Chowan College - Chowanoka Yearbook (Murfreesboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

Archives 1988 THE CHOWANOKA VOLUME SIXTY-FIVE THE YEARBOOK OF CHOWAN COLLEGE MURFREESBORO. NORTH CAROLINA THE STAFF Michael Bijou Kelly Brewer Lori Lawson Kimberly Marunde of the John Brigman Kenneth McKee Traverres Brown Kirk Page Robert Choate Regina Rend 1988 Penny Corey Jeffery Thompson Eddie Franklin Terrence Washington Kevin Gambrell Jay Wasowski CHOWANOKA Standley Greene Susie Hughes Shannon Willis Sean Woodson DAVID HALL and SONJA WOODS | • Co ■ SPECIAL THANKS TO: LEE COPELAND, Photographer. Ahoskie News-Herald. for photographs in Sports Section The Contents Theme Section 4 Dedication 8 Campus Life 10 Mini Mag 40 Last Will Testament 38 People 54 Clubs Organizations ... 1 14 Sports 136 Directory 174 Memories for a Lifetime Each passing jear holds special memories for ever ) student at Chowan College. For those beginning their college career, the memories will be those of the first time awai; from home.. the first college class.. the first time of being on [;our own . Returning students will have memories of becoming reacquainted with friends.. being a candidate for graduation , preparing for the world of work or a senior college. 4 Opening And in the Chowan tradition, there will be mani; memories of meeting people and forming friendships with those from throughout the world. There will be memories of fellow students from seventeen different states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign countries, and of those who hold different religious backgrounds and affiliations. Unfold with the Chowan tradition For man j [;ears to come, the experiences of the 1987-88 year will be remembered. The special thrills of being a success in the classroom, victories b the athletic teams, special events on campus, and graduation da[) will always be thought of with fond affection. Opening 5 There will also be memories of other new experiences and discoveries... the flats , the bridge ... and, of course, the Shores . There will be memories of a new school spirit and learning that college friendships help the maturing process and broadens lives. But most of all, this jear will be remembered as a time of growing up which was eased bi; a caring facult];, a helpful staff, and a multitude of friends — all of which has been linked with pride and hope 6 Opening as we e W o to the Future! fE.C.l u« f ' ' 2ir0 a-5. Opening 7 The 1988 Chowanoka DEDICATION IS to a special person Dr. R. HARGUS TAYLOR Chaplain to the College 8 Dedication Proudly;, we dedicate. The 1988 CHOW ANOKA to one who is the true friend of every student at Chowan College, and one who has been the confidant and mentor of many. He listens to our gripes. He chides us when our conduct is less than appropriate. He comforts us in times of distress. He counsels with us about our problems. He constantly encourages us to be the best that we can be. He urges us to develop our full potential — intellectually, spiritually, socially, and physically. In his personal life and conduct, he sets the example for what it means to be a total person. He has a real zest for life. We mark his enthusiasm in the classroom, in chapel assembly programs, in the Baptist Student Union Campus Christian Fellowship, in dramatic productions and in athletics. We admire him and lift up his example as worthy of emulation. In our admiration, we affectionately refer to him as The Tiger , The Chap , and the Pope . For all of these reasons and more, we, the students of Chowan College, dedicate the 1988 Chowanoka to a real Christian gentleman. Dr. R. HARGUS TAYLOR Chaplain to the College A man of many talents, Dr. Taylor is a regular performer witfi The Chowan Players in their annual drama productions. The Chap , an avid sports fan, is well-known on campus, and The Chaplain brings to the campus many noted and serves the students in many different ways, inspiritional assembly speakers Dedication 9 Moving in on a new era! It was a hot, humid day in late August, when the campus was invaded by many young people beginning a new era in their lives by moving into a residence hall and becoming a freshman college student! The parking lots were filled with loaded cars, trucks, vans, and trailers as students brought all the things necessary to make a dorm room seem like home! For some students, this was the first time of ever being away from home, being without Mom and Dad, and leaving all those high school friends. But with the welcoming gang in each residence hall helping each new freshman get settled, it was not long until everyone felt at home . For the returning students, moving in day was a time for renewing friendships . . telling of those summer experiences . , and making plans for that second year of study at Chowan. The sophomores are always a big help to the new students and assist them in learning their way around cam- pus and giving tips on how to be successful in college , . both in the classroom and out of the classroom ' ! A cool drink is delightful on the hot summer day of arrival. Friends and family assist in getting set up for the semester ahead. Bicycles will come in handy getting around campus and its good exercise! 10 MovingIn! Parents pay campus visit A special day for guests is observed each semester when parents visit the campus to spend time with a son or daughter, talk with their pro- fessors, and attend several social events Beautiful warm fall weather draped the campus in October when the parking lots were filled with automobiles and McDowell Columns was filled with parents meeting members of the administra- tion at the morning President ' s Reception, The classroom buildings were then filled as the parents visited with professors in their offices to learn of the academic progress of their son or daughter. These conferences proved to be very beneficial as parents and professors became better acquainted , and in some cases, the students became more motivated! The residence halls were also open to parents and other out-of-town guests, followed by a special buffet lunch in Thomas Cafeteria with entertainment provided by the the Chowan Stage Band under the direction of Professor Bob Brown , The parents were also special guests at the foot- ball game in the afternoon when the Braves battl- ed their archrivals from New York — Nassau Com- munity College In top photo, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Friendly, of Hartsville, S. C, check campus directions with their daughter, Kathy, who is majoring in athletic training. At left. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lazzaro, of Potomac, Maryland, chat with their son, Louis. Above. Nancy Frye, and her mother, are greeted at the reception by Mrs. Aldeen Gate wood, manager of the Student Store. Parents ' Day 11 Homecoming, floats, fiin, and football Mary Pickett and Diane Askew, two of Chowan ' s cheerleaders, ride a Murfreesboro fire truck in the parade which traveled through downtown Murfreesboro. At right bottom, the residents of Parker Hall provided a float which carried a casket and signs suggesting that the Braves would bury the Knights on the gridiron. 12 Homecoming A group of Parker Hall residents, headed by Dean Johnson, Warren Breniman, Steve Donahue and Chris Quesdea, provided an entry in the parade as seen below. Bottom photo shows the officers of the 1987-88 freshman class as they rode in a convertible to greet the spectators along the parade route. Homecoming 13 At far left, Amy Pierce, Chowan ' s 1987 Homecoming Queen, receives her crown from Dr. Whitaker and Michelle Isles, 1986 Queen of Homecoming. At left, Christi King is crowned Freshman Princess by Dr. Whitaker, and Mark Orfield looks on. Homecoming 87: floats, fun, and footbaU An old tradition broke through in 1987, when the Homecoming parade was moved back to a Saturday morning and followed a route from the campus through downtown Murfreesboro, to officially begin the annual celebration. The parade, sponsored by the Stu- dent Government Association, was one of the best in many years and showed both the creativity and spirit of Chowan students. Many alumni returned to the campus on the beautiful, warm day in early November to take part in the traditional receptions, class reu- nions, and a luncheon in the President ' s Dining Room. They re-lived their Chowan days to visit their old residence hall rooms, renew friendships with former professors, and to view the progress of the college since their gradua- tion. Amy Pierce, a physical education major, was crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies of the football game, and Christi King was named Freshman Princess. The Chowan Braves made the day a perfect one by posting a come from behind victory over 10th ranked junior college team from Montgomery College, 27-24. The win was very special for several alumni, who were recognized at halftime, then inducted into the Chowan Sports Hall of Fame at a banquet later that evening. Receiving the special honor were Coach James Garrison, Coach Jerry Hawkins, and two former Brave athletes, Ben Rich of Newport News, Va., and Dave Whaley, of Newcastle, Del. 14 Homecoming Chowan ' s royalty for 1988, Miss Amy Pierce, Queen, and Miss Christ! King, Freshman Princess, posed with their escorts following the halftlme ceremonies of the annual Homecoming football game. Homecoming 15 Charles Paul. Professor of Social Science, was the keynote speaker at the planting of the college ' s Constitution Tree. Tree is planted in observance of Constitution ' s Anniversary Amid an approaching storm, a large crowded gathered for the historic program. Bill Garvey,(far left) president of the SGA, presided at the indoor ceremonies. Former Congressman G. William Whitehurst was the featured speaker at the evening program. 16 Constitution Day A large number of students, faculty, staff and Mur- freesboro citizens assisted in covering the roots of the Constitution tree. Providing special music was Ben Sutton, Carla Chamblee, Valerie Sutton and Dr. James Chamblee. With the college bell tolling 200 times to signal the beginning of the ceremonies, Chowan College, with the Murfrcesboro communitv par ticipating, celebrated the Bicentennial of the Constitution in September with rousing speeches, a variety of music, banquets, presentation and salutes to the American flag, and the planing of the campus Constitution Tree. It was a great day, commented one professor, for it made you feel proud to be an American. SGA president Bill Garvey presided and welcomed the crowd of young and old assembled beside McDowell Columns, and introduced the college stage band, and a choral group of college personnel. Cecil Davis, president of the BSU. gave the invocation, and local Boy Scouts president the flag. The keynote speaker for the tree planting ceremony was Charles Paul, Professor of Social Science, who concluded his remarks with may each of us hope, and pray, that the emphasis of this bicentennial year will be in- strumental in spreading a clearer understanding for the Constitution of these United States of America. Later in the day, former Congressman G. William Whitehurst delivered an address in McDowell Columns to trace the history in the formulation of the Constitution. An engraved marker was placed at the base of the Constitution Tree signifying the occasion, and to remain for those who will be at Chowan College for the many, many years to come. Constitution Day 17 Fall drama production well done! Chowan Players present Devil ' s Disciple . SHAW AT CHOWAN A Review by Ken Wolfskill George Bernard Shaw made enough money from a New York production of The Devil ' s Disciple in 1897 that he could devote himself entirely to writing for a living It seems ironic that the socialist and social critic, most famous to us, pro- bably, for Pygmalion, should make a bundle exploiting the American au- dience ' s taste for melodrama Like the novelist who writes a pot-boiler so he can afford more senous work, Shaw resorted to an easy plot and simple characters, and attacked hypocnsy. a subject Amencans have always loved to hate about themselves. Still, the melodrama — setting staunch hero and distressed damsel against overwhelming circumstances and bad, bad folks — allowed Shaw to caricature the hypocnsy he despised, throw a few barbs at English arrogrance. and even suggest what seem to some to be his dangerous notions of the super- man So the play is interesting for G B S. enthusiasts and fine amusement as an example of nineteenth century melodrama Mrs Sandra Boyce ' s production of the play The Devil ' s Disciple , in the fall semester, had impressive moments with a fine cast Joyce Elliott, as a shrewish. Bible-quoting, self-righteous bigot, overwhelmed with her tyranny. Hargus Taylor quite realistically, smoothly, and interestingly, carried a difficult scene as the voice of Shaw ' s intellectualizing General Burgoyne The Leading Man, Richard Dudgeon, played by Fabian Rathbone, is best, perhaps, when, in the last scene, he takes on an added dimension — confusion and anxiety — to his character of man-of-the-world Jennifer Grooters, the maiden In distress, sus- tained the difficult air of breathless vulnerability, making a very attractive heroine The production went for laughs, however, as though melodrama, like ' The Young and the Restless, is not funny enough by its very nature Instead of either laughing at sentimentality presented senously of being able to sentimen- talize about pathetic people, we are asked to laugh at cartoons of life. The open- ing scene had the self-nghteous Mrs Dudgeon berating a dull-witted son, played convincingly by Chris Glasby Because he was made to play the drooling fool, he was really funny, and the audience did not have to be disturbed at all by the mothers abuse Indeed, the mother ' s important characterization is sacrificed for the fool Though the production was thus confused at times, asking the audience to laugh and think at the same time, there were also very witty caricatures, most notably in Mr Glasby, but also in Lisa Kirby. as the irregular child in the cor- ner, and in Jerry Weisman. a very clever performer, playing both Uncle William and the Sergeant The play was chosen for the fall production, in this bicentennial year, because the story involves the American Revolution But It was chosen also because It was written by one of the most important dramatists in literature Mrs Boyce is, thus, not only responsive to the area ' s cultural needs and desires she is also dar- ing 18 Fall Production The Cast MRS, DUDGEON JOYCE ELLIOTT CHRISTY CHRIS GLASBY ESSIE USA KIRBY JUDITH ANDERSON JENNIFER GROOTERS REV ANDERSON LENZY VIBBERT RICHARD DUDGEON FABIAN RATHBONE LAWYER HAWKINS KEN McKEE UNCLE WILLIAM JERRY WEISMAN SERGEANT JERRY WEISMAN MAJOR SWINDON ACHESON HARDEN GENERAL BURGOYNE HARGUSTAYLOR CHAPLAIN MICHAEL SUTTER SOLDIERS MICHAEL SUTTER KEN McKEE EXTRAS PARTICIA FLINT RAELYNN RICHARDSON DIANE FERKI JENNIFER MEKOVSKY SIDNEY RUFF PATRICK RUDOLPH The Production Crew DIRECTOR AND PRODUCER SANDRA BOYCE ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR MICHELLE TURNER STAGE MANAGER LAURA RYALS ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGER RAELYNN RICHARDSON LIGHTINGCREW BILLKNOWLES ' BRIAN ROSENBERG. LINDA SOWERS PROPERTY CREW DIANE FERKP LEIGH ANN MYERS. JENNIFER MEKOVSKY SOUND EFFECTS TREY NORRIS COSTUMES ASSISTANTS RHONDA JOHNSON KIMBERLY JORDAN SET CONSTRUCTION DIANE FERKI. ROBERT KOST ANGELA LEMMONS. GARY MATTISON JENNIFER MEKOVSKY. LEIGH ANN MYERS DENISE PANNELL, FABIAN RATHBONE KEITH QUICK. SIDNEY RUFF, BOBBY RAY SMITH RUNNING SET CREW PATRICK RUDOLPH BILL KNOWLES. SIDNEY RUFF. KEN McKEE MAKEUP PATRICIA FLINT RHONDA JOHNSON Denotes Crew Heads Fall Production 19 Helms Center popular facility for students The Jesse Helms Physical Education Center has become a central meeting place , not only for students attending physical education classes, but for campus-wide meetings and programs, athletic events, and recreational hours. Several times during the school year. Helms Center becomes a spacious auditorium to host the Fall and Spring Convocations and the spescial Founder ' s Day program. Physical education classes meet in Helms Center, and many students return in the afternoons and evenings to use the facilities for recreation and or physical fitness. The center is well equipped with a weight room, and Olympic-size swimming pool, three racquet ball courts, three basketball courts, and two volleyball courts, A steam room and sauna are also provided for the relaxation of students and faculty. Chowan takes great pride in the athletic events staged at Helms Center, which has become to be known as the Home of the Braves . Visitors to the facility, as well as students and faculty, are very impressed with the large display of trophies and awards in the lobby and the many banners which have been placed in the gymnasium signifying the many conference and tournament championships. 