Angela White 108 East High Street Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Noe, Christine. G Ri.2. Box 148 Beaufort. N C 28516 Norneet.JeanH o O ' Connor Mary 15Norihlak CoumbiaS C 29204 Odoin. Darby A 4209 S Alston Ave Durham. N.C. 27713 Orbison, Donna Lynn Rl 3. Box 79 L Outlaw. Charlotte Mae Rl I Box 63 Colrram, N C 27924 Directory 237 w P«-r! -. naricn R -,i«- Rt. l.Br..i505 Washingion. N.C 1!7889 Pceplcs. Amjnda Kay Ri. ' z. Bon 248 B F.ilcnion. N.C. 27932 Pttrlps. Maryjuiic Rl- 1. Box 84 Conway. N.C. 27820 Pikr. Cynihia Sur Rt. 1 IdlrwoodDr. •Spananburg. S C 29302 Pope. PamrU Susan R Register. Pamela Lynnr Ri. 1 Box 74 CovcCiiy N.C. 28523 Ricks. Phyllis Maria P.O Box23 RichSqare. N.C. 27869 Riiiolo. Dcnisr Marie ' S75 E. Passaic Ave Bloomrieid. N.J. 07003 Rose. Angela Kayc Box 473 Seaboard. NC 27876 Ryan. Jennifer Lynn 4210JuniperSi Raleigh. N.C 27612 Seille. Trrri L PO Box 131 Cepron, VA 23829 SmiihJannaChnsiine 177LibenySi. 22 BI.M.mnrkt.NJ 07003 Siingrr. Siacy Rac 231 B F.dwjr U Ferry Rd Leesburg. VA 2207n Sinckland. LisaVvonm ' Rl 4 Bvx4l3A hdenion. NC 27932 3 Heron Rd Lcxinton N C 212oh WHKJ.IID Rl 5B «I10 For.MC.ty. N C 2894! 2236 Heward Shore Rd ABrach VA 23451 While. Jenmfer Lynn Rl 3 B .x 194 Ah.isk.c NC 27910 Wliic. Li.s-.r.ayle 70-lJ,.h,-MonSi,eei Kdrni.... N.C 27932 VVIiiilev Donna 5 R( 3- Box 81 B ims 1 knin Lv.m J„n ■• B . :lc.u 1 1 Br .« 181 B I ' iw, Carn Jvn A,inr 551 8 (;r •c-nfidd Rr Freshmen Women .ukawa- Hi(, Alford. Annalisa Rl 1. Box 95 Ennite. N.C 28623 Allen. Daphne Malinda Rl 1 Box 534 Aulander, N.C. 27805 Armacosi, ApnIL, 3312 St Caih Way Va Beach, VA 23452 Armsttong. Carol Kimberl Rl 2. Box 214 Kluabeih, N C 27909 255 Brookndge Dr Raleigh, NC. 27606 yers. Anna K 203 Roanoke Avenue Ptytnouih. N C Blouni. Carolynjane Rl I Box 1 12 1 A Maiiamuskeei. NC 27885 B  :k. Cvnihiajean 104 Pme Circle New Bern, NC 28560 Bock.DeidreH 104 Pine Circle New Bern. NC, 28560 Borgerdmg.Joelle Lee c oAramcoPO. Box 8053 Dhahtan. Saudi Arabia Borelli. Kathleen CccUc 324 Amy Dr Goose Crerk.SC 29445 Bradford, Carrie E P.O. Box 52 Great Falls, VA 22066 Bmby. Kelly Marie 7421 Dell Dr Richmond. VA 23235 Brock, Tom Lynn 307 Main Street Aulander. N.C. 27805 Ivy Oak Square Resion. VA22O90 Buffo. Givanna L 403 S MesaDnve Hopewell. VA 23860 Burke. Belindas 1. ' 3I7A ISihS lreel Carr, AmyElirabeih 2501 Lamer Lane Chester. VA 23831 Carroll, Cynihia Dale 708 Canterbury Ct Frankhn, VA 23851 Carroll Jayne Alice 1309 Old Mill Road RockvMouni, N C 27801 Casteen, lonja Leigh Burlaw, N C 28425 Cavanaugh, Sharon Elaine 84 Laurel Street Harnif.nburg. VA Chappell Jennie Rel ■2801 Christian, Alisa Raylette Rl 1 Box 1 12 Providence ForRe, ' A 23140 Combs, Jacquelyn Pamela Rl 2 Box 214 Elwaheih Citv N C 27909 Combs. Phvlhs P O Box 94 Zunp VA 23898 Deal LalaMae Rt 4 Box 777A H.ikory N C 28601 n.jii AndreaJ P O Box 573 Chesiertown, MD 21620 nem| sey. Karenjean 5 Pleasant Grove Rd C.nowingo, MD21918 D.