20 Helms Center Lakeside a daily stop ' ' for Chowanians Let ' s go shoot pool at the Student Center! , says freshman Julie Gault. While shooting pool is not an everyday pasttime for Julie and her classmates. Lakeside Student Center is one of the daily stops in the routine of every Chowan student. The campus post office, located in the center, is a bee-hive of activity during each class break as students check their mail boxes for that letter from home which may contain a check! Vending machines are also busy during the class breaks for those who slept a little too late to make breakfast, or those who want to grab a snack before the next class. Lakeside Student Center offers a variety of entertainment and recreational op- portunities. It not only has pool tables, but ping pong tables and a variety of video games. The former basketball court has been converted into a roller skating rink, which is used several times during the year for dances and other social events. While students spend many hours in recreation and fun. they also make good use of the television lounge and reading rooms. And, when it comes to the usual chores of college students, the center also provides washing machines and dryers for those who do their own laundry. For fun. recreation, a quick snack, or checking the mail boxes, the Lakeside Student Center is, indeed, a daily stop in the normal routine of all Chowan students. Student Center 21 Whitaker Library breaks through as a leader 22 Whitaker Library One of the real assets and strengths of the college is Whitaker Library, which becomes evident when measured by many stan- dards. Since its construction in 1968, the facility has broken through to become a leader among libraries at other institutions throughout the state and nation. A three-story structure, the library contains very adequate space for students and faculty in several reading areas with in- dividual carols and tables where small groups may study and work together. Built to shelve 100,000 volumes, Whitaker Library is well on the way to reaching full capacity, and this year contains more than 88,000 volumes of books. The library also houses items of historical interest to the college and the region, as well as the Baptist Collection of materials in the Antiquities Room. A very wide variety of periodicals and newspapers is available with more being added each month. Students attest that the library offers much more than books, reference materials, and periodicals, for it is a place for quiet study in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. The very capable staff of librarians are always on hand to assist students in any way possible, whether it be in the operation of the microfilm and microfiche readers to information on an Early American novelist or a copy of a speech made by a past American president. Whitaker Library 23 Events of the year Perhaps the most eventful time in college life is moving into the residence hall to begin another phase in preparing for a life vocation. In the photo above, all the necessary items are unloaded and the most important of all is that TV! Early in the fall semester, the SADD chapter staged a rally at Lakeside Student Center with demonstrations, lectures and films. Area high school students joined Chowanians in learning more about the dangers of driving while impaired. The Art Club sponsored a Haunted House at Halloween and the members enjoyed scaring unsuspecting visitors. Entering the building was scary enough, eerie screams were heard, and spooky music was played. The big scare of the night came from Mr. Mitchell ' s foghorn, which sounded from the darkness as the Brown Lady and other spooks roamed the halls. Below, students enjoyed more quiet evenings throughout the year by attending the movies in Turner Auditorium which were spon- sored by the SGA. 24 Special Events HEARTLIGHT, a contemporary Christian rock band from Suffolk, Va. , made their third appearance at Chowan in January in Lakeside Student Center. The band, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, played to an enthusiastic audience. Songs performed were a mixture of hits by popular Christian artists, such as Russ Taff, Stryper, and Petra, original songs by the band, and hymns with a new upbeat sound. A special surprise was in store for the BSD vice-president, Laura Ryals, as she was serenaded with a chorus of Happy Birthday . Band members included Mickey Turner, Mark Holland, Mark Fowler, and David Salerno. Assisting the group with lighting was Kelly Brewer, a student at Chowan. Christmas came, and a special service was held in front of Whitaker Library with Billy Gravey, president of the SGA, presiding, as seen below left. The Campus Christmas Tree, which has become a tradition, was lighted and special music was provided by the Stage Band, and Sharon Davis, soloist. In February, tragedy struck the campus when Mixon Hall burned in the early morning hours. The 48 residents were moved to other facilities, and work was begun to repair the dormitory. § I J Assemblies become Chowan tradition A special time is set aside each week for assembly periods, and every student attends one of the sessions in Turner Auditorium of McDowell Columns. Freshmen students attend programs on Monday of each week, with the sophomores and transfer students assigned to the Wednesday programs. A wide range of programs is offered to make the assembly periods as interesting and informative as possible, with occasional programs being of religious nature. Numerous guest speakers are invited to present programs on a variety of topics, including current news events and topics. In addition, throughout each semester several guest speakers present programs on religious topics. The assembly sessions have become a Chowan tradition and each student is fully aware that attendance is a vital part of his weekly schedule. Though some students choose to spend the time to cat nap , read, or catch up on homework, the vast majority of those attending listen attentively to get full benefit from the offerings. Special Convocation services are held at the beginning of each semester in Helms Center, whereby all members of the student body, faculty and staff may gather at the same time. The Convocations, too, have become a campus tradition with very well-known and successful individuals leading the services. Students never hesitate to testify that the most interesting of all assemblies are the presentations in the fall and spring semester acts from drama productions by the Chowan Players, and the speical holiday programs at Christmas and Easter which feature fellow students and faculty members. 26 Assembly Each week an hour is set aside on Monday and Wednesday for Assembly, which is administered in Turner Auditorium located mside the McDowell Columns building. Mondays are normally attended by Freshman and Wednesdays by Sophomores. A wide range of programs are offered, to make assei.ibl.es as interesting as possible. Topics cover from guest speakers to religious services. Though some students choose to sleep the hour away most sit listening attentively to the interesting programs. At the beginning of each semester Special Convocation services are held in Helms Center with the entire student body on hand. One of the most interesting of all assemblies is the Fall and Spring drama productions, and the holiday programs featuring sometimes talented fellow students. Assetnbly 27 Fierce competition noted in campus Intramural Sports Below, Michelle Kinlaw engages in an intramural pool contest. Michelle, a member of the Lady Braves basketball team, was a valuable member of her intramural squad. In top photo, concentration is required in the fast game of ping pong. Above, a group of spectators and players watch the action from the sidelines. 28 Intramural Sports At right, a group of intramural players take a few minutes before a game to discuss strategy to the important game about to begin. Below, the refree keeps a close eye on the players following a huddle to begin another play in flag football. The girls were very competitive on the gridiron and the contests were very exciting. Through the school year, there is much competition among students as they engage in a variety of intramural sports. The program is organized and administered under the direction of Mr. Jodi Taylor, who also serves as director of the student center and head coach of the varsity wrestling team. With competition scheduled between residents hall and the several floors of each, the students compete in flag football, basketball, volleyball, pool, ping-pong, Softball and racquetball. Each residence hall floor sponsors a team and the four teams with the best record meet in a play-off at the conclusion of the season. In addition to the entertainment, exercise, and comradship gained from intramural competition, residence halls receive points which are averaged with other factors in the competition for the conveted Presi- dent ' s Cup . At left, Kim Pendergrass and Marsha Merinna express hap- piness in a victory, which will mean additioneJ points for their residence hall in the comp etition for the President ' s Cup . Intramural Sports 29 Squirrel Park, campus playground Chowan is noted for its circular drive, lined with flowering dogwoods, and enclosing a beautiful lawn area that students affectionately call Squirrel Park. Whether it be covered in a wintry snow or bursting forth in springtime color, the area is a favorite place for students to spend their leisure time, and they are often setn playing a pick-up game of flag football, throwing a frisbee, practicing golf, or playing baseball. Some students like to relax or just enjoy the summer sunshine and fresh air and to talk with friends in the park, or simply unwind after a day of classes and those hours of study which follow. £J ?:: ' ■ ■ ' tJi f . 6 « mwm- ' ' :- -: ' mE ' ' i ' ' -A . ' hiia r. ' |[. -- .« --iatffc m il 30 Squirrel Park Fun Place for students Squirrel Park gets increased popularity on weekends when a number of students go home and those who remain on campus meet in center campus for fun and fellowship. With the walkway, lined with ancient oaks and elm trees dividing the park, many different types of activities may be held. At the same time, space is available for those who wish to enjoy the area to study, read, or be with friends. Squirrel Park 31 Above, Mrs. Aldeen Gatewood, manager, helps a student in the selection of monogrammed shorts. Above right, Olga DaCosta selects supplies. Right, Mrs. Gatewood cashes a check for a student. Books, banking at Bookstore Whether the need is for textbooks, bookbags, greeting cards, toilet articles or monogrammed clothing, students find the campus student store the place to shop. At the beginning of each semester, the student store is one of the busiest places on campus as students purchase textbooks and other supplies needed for the semester ' s study One of the most popular services of the bookstore, however, is the cashing of checks. Mrs. Aldeen Gatewood, manager, stays quite busy on Thursdays and Fridays as students cash their checks to cover ex- d; Of for other Subs, snacks, shakes at Snack Bar Between classes, in the evening, on the weekends, and sometimes after meals upstairs, the Snack Bar is a busy place serving sandwiches, soft drinks, ice cream and the all-time favorite — hamburgers! With television and conveniently ananged furniture, the Snack Bar is a gathering place for students and faculty for meals, snacks and to wait for the next class. Commuting students especially find the facility ideal as a place to study, and they join their classmates to hear of campus news and other happenings. Gladys Vaughan prepares a Brave Burger for a regular customer at the Snack Bar. Below, right, Mrs. Linda A table for four ..to study and to Thompson, manager, completes an chat! order. The Snack Bar is a meeting place for faculty and staff each day at noon, when several tables are brought together for the group which has the noon meal in the Snack Bar every day. Snack Bar 33 Thomas Cafeteria caters to food, fellowship The one place on campus which is a bee hive of activity three times a day is Thomas Cafeteria with students and faculty packing the building for food and fellowship. Even though some complaints can be heard concerning the food, there are few students missing the daily meals and the op- portunity to meet with friends to catch up on the latest campus news and enjoy friendships and fellowship. Several times throughout the year, the food staff serve special meals in obsevance of holidays as well as steak nights , Halloween buffets and dinner on the green . The dining room is packed during the noon meal as seen at far right. Students enjoy preparing their own salads from the attractive salad bar. At left, friends gather in Thomas Cafeteria to chat and to offer ad- vice for their next class. Above Yolanda Faile enjoys one of her favorite lunches. a grilled cheese sandwich. 34 Thomas Cafeteria Picturesque Lake Vann popular place Chowan ' s campus is a very pretty place, and countless visitors make complimentary remarks of the beauty which surrounds the campus, and the beauty is particularly outstanding during the spring and fall of each year. Perhaps one of the most at- tractive locations is Lake Vann, which is a favorite place with students. Named in honor of George L. Vann and located to the rear of the main campus. Lake Vann is enjoyed by all students and is a place many fond memories eire formed each year. During the warm, sunny days of spring, students may be seen sitting around the lake enjoying the beauty as well as the quietness and the opportunity to be alone or chat with friends. Canoes are available from the Student Center for those who wish to be on the lake and watch numerous geese and ducks who call Lake Vann their home. In addition to the leisure offerings, the lake provides a classroom laboratory for the physical education class in Bait Casting, and students learn the art of fly casting and other fishing techniques. When fall comes, the lake becomes a picturesque scene with the brilliant fall colors cast by the bordering trees. The scene changes in winter as snow sometimes outlines the shore lines and the cold temperatures form patches of ice on the surface. Regardless of the season. Lake Vann is a place of beauty and it will be remembered by students for many yeeirs to come as they reflect upon their Chowan days and the many memories of their college years. Lake Vann 35 Weekends? 36 Weekends Wonderful weekends are relaxing rewards Mondays may be magnifi- cent.. Wednesdays may be wonder- ful. and Thursdays may be terrific. but the wonderful weekends begin on Fridays!! It ' s the two days students look forward to as a reward after a busy week in the classroom filled with lectures, labs and tests! Students use their wonderful weekends in a number of ways with some catching up on lost sleep, some en- joy recreation in Helms Center or Lakeside, some go home or to a friend ' s home, AND. some even use the two day break to study and prepare for the next week of classes. Every student will testify that the weekend is used to the very best ad- vantage and perhaps this is true. One freshman student remarked I don ' t do ANYTHING on weekends, and that is using it to good advantage, because I need a couple of days of nothing to prepare me to do something! Weekends. . .What really goes on? John Brigmen... normally I go to Chapel Hill for a meaningful night of entertainment. Troy Robertson... either I go to O.D.U. to party or hit the beach at Hatters to conquer the waves. Lori Lawson... normally I either go to the movies or a basketball game. And I like to play pool. Susie Hughes... wash clothes, catch up on my sleep. Mostly just try to relax. Jeffery Thompson... when I am here. I am working as an R.A. so I am enforcing college rules and regulations, otherwise I am on the road. Michael Bijou. ..usually I look forward to watching college basketball. Later I at- tend our luxurious gymnasium way across campus to swim and play ball. Weekends 37 As the class of ' 88 ' ' breaks through , we make our Last Will Testament NEIL G. BOYD: 1 leave Robert Howard my complete collection of Washington Redskins football cards; to Dann ; Webster, my 20-i:ear supply of Almost Home cookies: and to Dr. Carl Garrott. my superior knowledge of the Spanish language. KELLY BREWER: Being filled with joy of graduation and a promising future, 1 leave the following memories and items to: Linda Sowers, 1 leave my love and the keys to my car; 1 leave all the support and the songs that made our relationship special. To Laura, I leave a special thank you for keeping me straight and for being there when 1 needed someone. I hope we will always be friends. To all mt friends, a thank you for your support and love — I couldn ' t have made it without you. Mrs, Bo[,ice, and other instructors who have taught me a trade and how to survive in a tough world where few people take time out to teach you, thanks so much for taking that time. To Linda, for giving me hope, love and a desire to follow my dreams. I give my love. You have given me so much and I hope you will always be by my side. 1 found a new meaning to life from you and I shall cherish the memories of the dances to the songs at our special times. I ' ll miss you if we ever part. MARTIN CLEMONS: To the Freshman student body of Chowan, 1 leave the challenge of learning to broaden their horizons during their stay at Chowan College. To all student leaders, 1 leave the hunger for growth and expansion for the student and school alike. To the BSU, all the great times that can be treasured from Christians worshipping and working together. To all incoming R.A.s, the dedication to the job that is necessary if you are to be efficient as a good Resident Assistant. T. ALAN (BIFF) DUNAVAN: Any unfortunate freshman, all that you will be fortunate enough to find in my ceiling in Rm. No. 210 West; to Mark Krautheim. ! leave my hamster. EVANGELYN EDWARDS: To Dr. Hill. I leave the good laughs I had in English class; to Mrs. Hunnings. 1 leave the good times I had in dance class, dancing and falling down and our programs. BRETT G. FIPPS: To Buddy Hawthorne, I leave the of- ficial book of Frank Arnath ' s pool tactics and skills, the way to always win 8-ball: to Frank Arnath, 1 leave the official manual of How To Ride a Harley Dauidson STANDLEY GREENE: To Shondell, ! leave the memories and good times we shared this year in our relationship and our special Valentine weekend; to Chowan friends, I leave the foolishness of myself, my personality and friendship which was extended to you with warmth and love. CHUCK HAISLIP: To Matt Wooby, 1 leave one basement door; to Eddie Jackson and Daue Bulmer, I leave the memory of total Defiance. MARK HARSHAW:To Deanna Forbes. 1 leave memories of the times we have shared together in college and with each other (Love Ya!); to Jeff Perkins, 1 leave the possession of my car, clothes, looks and most of all my football skills. Hope to see you at Wake Forest. HAMPTON HOWELL: To Erica Freeman, all my love and the special memories we had together; to Chris Coldstone, 1 leave all the good times in 101 and 102 West and the leadership of the 40 crew. SUSIE HUGHES: To Sema Diker and George Plaino, all the great times we had together cooking international foods. 1 always wondered what we would cook next. Also trying to save money to go to China Garden together as much as possible. 1 won ' t forget staying up late studying, listening to Italian music, or just talking. You two are my best friends and you both know I love you very much. Thanks for being there for me; to Angle Felton and Sheila Roop, all the memories of trying out the new cereals and watching Susie on cable TV. LORI LAWSON: The new . old 2nd floor Jenkins. I leave all the closeness a nd fun we all had; to Candi Kane , 1 leave the tempting picture from my wall. LEIGH LONG (Grandma): To The Columns Grand- children 1 leave all the trips to Greenville, the fond memories of Room 121, and the many good times we have shared; to Melissa Herring, I leave David Weaver, for her to love eternally; to Dauid Smith 1 leave some Vitamin E; to Carol Osbourne I leave my loud, obnoxious disposition to carry on. ELSIE McCABE: To Ellen, Ina, Trillis, I leave my creative ideas, my love and the ability to keep up the Rodeo Crew! To Buster, I ' m leaving Chowan with pleasant memories! Thank you for showing me a good time and I ' ll always love you JAMES L. MOORE (Mackie): To Coach Taylor, I leave my old wrestling shoe; to Winney Pitrone 1 leave my party hat and gloves, my good health grades, and the ability to complete two of the longest years of my life at college. LAURA ANN RYALS: To Karen Davis and Edna Ruffin, 1 leave my memories of BSU, my position as a SAR, and all of the wonderful memories of our dorm days together; to all BSU Members, 1 leave the love of Jesus Christ and the close family feeling which we share now and forever. LISA M. SIPLEY: To all the girls on first floor Jenkins, 1 leave cherished memories of all the great times we ' ve shared here at good ole Chowan! To Stephanie Wright, 1 leave my love and appreciation for being such a great roommate and friend! To Robin and Robin, 1 leave Rastro r ' and rat rouse rin rour room. MATT SMITH: To £ aJne Fala, I leave Frank ' s Deli T-shirt; and my anti women ' s lib book collection; and two more bir- thday parties. Love ya! To Tom Fisher, I leave my last six pack of Sol; my mother; Elaine Fala; and my Slim Whitman record collection. (1 hate you); to Brian Bailey. 1 leave the following: a box of steaks, an MCI phone card; my Richard Simmons diet video. Love ya, buddy; to Scott Cassell 1 leave the Alamo video tape, a new set of golf clubs; a lifetime supply of cinnamon rolls, and Brian, Mike ' s and my toliet paper collection; to Mike Griffin 1 leave my guns (1 know you will use them); a lifetime supply of Sundrop; my 38 Last Will and Testament big chill soundtrack; a brand new truck; and my favorite book How To Be Like Me, Lee Hardee . Thanks for everything, SHELLY SOUTHERLAND: To Tommv Fisher. I leave the smart remarks you love to make about ! To Freshman Cheerleaders. I leave our Sophomore spirit and our great times of 87-88. JEFFERY SHAWN THOMPSON: To Ron Roval and Gus Ward. 1 leave my line gauge, non-reproducitester and x- actor knife; above all else, patience to endure another year!! To the Graphic Con munications Staff 1 leave a Big Thanks for everything!! ' CAROLE WILLIAMS: To Victor Ross. I leave love and the ability to separate the known from the unknown; to Trish and Marion I leave life. love, success and those fish nets. MARTIN WILLIAMS: To Sherman Williams. 1 leave the responsibility of handling the defensive line job for the ' Chowan Football team; to Cyinthia Stewart. I leave my wonderful sense of humor, my smiles and my well adjusted attitude. SUE WILLIAMS: To Connie Ellis. 1 leave the ability to keep I one friend without cussing him out and the telephone to ' keep the others on hold; to Lesle Jenkins I leave a can of ■ Raid to stop that CRICKET he gave us from chirping the I same song in your ear and my room to think of new setups; to C iristy and Marcia, I leave the ability to drop that ballgame disease, my room (131) with a refrigerator to stock our groceries next semester; to Ronnie Wilson. I leave the stick with one girl. TARA WILLIAMS: To Theresa Burdi. I leave the memories of having a roommate who got up every morning for breakfast! To 1st Floor Jenkins. I leave the good times and memories of living together for the entire school year; to Greg Wright and Jim Rogers. I leave the memories of those wonderful Rotaract meetings with Dean Lewis! To Robin Bulls. 1 leave the memories of teaching me to cross-stitch . PENNY LANE COREY: To Ronnie Wilson. 1 leave a new mop and bucket and memories of our partying and long talks! 1 love you; to Jeff Holland and David Smith, 1 leave a great life with the girls and memories of great times and interesting talks. 1 love you both; to Elaine. Christine. Vanessa, Ann. Sue and Kathv I leave memories of our two years of Chowan. They were very interesting and crazy times. I ' ll never forget any of you and 1 love you guys! To Danie e and Stephanie. 1 leave memories of our interesting weekends; to all my girls on my hall. I leave them a great Sophomore year and to stay out of trouble at Chowan! ANDREA CROOM: To Jill Hoffman. 1 leave a lifetime of love, the memories of all the good times and our practical jokes, and a bestus to keep you company while we ' re apart. Thanks for being my bestus To the 2nd Floor Jenkins ' sophomores. I leave the right to yell and run up and down the hallways and the memories of the group friendship we had Let ' s go spying. To my girls; Marcia. Christy. Carol. Dianne. Jen, Candi. and Lil Sis Jeannette. 1 leave the best memories of your freshman year, along with a how to book and first-aid kit for each one of you STEPHEN DONAHUE:To any pirate. I leave my bottle collection; to Mark Krautheim I leave the hamster in Room 210. ELAINE FALA: To Danielle White 1 leave my height and my car. Get it. Shorty! To Tommy Fisher and Matt Smith. ! leave all those crazy lunches we had together, and of course a job at Frank ' s Deli. YO!!! To Christine, Vanessa, Kathy, Penny, Sue. Ann Rachel. I leave all the memories of our crazy two years at Chowan They were the best times of my life. ANGIE FELTON: To Sharon and Karen Davis. I leave the family portrait , the BSD scrapbook to pass on. and a gracias to my two wonderful kids; to Sheila Roop. 1 leave a lifetime supply of Chinese food, a pack of Dear Roomie stickers, and a thanks for the memories; to all BSUers and Chap. I leave a big smile, and 3 years of memories that come straight from the heart; to Laura Ryats. I leave an open door, a Hi Sis , and an orientation T-shirt that won ' t run. CHRISTINE MABRY: To Sean Andrews I leave attitudes, late night talks, laundry tokens and the only thing that you ' ve done for me. You ' re a winner and a champ and my Buddy . 1 love you - you ' re crazy and one of a kind. To Vanessa Martinez. I leave the basketball boys, road trips, our favorite coach, the Pinto and the Bug. Peabody ' s with a pitcher, diamond rings, third floor Parker, and the squeaky back door. You are the greatest and I love you. To Vanessa. Elaine. Penny. Kathy. Sue. Ann, Danielle, Stephanie, Christine No. 2. Connie, and the bop Basketball team. I leave luck in life, great memories, and always promising to keep in touch. Grandma loves you girls; to Greg Mattison. 1 leave surprise road trips, oatmeal pies and our Puerto Rican giri - Be good. Slim! To Sue Williams. I leave the Maryland trip. Crickets, our third floor memories and the cheap Christmas balloon. ICTPLY-you ' re a winner. VANESSA MARTINEZ: To Gary P. J. Mattison. 1 leave my heart and the memories of such special relationships. Best of luck always - GO FOR IT, BABY! To Christine Mabry. 1 leave a new Pinto with an extra carburator, my MG specialist 5 to shoot the old Pony and the memories of our friendship, the craziest of trips and times at Chowan! To Kristen. Norma. Christine. Puppy, and Danielle. I leave my condolences for next season, my old can opener and my Reebok volleyball shoes; to Penny Corey. I leave a new ashtray for the car, a maid and the best of our memories at Chowan; to Sue, Ann. Connie and the rest of the gang. I leave the memories of our Party Animal times at this school . SHEILA ROOP: To Angle Felton. I leave memories of being the first 3-year art student. Good luck in finding a great advertising job, and the best of happiness always! Thanks! To Adam King. 1 leave memories of the (hah!) Art Club. Mona Lisa ' s Smile, Tim Cooke Day , and a million pounds of clay to build a replica of the art building; to The Three Remaining . I leave a great last year at Chowan and happiness always; to Laura Ryals, I leave all of my brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles etc. We must have a family reunion in ten years! Good luck! To David Warren, I leave memories of Cafeteria Conversations on photography, art, and the Brown Lady , and gook luck in the future. Last Will and Testament 39 A ' Vi V 5= ' .