«lg.- Beth Lynn h13 Breed Hill Rd V.ri;i,..a Bra.h, VA 23462 Drake Brtn An.K- Fiaiiklxi , 23H5I Gillard Sharon Lorra Rt 1 Box 100 B Cross S C 29436 Isles, Janet Michelle Rl. 3 Box 144 Littleton. N C. 27850 n Jacqueline De. Lunar Dme .. h : 27611) :r PeggvDijne 5 Richard Si loskie, N C 27910 . M D : Tuck, Mary Dorsry Rt 2. Box 26 Ftankhn, VA 238 1 Tudhope. Cheryl 1. 10232 OillevRd u 830 Roanoke Ave Riverhead.NV 1190 Uit.Suan Patrice 2409 Cromwell Road Richmnnd, VA 23211 B nan. Nadine Mari 3 Berkeley Aie «.hOra ge,NJ . KhMhrthC.iy N C D Ri 1 Box 450 Washingion, N C 278t Daniels. Sherry Lynn Rl. 3 Box 80 B Ahoskie. N C 27910 Davis, Sharon Ehiabeih 8258 Surreywood Drive Richmond, VA 23235 Dawson Cynthia Jean 5W ' ald..nR,dge Abingdon VA 24210 ■ 2H Hallbr .dgrR,,a,l ' IZ ' l ' MckRd Ri(hii.,.n.l VA 23224 Ki aka, .Shun k.. takrclaKaiiK. Ki wingrr Sie j,hanir Lynn 207 Hr.iia, ic Rnad .urg. PA 17: K. .rp,K-, Nai ™r,An„ (iravinvillc . M D 2I6M K. .mpkofT Pu F ' O B,.«2 la!ka9957J Ku irata Akiki i S Kaiau ill Sl iii. m 238 Directory 1 .nmmy l..i 2. Box 25 li rlmirCH,. VA 23923 . Dawn Micl rif Paltloi CrcK nl iiipii.n,VA2 666 . Shawn F.llis M eheadCiiy, N C 28557 It, Tarsha 3 Box 107B land. NC 28383 ic. Lydia MichHIc N 30th Si mington, NC 28405 ri! . Hannah Mdanir ' Iw Dale Road ilm.ngKiri. DF 19803 roc, Bndgctr ncanna V O Box 124 Shawboro. N C 27973 luldct, Lisa Dawn Parkwood Apt 131 Ahoskic.NC. 27910 N 7803Harw. .d I ' latr SjKmKlicld. VA 22152 y.ihols.JoAnnF.hiabcth P O Box 4098 Delaware] 9706 ixon. Susan Renr Ri 3. Box 399 F-dpnion,NC. 27932 Jorris, Lynda Michelle Ri 3Box454-B Aiki-nSC 29801 J..lMnRham.Caih -nnc ( hrnlnn VA 23316 o licwrll, VA 24651 tan, Drbniah C.wc 4 W«i Church St mskic, NC 27910 R II . Ku« N ( 2853 crs. A n -M R .iKclK- il.Cl 0687 Bnm: 1- Qn,T Ann nr B.. J Darlcnv ■ ' gl ' N C 27609 W...ds .i, N C 27983 Speller, Faith L P O Box 382 Aulandct. N C 27805 Spivey.Gwcndolvn.Lfc 810 Robert Si Taylor. Holly Ann 8416 Crown Place Alexandna, VA 22308 Ihornton, Barbara Ann P,0. Box 442 Salcmburtt, NC 28385 Tinkham, Jackie J, Ri 1. Box 238 Furc. NC 27935 Irapp. Doroihy Lyiieor 3906 Overland Cn-stApi Greensboro. N C 27406 TroRdon. Loreiiajane V Vaughan. Thnmisene P.O. Box 344 Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Virgil, Jardien Cecelia 802A Church Si Beaufort S C 29902 W 5209 Aske w Rd Chcsapca e, VA 23321 Walston, Li a A n Church St Ex Roxobcl, M C 27872 Watson, Jen ife Lynn SiarRi 2 76-B Camden, C 27921 Whipp Deb Lynn 4324 Lafon St Chcsier, VA 23831 While, Emm a M ae Rt 1 Box 41 A Windsor, 27983 HoTsu nT Pa jleile Rocky Mo ni. N C 27801 Williams, C s m c l29Mjnu WashingK ID C 27889 ront Royal, VA22630 ight. Michelle Ann 9Sioney RunRd Vilm , DE 19809 Directory 239