- Breaking Through the Alphabet at Chowan 40 Mini Mag a _, ttiudes — we must achieve a more positive position about ourselves and our college. oys — learning to grow physically and mentally into the stages of a man. c V_ afeteria — it ' s not exactly like mother ' s home cooking. orm life — Plenty of dorms but never enough life. e stablishing Identity — being able to develop a sense of self by clarifying physical needs, charac- teristics, and personal appearance. Mini Mag 41 riends — assets; couldn ' t have made it without them. q ' ossip — !! is like the song Rumors and Jealousy by Club Noveau. ygiene — Do they teach that at Chowan? I .Q. — It ' s clear that anyone can be accepted here, but it ' s a shame to see some students don ' t fulfill the academic requirements. ocks — giving all they have in a particular sport. k issing — one of the toughest acts in life, but can be easily conquered through tons of practice. 42 Mini Mag I ove — is acceptance, respect, and trust that can be a beautiful and exciting experience, but alot of people have miscon- ceptions about love. m oney — always out and never enough. n ight life — watching the R.D. bust the guy next door. o P pen Dorm — what a joke!! eople — are human beings who we grow up with q uiet hours — doesn ' t always seem to be quiet enough especially when your next door neighbor is playing rock music loud to hide the giggles of his her boyfriend or girlfriend. Mini Mag 43 r ■ ules ules — always made to be broken and hoping not to get caught. s ingle life - 90% of Chowan plus beats being married any day of the week. t est — challenging your personal progress. u nderstanding others — all a part of growing up and living in a dorm is a tough battle. V ariety — people come to Chowan from all over the United States as well as several other countries. 44 MiniMag w ▼ eel eekends — we feel sorry for anyone who has to stay here 7 days a week. GO HOME! 4 ourself — the most difficult person to understand. X define your own. z class. its — don ' t pop them in Mini Mag 45 1 The residents of McDowell Columns McDowell Columns ' fourth floor was completely renovated several years ago to house female students with very comfortable and attractive rooms. Those selected to live in McDowell Columns enjoy living in the center of campus and being near all facilities and activities. 46 Columns • 1 PM ' f mnmifff ' 1 %fi5Bif|) The residents of Belk Hall Belk Hall is the Chowan home for approximately 200 female students. The facility is of a three-story brick design and has a lounge on each floor as well as built-in furniture throughout. Some residents say they get tired of hiking the stairs , but each say they had rather liwe in Belk than any other residence hall on campus Belk 47 The residents of Jenkins Hall Jenkins Hall is one of the last residence halls to be completely renovated to provide attractive and desirable accommodations for female students. Each room is equipped with a heating and air conditioning unit. Residents of Jenkins Hall enjoy the facility, particularly in that it is conveniently situated near the classroom buildings, cafeteria, and library. 48 Jenkins The residents of West Hall West Hall is home for approximately 216 students, and the facility is presently being renovated to provide more modern facilities for the residents. One wing of each floor is undergoing renovation and remodeling, but this work has not proven to be an inconvenience to residents. Students enjoy the lounges provided in the residence hall and they are popular places for students to spend their leisure hours after classes and in the evenings. West 49 The residents of Simons Hall Simons Hall ..a home away from home for approximately 118 male students... is conveniently situated near the main entrance to the college. Named in memory of W.L. (Roy) Simons and in honor of M.E. Valentine, Sr.. the facility is a two-story structure and fully air-conditioned. The residents develop close friendships and actively pursue the coveted Predident ' s Cup . 50 Simons The residents of Parker Hall Parker Hall, .the Chowan Hilton is perhaps the tallest building in the county, and its nine floors towers high above Lake Vann in the south campus. Situated in the center of the athletic complex of Helms Center, tennis courts, Hawkins Baseball Field and Garrison Football Stadium, the facility provides living accommodations for approximately 280 men. Though elevators are provided, many students build up muscles and burn calories in traveling the stairwells which lead to the high floors. Parker 51 - . .1 — i ■ I «■ Bia The residents of Mixon Hall Mixon Hall was completely renovated several years ago to provide private rooms for 48 male students, each with its own heating and air conditioning unit. The residence hall is named in memory of a former Chowan president, Dr F.O. Mixon, whose widow served as Chairman of the Department of Religion until her retirement. The residents of Mixon Hall were caused to move to other residence halls on campus in February, after the building was severly damaged by an early morning fire. 52 Mixon %. Parker Hall 53 PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE 54 People PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE Pcople 55 Sherie Beazley ' mm Michael Bell M . -gM Owen Belton Uhh I 1 56 People Dexter Ben-y Shcryl BIythe Allen Blanton Ernest Boyce Marion Braswell Cathy Carawan People 57 Manhew Chappell Martin Clemen Henry P Copeland I Penny Corey Tony Co Angela Cox 58 People Charlene Cutrell April Dean People 59 Steve Donahue? Cathi Edington David Edwards Evangelyn Edward-. 60 People Angle Felto Wayne Felton Brett Fipps Deanna Forbes Debby Forster Tony Gaines William J Garvey People 61 Elizabeth Green Andy Greene Standly Greene Dabney Grove 62 People ■ .L. . ' m ' ' 19 Yoko Hashimoto Melissa Hcrrington Anthony Hodge People 63 Panic Joyne KimikoKanzaki LaRhonda Ketnc John Adam King Doug Kri Cheryl Lassiler 64 People Chris LeGrand Jeany Liverman Heath Malpass Vanessa Marline Gary Mattison People 65 Rodney McDaniel Jennifer Mekovsky Stacey Mo ill Noyes Randy Ogelsby 66 People Kenneth Page Sylvia Parker llilBfl ' l JJSU Amy Pierce People 67 Andy Pier( Christopher Pittman George Plair Douglas Price Curtis Quick 68 People Fabian Rathbone Anthony Roberts Sheila Roop Patrick Rudolph Sidney Ruff Dale Ryals People 69 Laura Ryals P k Yoko Sekine wl V ' 1 J Tanya Shearin ; ■ V V « Junko Shinohar; Shelly Soulherland Gerald Spn Amy Stephenson 70 People Lisa Taylo Jeff Thompson David Walker David Wanen People 71 Terrence Washington Tonya White Angela Whitley Kathy Whitley 72 People Greg Wright Stephanie Wright TO THE GRADS People 73 Scotty Addington Martin Agec Bill Alphin Albert Alvarez Ray Alvarez Gian Amerci Fumihiro Aral Frank Arnath Dianne Askew Travis Bailey Kristcn Bair Steve Baker Julie Barbour Laura Barrington John Bassett Jodi Ban Lori Abbott Yoshie Abe Earl Adam Hr At ' 1 74 People People 75 James Bostor Tommy Braddy Carl Brantley Michael Brcheny Warren Breniman Dwayne Bridges Tommy Briggs John Bngman Clctis Brinson Ina Brisco Greg Brown Margaret Brown Richard Brown, Jr Trillis Campbe 76 People Casey Carlton Patrick Carr Craig Carroll Sean Carter Shawn Caviness Tina Chambers Philip Chamblee David Chavis Robert L Chavis, Jr Leticia Cheny Barbara Che ' -teen Yoshitake Chikaraishi PI 11 BK- , . V 1 1 1 Robert Choate Dean Clark Monique Clark Anthony Coates People 77 Jodie Cobb Michelle Cobb Staci Cobb Kenneth Cofield Chris Collom Derricl Conner Wanda Cook David Cooke James Copperthite Scott Corbett Stephen Corbett Regina Cox Diane Crabtree Steven Crenshaw Dawn Cutchjn DcnaCutchins 78 People Olga DaCosIa Gene Dahlem Dorothy Davis Kirk Davis Belinda Deaton Beverly Deloatch Curtis Dewberry .tj l Anthony Diggs Sema Diker JohnDix Kim Duck People 79 n m Frankiin Edmondson David Edwards Patricia Edwards Susan Edwards Wayne Edwards Reginald Epps Sclby Evans Yotanda Faile Kevin Fannon Diane Ferki Robin Fisher Brenda Fitzgerald 80 People SI p Gary Fleming Gary Fleming Patricia Flint Eddie Floyd Claude Flynn Stephen Forest Ronke Forson Scott Founds Enca Freeman Shelly Freeman David French Mike Frye VilmaFunchich Kevin Gadson Holly Gaily Kevin Gambrell People 81 Maurice Gandy Laurie Gams Orin Gathers Chris Gaudette Julie Gault Doug Geer Kevin Gibson Robert Glass Patricia Glenn Chris Goldson Rob Goodwin Kenneth Gray Tonya Green Dwight Greene William Griffin Barry Graff 82 People Jennifer Grooters Todd Guidi Mathew Gunn David Hall Twonda Hamberry Tabarris Hamilton Fred Hampton Curtis Lee Hardee Jeannette Harden Eric Harden Claudette Harrison Klyomi Hasegawa 4ika Hashimoto Darlene Hassell John Hazelton Jackie Head People 83 Joseph Hedspeth. Ill Daron Heggie Kyle Henley Melissa Herring Mary Hickman Tiyioun Hicks Trayce Hilburn Kevin Holcomb Jeff Holland Kyet Holmes Dean Houpc Missy Hudgins Jennifer Hyatt Traci Hyn an Deley Jacks 84 People Lesley Jenkins Allen Johnson Jeff Johnson Jerome Johnson Tabatha Johnson Zavier Johnson Terry Jones Kimberly Jordan Debra Joyncr Kathryn Jumonville Mariko Kawajiri Richard Ketner HitomiKimura Jonathan King Michelle Kinlaw People 85 Lisa Kirby George Koonce. Jr Karen Kopsch ?i -f Phil Langaston Blake LaRose Shawn Larsen Juan Lassiter Louis Lazzaro Doua Lee Robin Lee Craig Lewis Ron Lewis Teny Lewis Keith Lloyd Corey Long Leigh Long 86 People Lenn Long Charles Langc Kevin Love Gregory Lyies Barbara Lynch Curtis Mabry RIcardo Major Joey Markham Kevin Matheson Marvin Maynor Jan-iGsMcArthur Ellen McCabe Jennifer McCrancy Bnan McCullers Keith McDonald Keith McGinnis People 87 Greg McGougan Lamont McGriff William McGuirc Pamela Mclver Karen McKee William McLean Patrick McMath Nancy Meador Lucretia Meredith Pascal Messina Dara Mills Chris Milner William Mingo Lisa Mizelle j Bob Moceri Ronald Moore 88 People James Moorer Bryant Morgan Earl Moton PamMulhns Karen Munay Leigh Ann Myers Akihiko Nakamura Takeshi NaKura Elizabeth Ncems Candice Newbeny Carol Newman Joi Newsom Mariea Oakes William O ' Neal Caria Osbourne Carol Osbourne People ' 89 Kirk Page Leslie Parker Sirlester Parker, Jr Craig Payne Steve Peele Steve G. Peple Kim Pendergraph Donna Phillips Carolyn Pierce Harriett Pierce Winnie Pitrone Lisa Poarch Stacy Polak Ronnie Pomfrey Kim Pouitcr Alice Powell 90 People Mark Remy Rachel Rhodes Raelynn Richardson Roger Rivas Chris Robbins Arness Rook Thomas Royal DcmetTic Rozier Edna Ruffin James Ryan John Ryan Richard Samuel David Sanders People 91 Kumi Sano Reginald Sasscr B- jordon Saunders Brenda Sawyer Al 1 % ' iii V V W mT M 1 nl dy ' 1 1 r l Ericka Schmitt Jeff Schrey Jeff Seymour Arther Sharit Michelle Shaver John Shields Ma sumato Shigenoir Elaine Shirah Mark ShaOon Fran Siebcrt Pam Simpkins Jill Simpson 92 People Laura Sinnett jk Beverly Sivak Sharon Smallwood Todd Smallwood David Smith Gisela Smith Lamar Smith Lori Smith Scott Smith Will Smith Chad Smothers Martha Sodergren Linda Sowers Carolyn Spicer Alvin Standi Daniel Stanley People 93 Thomas Stackhousc Patrick Stallings Robert Steed Jennifer Stephens Cynthia Stewart June Stokcly Renee Stansbury Anthony Strong Levenell Stukes Michael Sutter Kaori Tamura Markus Taylor Thomas Tenible Timothy Thompson Jill Tillage Steve Todd 94 People Kenneth Tucker Michelle Turner Rhonda Turner Dawn Tyler Mariko Umechi Amecia Vaughai Stacy Vaughan Chelsea Veale M Viil Piyaphand Vorapanya James Wall Wade Walton Olando Watson Wendy Watson Gary Ward GusWard John Ward People 95 Jay Wasowski Jim Weeks Jerry Weisman Robert WerU Jeffery Whitaker Brad White Marie White Michael White Desmond Whitfield William Whitsctt Billy Williams Carole Williams Christopher Williams GregN Williams Greg T Williams Kevin Williams 96 People Mark Williams Michael Williarr Rayshaw Williai Tim Williams Shannon Willis Philip Wilson Ronnie Wilson Corey Winston Jay Woods Sonja Woods Shawn Woodson Mindy Woolwine John Woolen Michael Wynns People 97 Jonathan Young Jerry Zanello 98 People The Administration, Faculty and Staff People 99 Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker President of the College lOO People Dr. B. Franklin Lowe, Jr. Dean of the College The Deans R. Clayton Lewis Dean of Students People 101 «[ ' . ijjjsmlf ' Bt. ' 1 N jS Bobby S Cross Director of Development Director of Athletic Administrative Staffs Kathy Appenzeller Director of Health Services H Thomas Appenzeller. Jr ml to the Director ol Athletic WinslowL Carter Director of Admissions Caria Chamblee - Upward Bound Clifton S- Collins Direclor of Financial Planning Ad James Earl Dildav te Dean of Students A Linda Hasscll istrative Assistant in Student Development Jack A- Hassell Director o Physical Plant BenC Sutton business Manager R Hargus Taylor Chaplain to the College 102 Administration No Photo Available Richard Scott King Admissions Cynthia Ann Lawson Admissions DarreiiH Nicholson Registrar Philip LRoyce Director of CoUege Relation E Frank Stephenson, Jr Project Director — Upujard L JohnH Taylor Wrestling Coach Vincent Tilson Acting Director of Deuelopn Linda Tripp Director of Counseling and Career Deuehpment CraigA Vick Admissions John A. Will Admissions Ronnie Sumner Chief Accountant Administration 103 The Faculty Betty N. Batchelor R ■ English, Spanish Bk ' ' 1 l l l Sandra N. Boyce mM sp b English, Drawa 1 i B Robert W. Brown B Jm Music IBl Hi Robert J. Burke Phi sical Education Joyce A. Casmus Merchandise Management Robert J. Casmus P iysica Education Athletic Trainer James M. Chamblee Music, Chairman Janet H. Collins Physical Education 104 Faculty James B. Dewar Science Phyllis D. Dewar Science Renee R. Drake Business Andrea E. Eason Patricia B. Edwards Business Joyce Elliott Speech Douglas E. Eubank Art Garth D. Faile Chemistry, Chairman Susan Fecho Art Faculty 105 James G. Ganison Physical Education Carl L. Garrott French. Spanish Herman W. Gate wood Printing Technology Chairman Mark S. Genshaw Printing Technology Douglas L. Gleason Photography John W. Gosnell Social Science M. Dwaine Greene Religion. Chairman Acheson A. Harden, Jr Mathematics Geraldlne L. Harris Head Librarian 106 Faculty John P. Harris Science Tracy A. Hartert Printing Technology; Jerry L. Hawkins Phpsica! Education George L. Hazelton Science Dorothy C Hill English Hattie R. Jones Business Stanley A. Mitchell Art Robert G. Mulder English Rene Osborne Pht sical Education Faculty 107 Calvin I. Owens Mathematics. Chairman David W. Parker Art Earl H.Parker Religion Charles L.Paul Social Science Thomas E. Ruffin, Jr. Business Carol S. Sexton Assistant Librarian Warren G. Sexton Social Science . Chairman Carl H. Simmons Mathematics Rebecca L. Smith Mathematics 108 Faculty William B.Sowell Printing Technology Daniel C. Surface Ph] sical Education Chairman Valerie H. Sutton English Gilbert A. Tripp, Jr. Science John S. Virkler Economics. Government Dorothy A. Wallace Business. Chairman L.M.Wallace. Jr. Business Esther A. Whitaker Religion Facultv 109 Kenneth G. Wolfskiii English. Chairman Katherine R Wood Assistant Librarian Norman Edward Wooten Mathematics Administrative Assistants Bertha L Brown Accounts Payable Clerk Glynda Cooki r of Health Serv Steve Davenport Assiilant Director of Phi.iiical Plant 1 10 Faculty and Administrative Assistants No Photo Available Secreiar Alumni College Relation Margaret Dudley ResidenI Director - McDowell Colun Julie Emory Cashier Carrol Eure DiTector Housekeeping Marion Foster Secretar] to the Faculttj Charles Futrell Assistant Printing L Aldeen P Gatewood Manager Student Store H.Ida L Gatlmg Secretarij Oflice of Financial Aid Trudy M Gibson Secretary ' Office of Graphic Alicia Glasby Secretary; Department of Fir Betty F Godwin Secretari. Office of Admnsic Aidministrative Assistants 111 Barbara Gosnell Technical Assistant Library Lynn W Gray Secretary to the Chaplain Peggy R Hare Secrerary to the Business Manager Tyrone Johnson Resident Director — Pari er Assistant Football Coach Mark Krautheim Resident Director — West Assistant Football Coach Marie Landing Secretary to the President Madelyn McKeon Secretary Athletic Department Larry Mecks Equipment Manager Jack Moore Assistant Baseball Coach Resident Director — Simons KaihleenR Outlau Secretory Dean of Siudenti Patricia B Pearce Secrelory Dean of the CoUegt: BertyJeanRo ' Stonl - Registr 1 12 Administrative Assistants Sue H, Rose Administratiue Assistant — Registrar Neal Stanficld Secretary Phiistcal Plant Elizabeth Stark Resident Director — Jenktr Doris Taylor Techrjica! Assistant Library; Linda Thompson Manager Snack Bar Ron Thompson Director of Food Services Shirley R, White Secretary Office of Ad Bettie W.Whitley Secretary to Director of Deuehpment Bobbi Wooten Secretary Office of Upward Bound Administrative Assistants 1 13 The Part-Time Faculty Bobby Mims Basketball Coach Carole Nicholson Music Helen Urquhart English 114 People A Special Tribute Bobb]; S. Cross Mr. Bobby Cross has served loyally and effectively as Chowan College ' s Director of Development since July, 1970. We regret that he is now confined to his bed because of illness. In his position at the college, Bobby Cross brought an enthusiasm and optimism to his job and Chowan College that was infectious. He believed deeply in Chowan and the importance of its mission of educating young men and women within a Christian environment. He believed that people — members of the faculty and staff, alumni and friends, and area citizens — are the college ' s most important resources. Loving young people, he dedicated himself to providing the support and resources to assure Chowan ' s students a quality education. He worked long hours — often day and night — to accomplish his goals and dreams for the college and its students. It is obvious that for many reasons Bobby Cross is missed. We miss his services which expanded and advanced the development program and produced record gifts for the college ' s campaigns and programs. We also miss his optimism, enthusiasm and cheerfulness. We are grateful for his life, and his service to area churches and to Chowan College. He has left his mark; he will not be forgotten. People 115 CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS 116 Clubs CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS Clubs 117 Members of the BSU CCF are: Jeanie Adams, Rick Albert, Albert Alvarez, Fumi Aral, Kristen Bair, David Beamon, Jennifer Bickling, Amy Blair, Sheryl Blythe, Tommy Briggs, Amy Byrd, Troy Cavaliere, Dean Clark, Martin Clemens, Mike Cornell, Patrick Corry, Angela Cox, Tilda Cox, Betsy Davis, Cecil Davis, Karen Davis, Sharon Davis, Ganell Early, Angle Felton, Diane Ferki, Karen Findley, Brenda Fitzgerald, Holly Gailey, Standley Greene, Andrea Griffey, Dean Houpe, Rhonda Johnson, Kimberly Jordan. LaRhonda Ketner, Lisa Kirby, Heith Lloyd, Tony Mason, Kevin Matheson, Jennifer McCraney, Pamela Mullins, Richard Perry, Chris Pittman, Raelyn Richardson, Sheila Roop. Patrick Rudolph, Sidney Ruff, Edna Ruffin, Laura Ryals, Jeff Seymour, Tanya Shearin, Linda Sowers, Jill Simpson, Martha Sodergren, Melvin Stone, Dawn Tyler, Lenzy Vibbert, Angle Whitley, Bradley White, Mark Wynns, Mike Wynns. Officers for 1987-88 are: Cecil Davis, President; Sharon Davis, V-P for Promotion Publicity; David Beamon, V-P for Programming Enlistment; Martin demons, V-P for Spiritual Growth Nurture; Laura Ryals, V-P for Special Programs Emphasis; Tanya Shearin, V-P for Missions Outreach BSU CCF promotes fellowship The Baptist Student Union Campus Christian Fellowship is an organization which welcomes and embraces students from all denominations. Its primary pur- poses are to foster and provides wor- ship, Bible study, mission opportunities, and fellowship among those who share in its activities, and throughout the large campus community. Directed by stu- dent officers Councils — with Chaplain to the College as advisor — the group participated in weekly general meetings, a Wednesday morning prayer breakfast, and monthly visitations to Pinewood Manor Rest Home in nearby Ahoskie. Broader contact with other Christian students and opportunities for mi ssion engagement beyond the local campus setting are provided through the organization ' s cooperative relationship with the campus ministries programs of the Division of Youth Campus Ministries, and Baptist State Conven- tion of North Carolina, Chaplain Taylor, advisor to the B.S.U., is a man of many talents — as he showed us in this year ' s fall production. 1 18 Clubs Organizations A scene from the fall drama production depicts the active involvement of many students and faculty with The Chowan Players. Players ' fall production focuses on Constitution In the year of the Constitution, The Chowan Players decided to do Shaw ' s The Devil ' s Disciple. The play is a melodrama set against the strict Pruitan ethics of the eighteenth century. Dick Dudgeon, who calls himself the devil ' s disciple, has been brought up in a household where the Pruitan religion has become an excuse for his mother ' s strick and cruel treatment of others. Dick stands for practical, healthy goodness. He is a person who does a good deed when it needs doing. He appears to be against his mother and the church, but his behavior is quickly shown to be his honest protest against the sham and hypocrisy displayed by his mother. When Dick is put to the test, he proves to be capable of great self sacrifice and loyalty. This play expresses a fundamental philosophy that there is something good in the nature of every man which, when put to the test, responds to the highest demands made upon it. This melodrama by Shaw has many of the old fashioned stage devices: a hero in disguise; a married woman so attracted to him that his departure leaves her in a swoon; the return of her husband causing misunderstanding; and an exciting finale in the courtroom. Fabian Rathbone portrayed Richard Dudgeon in the Devil ' s Disciple. Clubs Organizations 119 Day students active on campus Most of the students at Chowan live in one of the campus dorms. But there are about 50 students who daily drive, walk or ride their bikes to the college. These students are considered Day Students. The Day Students meet at the end of Wednesday assemblies, where Kathy Whitley; president, and Mrs. Batchelor, advisor, conduct the business of electing representatives for the Homecoming and Spring Festival Courts. They also organize various other fund raising activities from which the proceeds are put into a scholarship fund. Then at the end of every year a freshman day student with the highest academic average and who has par- ticipated in the Day Student activites recieves the scholarship. The Day Students, because they live off campus, may not participate in as many campus activities as resident students. Even so they are a vital part of our campus and academic life. This year ' s Day Student Officers are: Kathy Whitley, President; John Ed- wards, Vice-President; John Hazelton, Secretary-Tresurer; and Karen Parker, SGA Representative. Day Students, Twyla Duke and Karen Parker meet between classes to make arrangements for their lunch break. 120 CIubs Organizations Some of the iniei national students assemble in Lakeside Student Center to become better acquainted and to learn of different cultures. Kumiko Kanzaki, an Art Major from Japan; speaks with art teacher Doug Eubank between classes. Internationals add culture International students are an im- portant part of the environment of Chowan College. There are presently 31 students on campus from foreign countries such as Japan, Thailand, Greece, Nigeria, and England. There are also students from Hong Kong, Singapore, and nearby Canada and the Bahamas. These students major in a variety of programs such as fine arts, liberal arts, science, math, pre- engineerlng, computer programming and applications, and business. As can be expected, foreign students lend the campus a cosmopolitan atmosphere not readily seen on small campuses. The advisor to international students is D. H. Nicholson, Registrar to the college. He is a member of the National Association for Foreign Affairs and also keeps up with the Immigration and Naturalization Service regulations governing international students in the United States. Mr. Nicholson says that the staff and faculty at Chowan College want the international students to have a worry-free, and successful stay. He states further: We all know that in- ternational students are important for Chowan College, and we appreciate the unique contribution each of them makes to this community. We value learning about their cultures as they value learning about ours. Clubs Organizations 121 Members of the 1987-88 chapter of Data Processing Management Association are: Ernest Boyce, Karen Davis, Ganell Early, Robert Glass, Matthew Gunn, Danna Phillips, Edna Ruffin, Laura Ryals, Lisa Sipley and David Walker. Serving as co-sponsors for the chapter are Andrea Eason, George Hazelton and Hattie R. Jones. DPMA chapter explores computer fields The Chowan College Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association (DPMA) was created to provide students with opportunities to associate with other students who have an interest in information processing, to interact with data processing professionals, to explore career opportunities in the field, and to tour computer facilities in the area. The Chowan chapter is sponsored by International DPMA and the Tidewater Chapter of DPMA. 122 Clubs Organizations Left to right, front row: Brad White. Lisa Keith. Dabncy Grove. Christi King. Todd Thompson, Tim Johnson, and Kumiko Kanzaki Second row: Stanley MitchcH, advisor; Sheila Roop, Sharon Davis, Angic Felton, Erwin Hardy, R.A. Williams, Curtis Quick, and Adam King. Aspiring artists active in many campus events Several years have passed since an Art Club was active on campus, even though art majors continued to be interested in forming such an organization. This year, a group of interested students initiated efforts to form an organization to promote the interests of students preparing for a career in art. Mr. Stanley Mitchell worked with the students and agreed to serve as faculty advisor, with the organizational meeting being held early in the Fall Semester. Activities for the fall term began with a cookout at which student members became acquainted with one another and laid the founda- tion for long-time friendships. The club also sponsored car washes, a Halloween -Haunted House and a Christmas Gift Shoppe. The Art Club is open to all students with artistic ability and an interest in the art profession. Officers of the 1987-88 Art Club are Sheila Roop, president; Angle Felton, vice president; Sharon Davis, secretary; John king, treasurer; and Rodney McDaniel, club photographer. Voices of Inspiration small but harmonious Students with talent, time and interest formed the Voices of Inspiration , under the guidance and leadership of Dr. Carl Garrott, faculty advisor, and enjoyed perform- ing throughout the school year The group concentrates in the performance of gospel music and other songs of in- spiration, which are well received by all audiences. Even though small in number, Voices of Inspiration is very ac- tive organization, and the members are quick to testify that they enjoy rehearsals and the informal sessions as much as the times of concerts and presentations. The following students are officers of tfie Voices of Inspiration: Carole Williams, President; Marion Braswell, Vice-President; Patricia Price, Treasurer, and Mary Jackson, Secretary Members are: Martin demons. Standley Greene, Pam Mclver. Susan A, Meadows. An- thony O Ncely, Marcus Taylor and Marlon Witcher. Clubs Organizations 123 Yearbook staff records history Seeking to compile a volume which will record the 1987-88 school year, the yearbook staff worked many, many hours in producing CHOWANOKA. The staff had the responsibility of con- tacting every club, organization, residence hall, athletic team, and all other facets of college life to obtain photographs and information to reflect this year ' s history. The book in itself made history for the 1988 volume by printing the photographs of each student, faculty and staff member in full color, as well as other photographs of college life. Members of the staff included Michael Bijou, Kelly Brewer, John Brigman, Tavarres Brown, Robert Choate, Penny Corey, Eddie Franklin, Kevin Gambrell, Standley Greene, David Hall, Lori Lawson, Kimberly Marunde, Kenneth McKee, Kirk Page, Regina Rend, Jef- fery Thompson, Terrence Washington Jay Wasowski, Shannon Willis, Sonja Woods, Sean Woodson, and Susie Hughes Chowan Dancers active group Many classes, clubs and organizations provide fun as well as instruction and one of these is the Chowan Dancers, under the direction of Mrs. Maria Hunnings, The group learns body conditioning, fun- damental dance movements, and basic concepts of dance composition. Im- provisation and creativity are also included during the semester as the Dancers meet twice a week to rehearse and prepare for concerts and presentations. Members of the 1987-88 Chowan Dancers are pictured at right, and include, backrow, left and right: Kimko Kanzaki, Mia Oliver, Elizabeth Neems, Jackie Head; middle row, Hiltomi Kimoro, Kim Poulten, and Joi Newsome. Seating in front is Mrs. Maria Hunnings. 124 Clubs Organizations Freshmen. Trillis Campbell receives a few pointers from orientation leader. Richard Perry Members of the orientation team are pic- tured below. Left to right, seated: Tracy Whitley, Bill Garvey, Richard Perry and Tonya Shearin. Standing: Cecil Davis, Laura Ryals, Tara Williams, Angle Felton, and Martin demons. Leaders provide orientation to new Chowan students Orientation leaders make the first im- pression of college life to new students as they present Chowan College. Orientation leaders are picked by recommendations from faculty and staff and are under the direction of Mrs. Linda E. Tripp. Three orientation sessions oc- cur throughout the summer which these returning sophomores attend and lead newcome rs to Chowan College. Throughout orientation the leaders are easily spotted by their Chowan College T-shirts that conveniently display their names. During each of the sessions the leaders are expected to work with groups of students, help give placement tests, and set up refreshments for students and parents. They also serve the new students by answering questions about academics and campus life with an ex- perienced student point of view. Orientation brings a closer look at Chowan for the new students. These stu- dent leaders are generally the first friends and first impression newcomers receive. Orientation is a lot of hard work but the reward of new friendships and the pride of helping others feel at home with Chowan, makes all the work worthwhile. Clubs Organization 125 Pictured left to right: Mrs. Dorothy A. Wallace, co-sponsor; Donna Jo Phillips, Treasurer; Mathew Lane Gunn; Amy Marlene Byrd; Ganell Ruth Early; William Miller Colavita, Jr., Parliamentarian; Angela Lynn Cox; Ernest E. Boyce; Laura Ann Ryals, Secretary; Robert Mumford Howard; Gordon Lee Saunders, Jr., Vice President; and Gary Wayne Fleming. Not pictured: Brian Kendrick Stallard; Carey Lloyd Williams, Jr.: Gregory Allen Wright; and Mrs. Renee R. Drake, co-sponsor. Officers of the 1987-88 chapter are Craig Allen Panye, president; Donna Jo Phillips, treasurer; William Miller Colavita, Jr., parlimentarian: Laura Ann Ryals, secretary; and, Gordon Lee Saunders, Jr., vice- president. I ' ■ ' 4k i m ZETA CHOWAN COLLEGE Business leadership promoted by Phi Beta Lambda chapter Phi Beta Lambda (Mu Zeta Chapter} is an organization for all students enrolled in business programs it is a professional organization with state and national affiliations whose primary purpose is to develop the business and civic leadership qualities that will enable young men and to be highly successful in the competitive world of work The local chapter of PBL is known as the Mu Zeta Chapter. It was organized during the 1966-67 academic year. The purpose of PBL is to provide opportunities for poslsecondary and college students to develop vocational competencies for business and office occupations and business teacher education PBL is an integral part of the instructional program and in addition promotes a sense of civic and ,)M0 ft i3 personal responsibility WM specific goals of PBL are to; 1 9 S ' - ' ' ' P competent, aggressive business leadership • Strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and their work • Create more interest in and understanding of American business en- terprise • Encourage members in the development of individual projects which contribute to the improvement of home, business, and community • Develop character, prepare for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism • Encouage and practice efficient money management • Encourage scholarship and promote school loyalty • Assists students in the establishment of occupational goals • Facilitate the transition from school to work 126 Clubs Organizations PTK is honorary fraternity The Iota Delta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa is a national, honorary, scholarship fraternity for the Junior Colleges of America and is open to students with at least a 3.0 average, and who are recommended by a faculty committee and are approved by the student members of the organization. Mr. Ed Wooten and Dr. Ken Wolfskill are the chapters co-advisors. This year ' s officers are: Corey Winston; President, Skip Cassell; Vice- President, Tara Williams; Secretary Historian, John Wooten; Treasurer. Phi Theta Kappa won first place in the Murfreesboro Christmas Parade; their theme was: Christmas, the Spirit of Giving — the gift of knowledge. Clubs Organizations 127 ' l :i ' i-ii i 11 V W s aifif %■■ Na •- -=- y?« ' « - 1 ;ip j ' ' H pT K ' rv = .. -ij ® S lDt® Bi@3 aMn HME « NICE mum WSKKm 8UI REIORN IN 1 PIEEE mS M DON ' T DiiINK m DRIVE -. ■IP-:. ; . ' ' :. 1 SADD strives to stop sadness A group of serious-minded students came together during the fall semester to form a chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving , and began efforts to inform fellow students of the dangers of driving while drinking. Leigh Ann Myers serves as President of the S.A.D.D. chapter, with Linda Sowers as vice-president, and Monique Clark, secretary. Members are Kevin Gadson, Chelsea Veale, Sharon Smallwood, Raelynn Richardson, Chad Lowe, Dwight Allred, and Kelly Brewer. Mrs. Dudley serves as advisor to the Chapter. During the Fall Semester, a rally was staged in Lakeside Student Center with various displays and several presen- tations from law enforcement officers, health officials and attorneys. The rally, an all-day affair, was well attended by Chowan students, and many local high school students also took advantage of the opportunity to learn the dangers of driving while drinking. The S.A.D.D. group also initiated a campaign to provide contracts among students and their friends which would require them to refrain from using intoxicating beverages, especially when driving automobiles. Leigh Ann Myers, President of S.A.D.D. looks over a display at the S.A.D.D. Rally at Chowan during Fall Semester. Terry Johnson, a SBl agent speaks with Karen Parker during a Rally sponsored by the campus S.A.D.D. chapter. 128 Clubs Organizations This year ' s members are: Gregory A. Wright; President, Tara Williams; Vice President. Sheryl Blythe; Secretary, Jim Roberts; Program Chairman, Jim Weeks, Frankie Edmondson, Ina Brisco, Standley Greene, Dwight Greene, Tilda Cox, David Beamon, Martin demons, Patrick Randolph, Albert Alvarez, Olga Da Costa, Scott Cassell, Ken McKee, Linda Sowers and Julie Barbour, Rotaract serves others In 1968, Rotary Internationa! initiated Rotaract as a plan by which Rotary clubs throughout the wodd could become sponsors of a service club for young adults (ages 18-28.) Rotaract at Chowan College is sponsored by members of the Rotary Club of Mur- freesboro. The purpose of Rotaract it to develop leadership and responsible citizenship through service to the college community, to advance the cause of in- ternational understanding and to pro- mote recognition and acceptance of high ethical standards as a leadership quality and vocational responsibility Members of the Chowan College Rotaract promote THE FOUR-WAY TEST of the things we think, say or do: 1. Is it the TRUTH? 2. Is it FAIR? 3. Will it build GOOD WILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? Tara Williams blows her horn and drives the Rotaract float during the Homecoming Parade. Clubs Organizations 129 I L Who ' s Who Includes 33 Chowanians The 1988 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges will contain the names of 33 students from Chowan College, who have been selected as being among the country ' s most outstanding campus leaders. Students are selected by campus nominating committees. These committees base their nominations on academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra-curricular activities and future potential. These students join an elite group of students selected from more than 1500 institutions of higher learning in all fifty states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Named this year from Chowan College are: Jean Karole Adams, Terry Lynn Ambrose, Ernest E. Boyce, Margaret Jordan Brown, Matthew Scott Chappell, Michael Andrew Clark, Martin Abernathy demons, Andrea Dale Croom, Charlene Virginia Cutrell, Sharon Rose Davis, Cecil Manning Davis, John A. Edwards, Elaine Marie Fala, Joseph Wayne Felton, Angela Elizabeth Felton, Neil Joseph French, Jr., Nancy Ellen Frye, William Joseph Garvey, Chacona Lanetta Harris. Anthony Hodge, George Plainos, Sheila Raye Roop, Laura Ann Ryals, Lisa Marie Sipley, Amy Lou Stephenson, Jeffery Shawn Thompson and Tara Lynne Williams. Not Photographed are: Lyle Scott Cassell, Jeanette Grant Liverman, Pamela Anne Mullins, Karen Rence Parker, Sandra Louise White, And Kathy Elaine Whitley. 130 Clubs Organizations Aspiring scientists active in club The Chowan College Science Club is a campus organization open to all students interested in the field of science, with Mr. Gilbert Tripp as sponsor. The club ' s main purpose is to stimulate interest and to enhance an understanding of science. This is ac- complished by sponsoring field trips and having guest lecturers talk to the club. The science club visited Union Camp Pulp and Paper Mill in Franklin, Virginia, as its first field trip of the year. The group witnessed first hand the making of paper from the time the pulp entered the mill until the final products were cut and packaged. The club has plans for another field trip this spring, possibly to one of the Marine Resource Centers. The club is also planning to purchase a plaque to be hung in Camp Hall honoring the outstanding freshman science student who receives the Raymond Science Scholarship. Projects that the club have completed are; (1) the purchase of a memorial stone to commemorate the Ginkgo tree planted at the South end of Camp Hall in honor of Joseph Robert Herford, a former teacher at Chowan: and (2) the commissioning of a mural of the Solar System, located in Camp Hall. This mural is drawn to scale and is a most attractive gift to the Science Depart- ment. During this year ' s International Chemistry Day, Mrs Phyllis Dewar gave students various demonstrations. Clubs Organizations 131 Below: Pam Riddle, Dean Johnson and Hulan Williams set up for a movie . Many responsibilities for SGA The Student Government Associa- tion is a committee that automatically allows all students of Chowan College to become members The SGA is com- prised of three branches: the Executive, the Legislative and the Judicial. All three of these branches have individual responsibilities to aid the committee. Throughout the year the SGA spon- sors many activities for students at Chowan College. For example, the SGA shows movies at least three times a week in the Turner Auditorium They also sponsor Homecoming and Spring Fest where every student can express The Executive Branch members fo r 1987-88 are as follows: Bill Garvey: President, Bill Noyes: Vice-President, Sheila Roop; Secretary, Mark Orfield, Treasurer, Social Co-Chairperson for Women; Terry Ambrose, Social Co- Chairperson for Men; Dean Johnson, Special Events Chairperson; Pam Mullins, Historian; Angie Felton, Auditor; Hulan Williams, Parlimen- tarian; Patrick Stallings. The faculty advisor for the SGA is Dr. John Davis and the SGA advisor is Ms. Elizabeth Stark. President of SGA, Bill Garvey, speaks at the tree planting ceremony on Con- stitution Day. 132 Clubs Organizations Alpha Mu Gamma speaks foreign Alpha Mu Gamma is a national collegiate foreign language society. Candidates for members shall have received, in the study of the same language, at ieeist two grades of A in unrepeated courses that give at least three hours of credit each. Associate mem- bership may be granted to any student who has met part of the qualifications for membership. The Chowan chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, though small in membership, is an active group with In- terest in the study of a language different from their own. I . Ganott poses w several mcmbcre of the club, from left to right, Richard Ayoub, Jean K. Admas, Theresa Myers, and Matthew Chappell, president. Members not pictured are Elaine Fala, Nancy Frye, Jennifer Grooters, Chacona l-larris. Lisa Taylor. Tina Taylor and John Ward. SARs provide service to students, college The Student Admissions Representatives Is a group of student volunteers who provide a valuable service to the college admissions program and they have become to be recognized as an outstanding asset to Chowan. The SARs give much of their out-of-class time to conducting tours of the campus and facilities for prospective students and their parents. The students give generously of their leisure time to assist the Admissions staff and do so at any time they arc requested. Under the direction of Miss Cynthia Lawson, the SARs also assist with special events on campus such as Preview Day and Scholarship Day , Members of the Student Admissions Representatives are Jennifer Bidding, Theresa BurdI, Matthew Chappell. Tony Clark. Martin demons, Andrea Croom. Daren Anne Davis, Yolanda Falle, Catrina Glass. Angela Mia OUver, Richard Perry, Isiah Reese, Kimberly Rogers, Edna Ruffin, Laura Ryals, Arthur Shavit. Tanya Shearin. Lisa Sipley. David Smith, and Linda Sowers. Clubs Organizations 133 Tanya Shearin enjoys being a member of the choir and seems excited as she prepares to join the group in a concert. College Choir in concerts j The Chowan College Chorus is made up of students interested in choral music. The chorus rehearses 3 times a week and performs music of varying types, ranging from works by the great classical masters to contemporary rock, from sacred to secular, from serious to lighthearted. Any student may join, no prior experience is required. The chorus presents two public concerts each year, one in the fall and the other in the spring. The Chowan Touring Choir is a group of approximately 16 singers selected from the College Chorus. This smaller ensemble presents numerous programs off campus throughout the year and takes a week long tour immediately following the end of school in the spring semester. This tour over the past years has included states up and down the east coast. Members of the College Choir are: D. Wayne Alfred, Ron Barringer, David Beamon, Mickey Bridgett, Dewayne Brown, Phillip Chamblee, Martin demons, Olga DeCosta, Franklin Edmonson, Connie Harris, Susie Hughes, Glenda Jones, Lisa Kirby, D. Keith McGinniss, Sheila Roop, Laura Ryals, Brenda Sawyer, Tanya Shearin, L. Jill Simpson, Linda Sowers, Kaori Tamura, Lenzy Vibbert, Marlon Witcher, Mike Wynns, Director Dr. James Chamblee, and Accompanist Mrs. Barbara Gosnell. 134 Clubs Organizations Smoke Signals staff strives to keep campus informed An informed campus Is a better campus served as a motto for the student newspaper staff as they worked to publish Smoke Signals during the past year. Under the direction of Miss Tracy Hartert and a class in Publications Workshop, the newspaper published articles of current interest as well as numerous editorials and opinion columns. Members of the staff were Alan Dunavan and Warren Breniman, editors; Joe Angelillo and Reginald Sasser, photographers; Mike Griffin, Brett Fipps, Ron Royal, Robert Prince, Robert Steed, Olga DaCosta, Carol Woods, Richard Perry, Dwayne Bridges, Dean Johnson, Joey Markham and Hulan Williams, news reporters. Members of the staff input a news story into a MDT terminal. Clubs Organizations 135 Members of the Social Science club in the spring semester are, first row, left to right, Hideaki Hayashi, Ike Reese, Frances Hawes, Dr. John Gosnell, advisor. Second row: Curtis Mabry, Nancy Frye, Julie Belk, Mark Shotton, Chris Robins. Third row, Jeanie Adams, Andre Croom, Carol Stansbury, Phil Edwards and Tricia Flint. Social Science Club strives for service to college community The Social Science Club, sponsored by Dr. John Gosnell, provides opportunities for members to develop good citizenship through service to the college community. The primary purpose of the club is to pursue topics relevant to Sociology and Psychology for any Chowan student interested in these areas. Providing fellowship through fund raising and social events, the club enjoys several field trips throughout the year as well as other club func- tions. The fall semester club was composed of, front row, left to right, Ted Petrone, Frances Hawes, Barbara Ly ncy , Evangeline Edwards and Curtis Mabry. Second row, Gerald Spruill, Leigh Long, Tammy Brunner, Cheryl Blythe, Tilda Cox, Anthony Gaines, Melvin Stone, and Dr. John Gosnell advisor. 136 Clubs Organizations Officers of Cfiowan ' s Alpha Pi Epsllon for 1987-88 are, left to rigfit: Teny Ambrose, vice president, Tara Williams, secretary; Lisa Sipley, president; and, Angela Cox, treasurer Mrs. Patricia B. Edwards serves as faculty advisor to the chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma chapter chartered A new organization for business students was chartered during the 1987-88 school year, with Mrs. Patricia B. Edwards as faculty advisor. Alpha Beta Gamma is an honorary scholarship society with members recommended by the faculty of the Department of Business. Charter members of the chapter are Terry Lynn Ambrose, Ernest E. Boyce, William Calvin Burns, Trillis N. Campbell, Matthew Lane Gunn, Donna Jo Phillips, Edna Anne Ruffin, Lisa Marie Sipley and Tara Lynne Williams. Alpha Pi Epsilon seeks professionalism Chowan ' s Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Pi Epsilon is a national honorary, scholarship society for secretarial students. Its ultimate purpose is to professionalize the status of college-trained young men and women. Motto: First is Scholarship, Leadership, and Cooperation. To be eligible for membership in the organization, a student must possess the qualities of accuracy, dependability, and initiative; be recommended by the department of Business Faculty; and earn a 3.0 plus average in business and in the liberal arts. The name. Alpha Pi Epsilon, is derived from the Greek letters denoting Accuracy, Dependability, and Efficiency. The badge of Alpha Pi Epsilon is a Latin scrolled gold key. The key signifies in- tellectual endeavor; the scroll, achievement; and the winged stylus, speed and efficiency. Alpha Pi Epsilon Chapter at Chowan College was established in 1957-1958 with five members. The advisor for Alpha Pi Epsilon is Mrs. Pat Edwards. 137 Clubs Organizations SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS 138 Sports SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Sports 139 Two longtime coaches receive special honors A special day in November, with a banquet in the evening, will be a day two Chowan staff members and their families will never forget and long remember each time the athletic fields are men- tioned. In a ceremony honoring four inductees, Jim Garrison, Jerry Hawkins, Ben Rich and Dave Whaley, into the Chowan College Hall of Fame, Dr. Bruce Whitaker named the Braves ' football stadium the James G. Garrison Stadium. The dedication brought tears to the eyes of the surprised Athletic Director and Head Football Coach who has guided the Braves over 30 years. During the Hall of Fame dinner in Thomas Cafeteria that evening. Or Whitaker named the college baseball field the Jerry Lee Hawkins Field for the man who has served 30 years as Head Baseball Coach. Garrison came to Chowan College the summer of 1957 as Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. In his 30 years in Murfreesboro, he has become a legend in Eastern North Carolina. With a 29-year career record of 158-120-11, Garrrison ranks as the third most successful coach in the National Junior College Athletic Association. Garrison now has 27 winning football seasons out of 30 as his Braves went 6-4-1 this year. He has coached over 3,000 student athletes and had 19 players sign with professioneil teams. Dr. Bruce Whitaker presents Coach Garrison an engraved plaque in the photo above signifying that the football stadium has been named the James G. Garrison Football Stadium . William Sowell, left, presents Coach Jerry Hawkins a plaque and inducts him into the Chowan Hall of Fame. 140 Sports Fields named for Garrison, Hawkins Upon receiving the award Garrison thanked his wife and family for their support and understanding and helping him gain one of the greatest things to ever happen to me. I would like to tell my mother who is sitting here in front of me tonight, that 1 love her and 1 could not have done any of these things without her, added Garrison. 1 want to thank my wife and tell her that I love her for giving me the opportunity to do what I love for 33 years, said Garrison. Chowan has been a great challenge for me. All I have ever wanted to do is teach and coach. Thank you, Dr. Whitaker, for allowing me to fall in love with Chowan College, Murfreesboro and Hertford County, continued Garrison. Today for the first three minutes of the game I did the poorest coaching job I have done in 30 years. Dr. Whitaker, you made my legs buckle, Please don ' t ever do that again. said Garrison in reference to the stadium being named for him. Jerry Hawkins was the first recruit of Athletic Director Garrison and the two educators have been together 30 years. Head Baseball Coach and Assistant Football Coach Hawkins has actively coached over 1,070 college contests for the Braves. With 448 wins, Hawkins is closing in on the 500-career victory milestone. When Dr. Whitaker announced the college baseball field was to be named the Jerry Lee Hawkins Field, the honoree stated, I have never had anything but my children named after me. Well, I guess 1 will have to start keeping the field a little cleaner now. When Hawkins first arrived at Chowan he was the baseball coach, assistant football coach. Dean of Men, P.E. instructor and even security officer, passing out parking tickets, stated William Sowell, who introduced Hawkins. Knowledge, respect and honor is what he has built his life on and, Jerry that is how you live your life, said William Sowell, who inducted Hawkins into the Hall of Fame. Mayor William Hill, of Murfreesboro, presents Coach Hawkins a framed proclamation announcing the special day as Garrison-Hawkins Day and ex- pressing appreciation from the Town of Mur- freesboro for the services of the two coaches. The audience gave a standing ovation to Garrison at the conclusion of his remarks when he paid special tribute to his mother and family. Sports 141 Braves post another winning season on gridiron — 6-4-1 Veteran Coach Jim Garrison and the Chowan Braves finished the season with a 6-4-1 overall record, 3-2 and second place in the Coastal Conference Garrison, with a 30 year career record of 164-120-12 ranks as the third winningest coach in junior colleges, watched his squad play like the stock market, up and then down and then up The Braves led Newport News by 14 before losing by 14. were tied in the closing seconds by Fork Union and lost in the final seconds tc Nassau However, the Braves came from behind against 10th ranked Montgomery to win and spotted Potomac St. 10 points before winning in the second half Coach Garrison played the number 1 ranked junior college. Lees-McRae, twice, losing a hard fought contest each time. This season. Chowan averaged 20.2 points a game and gave up 16,2 points per contest. The offense averaged 297 yards per game while the defense yielded 268 yards. The defense forced 36 turnovers while the offense gave up the football 27 times. The Braves rushed for 205.4 yards per game while holding opponents to only 117 5 yards. Offensively, Chowan was led by freshman tailback Ervin Bryson who rushed 207 times for 1.196 yards, a 5 8 average. 11 touchdowns, 81 yards and three touchdowns passing. 27 yards receiving and 100 yards on kickoff returns. The Abbeville, SC native finished with 1 .404 total yards and had a hand in 14 touchdowns Tight end Chuck Haislip was the leading receiver with 32 catches for 623 yards, a 19 5 average and five TD ' s Defensively, the Braves were led by tackle Martin Williams with 60 solos and 62 assists for 121 to tal tackles, the most ever by a Chowan lineman Linebacker Tony Bennett (Rembert. SC) had 47 solos and 45 assists for 92 total tackles. Harold Sims (Quinque. VA) had four interceptions, Leon Whitehead (Tarboro) had four fumble recoveries, Barry Groff (Manheim, PA) and James Brcnnock (Jacksonville. FL) both had four quarterback sacks and Steve Crenshaw (Portsmouth, VA) has 12 passes knocked down. Scott Caswell rescues the helpless. Chris Baker controlling the offense. Chowan gets a little piece of the ball. Another first down, Maybe? Sports 143 .:|Kat C5T7 ' £ JL y t±l I: i ■!! i - ' t J l - i .m tm mm li ii( «■ • «« aH H ' . u? Af i mmt m i Kevin Peoples Craig Lewe Gary Campbell JeH Schrey Harold Sims Adamn Smilh Eddie Floyd Patrick Rudolph Lennie Viccharel Bnan Hamm Chns Baker Meivm Slorie Sieve Stevenson Roben Wiison Jeff Petkins Jonathan Greg Steve Crenshaw Steve Pearson Roger Rev.s Charles Parks Leon Whitehead Phil Langsion Anthony Strong Sal Brown Dan Stanley Jack CoHev Steve Davis William Whitsett Rod Sanders Jerome Johnson Doug Amngton Steve Baker James Brennock Owen Be lion George Koonce Barrett Gay Pat Glenn Olando Scon Victor Floyd Barry GroH Barry Reese Heath Malpass Jeff Bradshaw Umoni Pendlel. Michael V Tony Ber Bryan Bailey Onn Gathers Bn,ian Uco Steve Sexton James McAnhui Pettis Chick Mike Staion David Biilmer Kevin Love Dwight Allred Andy Harlh Bryan Nelson Richard Hinson Ctaig Thompson Chuck Haalip Ke.lh Lloyd Stacy Vaughan John Lancaster Scon Hardy Sam Moore Kyvetle Holmes Mike Smith Richard Ayoub John Shields David C ha VIS Jodie MiJIen Charles Stone Leslie Parker JeH Eberl Chad Smothers ' - s 144 Sports Craig Thompson gives Chowan 3 more. The UP ' s and DOWN ' s Opponent Chowan Opponent Newport News 14 28 ECU. JV ' s 22 5 Hudson Valley 9 3 Lees-McRae 7 15 Marion Institute 37 3 Fork Union 21 21 Potomac St. 35 19 Lees-McRae 18 Nassau 31 32 Montgomery 27 24 Potomac St. 19 10 RECORD 6-4-1 Sidelines are a crazy place to be. Sports 145 Braves battle for return trip to Kansas Yes indeed. Coach Bob Burke has done it again! With his keen eye for recruiting, he has come up with another winning com- bination. For the eighth consecutive year, the Chowan Men ' s Basketball Team has been victorious in many ways. Not only has Coach Burke developed new freshmen talent into a winning force, but he ' s also passed excellent sophomore talent on to four-year institutions in the past and definitely for many years to come. The Chowan Braves returned five sophomores from a team that went 27-5 a year ago and they were the Eastern Division Regular Season Champions. The Braves opened their 1987-88 season with three consecutive wins on their home court Two of the first three games were played in the Chowan hosted Northeastern Businessmen ' s Classic which included three nationally ranked teams. The format of the classic was devised in keeping with Coach Burke ' s scheduling philosophy. Chowan will get the opportunity to play nationally ranked teams which backs up my earlier statement of us playing as tough a schedule as there is on the east coast, said Burke. Over the Thanksgiving Holiday, the Braves traveled to Ocala, Florida, and returned as champions of the Central Florida In- vitational Tournament. , With scoring punch off T . the bench from freshmen Terry Massey and Marvin Maynor, the Braves had crisp execution both of- fensively and defen- sively throughout the tournament and showed themselves to be the class of the field. With a record of 11-0, the Braves enjoyed their Christmas break knowing they had met Top right, Kervin Den- nis shows his strength on the inside with a slam dunk to help the Braves earn another victory. Top left, the scoreboard tells the story of the Braves ' winning ways and the final score against archriva Louisburg. Without a doubt, the Chowan students were the No. 1 fans and became the sixth team member! 146 Sports After Christmas, the Braves extended their winning streak to 13 games before dropping a 77-70 setback at Allegany Community College for thier first loss of the season. The Braves had to wait an extra week returning to the hardwood and missed three games beca use of a storm that paralyzed the state. The Braves remained undefeated in the Region X play (7-0) with their victory over Lenoir Community College. John McNeil became the second Brave to score 30 or more points in a game this season as the sophomore poured in the game high of 30 points. On Janueiry 27, Gziry Mattison established a new Chowan single game record in a 104-84 victory over Craven Community College. The sophomore poured in 45 points to break the long standing mark of 43. Four other Braves also posted double figures with Terry Massey netting 14, Sean Andrews 11, John McNeil and Johnny McNeil 10. The Chowan Braves had another 20 plus win season for the record books and Coach Burke clinched his 200th victory over ar- chrival Louisburg. Avenging on an earlier loss to Louisburg, the Braves defeated the Hurricanes 84-72. High scorer was Mattison with 20 points. John McNeil was next with 16, Johnny McNeil 15, Kevin Dennis 11 and Terry Massey 10. The Braves clinched the Regular Season Title with a 25-3 record, and were ranked No. 10 In the nation by the NJCAA. Completing a very successful ' 87-88 season, the Braves com- peted as one of the 16 finalist for the NJCAA National Champion- ship of basketball in Hutchinson, Kansas. The Braves met Belleville Area Community College of Illinois. Taking a 17-2 lead early in the game, the Braves came out like gangbusters. The Dutchmen were frustrated by the defensive agressiveness thrown at them and were unable to score a field goal in the first seven minutes and 36 seconds, but closed to within three points at the four minute mark and by halftime, the scoreboard showed a 34-34 tie. In the second half, as the Braves shooting continued to cool down, the Dutchmen brought the score to 61-59. After a hard defensive clampdown, the clock expired with the ball in Belleville ' s possession, sending Chowan into the consolation bracket. If • ■ ' • In their second game, the Braves were back in action against a very big Jacksonville team from Texas. The entire game was played at a very high intensity level and neither team could mount a significant lead during the first half. Similar to the Belleville game, the Braves second half shooting slipped while Jacksonville ' s held steady. Trailing by nine (71-72) with only 2:31 remaining, the Braves would not throw in the towel and made a valiant attempt at pulling this one out. Four points from John McNeil and a Massey layup cut the deficit to three (71-68) with 31 seconds left. Fouled with only 3 seconds left in the game, Mattison made his first free throw and intentionally missed the second. The long shot strategy didn ' t work as Jacksonville controlled the rebound and claimed a 71-69 victory to end Chowan ' s season. Coach Burke summed up the feelings of the team with these words, It has been a great year. We know we have one of the best programs in the country, but we ' re just a couple of points short in each game. I am very proud of this team and its 28-6 record is a tremendous accomplishment . At top, Big John McNeil shoots a perfect jump shot for a sure two points. At left, Big John proves he will sacrifice as he goes in for the charge. Sports 147 s.j i ivt The 1987-88 Braves Members of the Braves squad are Terry Massey, Sean Andrews, John McNeil, Tabarris Hamilton, Jeff Whitaker, Dean Houpe, Gary Blount, Gary Mattison, Gus Ward, Kerven Dennis, Johnny McNeil, William Page, and Charles Higby. Managers are Benjamin Wade and Mark Wynns. The squad Is coached by Bob Burke with Bobby Mims as assis- tant. Freshman Charles Higby leans in for two points, assisted by Marvin Maynor. Sean Andrews puts a serious move on a Craven player that leaves him wondering. 148 Sports Nov 16 — The Score Board — Pitt Community College 115-54 20 Spartanburg Methodist 75-69 21 Anderson 68-65 Central Florida Tournament 26 Santa Fe(Fla.) 86-66 27 Lon Monrls 105-96 28 Central Rorida 101-88 Dec 1 Richmond Tech 92-61 Northeastern Businessmen ' s Classic 4 Herkimer 131-68 5 Westchester 64-62 7 Lccs-McRae 79-65 9 U. of Virginia JV 78-75 Jan 11 Erie 99-72 13 Richard Bland 99-72 16 AUegany 70-77 • 18 Mt. Olive JV 66-49 23 Lenoir 97-81 27 Craven 104-84 29 Spartanburg 104-84 30 Anderson 88-82 Feb. 1 LeesMcRae 88-74 3 Richard Bland 98-58 6 Loulsburg 54-60- 10 Mt Olive JV 86-55 12 Pitt 109-47 13 Lenlor 105-79 18 Loulsburg 84-72 20 Craven 82-78 22 Richmond Tech 109-71 Eastern Division Tournament Feb 26 Lenoir 70-80 • Region X Tournament Mar 3 Spartanburg 87-82 4 North Greenville 80-75 5 Loulsburg 71-69 NJCAA Tournament Mar 15 Bellvllle 59-61- 17 Jacksonville 69-71 • • Indicates defeat Having an extra step, John McNeil glides in for the dunk! Freshman Terry Massey, with his excellent ball handling, prepares to pass the ball inside to Johnny McNeil. Gary Mattison shows excellent concentration with his jumper while heavily guarded. Coach Bob Burke ' s distinct voice and intense eye contact get the team ' s attention. always Sports 149 The Lady Braves mix it up under the basket waiting for the rebound to fall. Members of the 1987-88 Lady Braves are, kneel- ing, left to right: Regina Cox, Candi Newberry, Christy Hill, Stephanie Elliott, Claudette Harrison and Connie Ellis. Standing, left to right: Jack Ryan, manager; Amy Pierce, Charlene Cutrell, Marcia Merena, Tonya Greene, Jeannette Harden, Michelle Kinlaw, Lucretia Meredith and Coach Rene Osborn. Lady Braves make impressive showing The girls basketball team, led by Coach Rene Osborne In his first year at the helm of the Lady Braves, faced a tough schedule in 1987-88 against a number of strong opponents. The team fought hard in each contest and even though the final record reflected a losing season, the Lady Braves made a very impressive showing on the court The leading scorers for the season were sophomores Regina Cox, Amy Pierce, Charlene Cutrell and freshman Chr ' sty Hill. Regina Cox was ranked ninth in the region in field goals and third in the region in rebounds. Amy Pierce claim- ed the seventh ranking for assists in the region. 150 Sports At left, Amy Pierce leaps high to intercept an inbounds pass. Amy was one of the standouts for the Lady Braves during the season, Below, Charlene Cutrell comes in to score a basket for Chowan. Sports 151 At right, Regina Cox captures another rebound from the Lady Pioneers, and shows the form which led her to rank high in the region with rebounds. Below, Regina and Charlene Cutrell scramble for a rebound against St. Paul. 152 Special Events At top, Michelle Kinlaw is surrounded by Anderson players as she goes in for a Chowan basket. Above Regina Cox tosses in a free throw near the end of a hard-fought contest against the strong Anderson squad. Special Events 153 Lady Braves continue Volleyball tradition The Chowan College Volleyball Team had an outstanding 1987 season. Ranked 16th in the nation, they finished the season with a 32-13 record. Leading the team to their winning season were co-captains Vanessa Martinez of Miami, Florida and Elaine Fala of Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. The team played well in the several tournaments they participated in during the season and performed especially well in the Region X Volleyball Tour- nament. There they finished in third place and placed four athletes on honorary teams. These eight Lady Braves with their skill, talent, and team spirit broke their way into the hearts of the Chowan College student body. Vanessa Martinez scores one for the Lady Braves. Members of the 1987-88 Volleyball Team are, left to right, back row: Mrs. Janet Collins, coach; Christine Mabry, manager; Kristin Bair, Norma Bense, Christine Belgado, Laurie Garris, manager; Bill Ranson, student trainer. Front row: Rachel Rhodes, Vanessa Martinez, co-captain; Elaine Fala, co- captain, Kathy DelGais. Sitting, Danielle White. Not pictured is Sue Williams, student trainer. 154 Sports The Lady Braves plan their strategy as well as boost team spirit. Volleyball Honors All-Region Team • Elaine Fala • Vanes sa Martinez • Rachel Rhodes All-Tournament Team • Norma Bense • Vanessa Martinez Best Offensive Player Chowan College • Vanessa Martinez Best Defensive Player Chowan College •Danielle White Most Valuable Player Chowan College • Vanessa Martinez The Record Femim College FeTTum College Randolph-Macon Women ' s College Roanoke College Christopher Newport College Meredith College Christopher Newport College Christopher Newport College Ganett Community College Charles County Community College Nassau Community College Anderson College Spartanburg Methodist College North Greenville College Hampton University Norfolk State University Northeastern Christian Delaware Tech Community College Hagerstown Junior College Delaware Tech Community College Catonsville Community College Methodist College Norfolk State University Christopher Newport College Anne Arundel CommunltyCoUege Spartanburg Methodist College Anne Arundel Community College Spartanburg Methodist College N.C. Wesleyan College Methodist College Meredith College Hagerstown Junior CoUegc Anderson College Hagerstown Junior College Anderson College Region X Volleyball Tournament North Greenville Anderson College Spartanburg Methodist College 15 8, 15-5 1,15-6 15-4. 1511 4, 15-12 4. 15-6 15, 15-3. 10-15 2, 15-7 7, 15-0 10. 15-8, 15-7 15.9-15.7-15 0. 15-12. 15-0 14. 715. 14-16 9, 15-12 12, 14-16,15-11 6, 15- 11 3, 15-6 7, 11-15,15-10 15, 10-15, 15-17 5, 15-7, 16-14 11. 15-7 15, 15-17 10, 15-7 12. 15-9 7. 15-2 9, 15-8 15, 17-15. 3- 15 3, 15-13 15, 15-5 6. 15-10 15.7-15 7, 15-11 12, 15-5 15, 9-15 15,15-11,5-15 15, 15-6, 15-8 15 12 9-15, 15-12.15-3 2-1 8-15,15-11. 15-12.2-1 15-3,16-14, 14-16,2-1 Sports 155 The 1987-88 Chowan Braves Baseball Team was composed of Shane Adams, Martin Agee, Earl Barnes, Gary Campbell, Mike Clark, Scott Coleman, Todd Douglas, Neil French, Lee Hardee, Pete Hudson, Mike Mitchell, Bryant Morgan, Bryant Nelson, Jody Plageman, Doug Price, Frankie Pridemore, Mark Remy, Chad Smothers, Chuch Sperry, Danny Webster, Darrell White, and Jeff Williams. Jim Roberts served as statistician, and Tim Hill was manager. Head Coach Jerry Hawkins and Jack Moore were at the helm of the Brave squad. 9 Chowan Baseball looks to be strong The 1987-88 season was the 29th year for Coach Jerry Hawkins to be at the helm of the Chowan Braves baseball squad, and he began play with a record of 421- 307 during his long tenure. Last season, the Braves were 17-15 and this year ' s squad is expected to be much improved. The team should be a good hitting group, but has some weakness in fielding. After a successful pre-season schedule, the Braves had a good attitude and some excellent sophomore pitching. Returning to the squad from last year are Toby Fisher at second base, and Dean Thomas at third. Walter Denby, a first baseman, hit .222 last year and expects to improve during the 87-88 season. Tracy Stillwell returned as the Braves ' leading outfielder, after hitting .360 last year. Also returning for another year of play is All- Conference Billy Wright. Several freshman players are expected to see plenty of action this year. They are Mike Hanzlik at shortstop; Chris Parson, catcher; David Washington and Michael Simmons in the outfield; and pitchers Frankie Pridemore, Doug Price and Neil French. Coach Jerry Hawkins 156 Sports Asst Coach Jack Moore A Chowan Brave hits a line drive to left field in the top photo to advance runners on the bases. At left, center, the shortstop fields a grounder as a Lenior player advances to third base. Below, the bright sun caused trouble in catching a pop fly at third base. Above, Coach Hawkins chats with the pitcher and catcher to set up strategy for the next batter. Sports 157 A watchful eye on the pitch is essentia! to get base hits, especially when the Braves were faced with strong pitchers on opposing teams. 158 Sports The umpire carefully watches the pitch from over the shoulder of Chowan ' s catcher. Sports 159 . ..M ' Members of the 1987-88 Lady Braves Softball team are Connie Ellis, Kristen Bair. Christy Hill, Jennifer Sickling, Kathy DelGais, Elaine Fala, Charlene Cutrell, Tina Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Michelle Lucado, Theresa Burdi and Carol Osborne. Robbie Steed served as scorekeeper. Coaching the squad was Head Coach Rene Osborne and Ronnie Wilson, assistant. Girls Softball expect good season In his first year at the helm of the softball squad, Coach Rene Osborne is expecting his team to post another winning season. Kathy DelGais, the ace fast ball hurler from Long Island, New York, will be on the mound again this year to add to her impressive pitching record. The Lady Braves face a tough schedule against such strong teams as Louisburg, Anderson, North Greenville, and Spartanburg Methodist, and Coach Osborne is hoping to capture the Eastern Division championship as well as the Region X crown. Leading the list of strong hitters in the battle for the crowns will be sophomores Christy Hill and Charlene Cutrell, who had averages better than 300 at mid-season Ace pitcher Kathy DelGais shows win- ning form on the mound for the Lady Braves. 160 Sports At top left, third baseman Charlene Cutrell fields a grounder for an easy out at first base against the Newport News Shipbuilders ' Lady Captains. At top, right, Michelle Lucado is ready at first base. At left, Elaine Fala is behind the plate to receive fast ball pitches from teammate Kathy DelGais. Sports 161 Kathy DclGais, the Lady Braves ' ace Hurler, delivers a fast ball to a Lady Captain from Newport News Shipbuilders School. Kathy ' s record was well over the .500 mark at mid-season. Below, Coach Osborn keeps a watchful eye on the infield play as a Lady Brave rounds first and heads for second to drive in a run for Chowan. 162 Sports At top, a Lady Brave connects for an extra-bases hit, and at right, Coach Osborne watches intently from the sidelines while his team is in the field. Osborne is in his first year of coaching the softball squad and is well on his way to guiding the team to a winning, impressive season. Above, the bats and helmets are lined up and waiting for play as the Lady Braves meet a Region X opponent. Sports 163 mmmmmm ■ mmimii Wrestlers grapple to National meet The Braves wrestling squad posted the best regular season record in the history of Chowan during 1987-88 with Coach Jodi Taylor guiding the squad to a 13-2-1 mark. The Braves placed four wrestlers in the National Junior College Athletic Association ' s meet in Chicago, Illinois after the Mid-Atlantic Conference Wrestling tournament. Darren Heggie, Ernest Harris, James Hall and Scott Condi made the trip to the nationals to represent Chowan. Chowan placed fourth in a nine team field of the Mid-Atlantic Conference Tournment behind Gloucester County College and Middlesex County College nationally ranked 12th, 16th, and 18th consecutively. We came in fourth behind three nationally ranked teams. I ' m proud of all my guys. We had a successful season and placed four men in the nationals, which 1 feel is the strongest wrestling conference in the NJCAA. Above, Ernest Harris showed his winning form as he took the 167-pound weight class Championship during the Mid-Atlantic Con- ference Tournament in Middlesex, N.J. By winning, Harris advanced to the National Junior College Athletic Association ' s meet in Chicago, Illinois. Heavyweight, Steve Forest puts pressure on a Newport News Apprentice School opponent during the Braves ' sweep of the Ship- builders 41-9 in the Helms Center. 164 Sports Top left, Coach Jodie Taylor shouts en- couragement to his team as they rolled to another victory in the Helms Center. The 1987-88 season was Taylor ' s first with the Chowan wrestlers. Top right, Scott Condi gets firm hold on an opponent as the referee watches the action carefully. Above, Darren Heggie takes control of the match as he gets a firm hold on a Newport News Apprentice School opponent. The Braves posted another winning season on the mats, and continued the Chowan winning way . Sports 165 Teeing off to another great season The Golf Team is looking forward to the Spring matches. After finishing second in the Conference last year, the team is hoping to go all the way to the top ! With the experience of sophomores Brent Averette, Wilmington; Bill Noyes, Shiloh, NJ; and Pat O ' Connor, Columbia, SC, the team has a good chance of being No. 1. Coach Sowell is looking for help from freshmen Scott Corbett, Centerville, VA; Will Smith, Mar- tinsville, VA; Melissa Herring, Ahoskie; Thomas Terrible, Yonkers, NY; and Eddie Jackson, Saluda, VA. Above, members of Chowan ' s golf team head for the first tee to begin a conference match. Below, Eddie Jackson keeps a watchful eye on a putt to see it drop in for a birdie. Brent Averette uses his faithful sand wedge to get on the green . 166 Golf Members of 1987-88 golf team are, left to right, Brent Averette, Pat O ' Connor, Eddie Jackson, Will Smith, Bill Noyer, Scott Corbett. Not pictured is Coach Bill Sowell. At left, Pat O ' Connor con- nects for a drive. Below, Coach Bill Sowell. r 3 Golf 167 A SPECIAL to the stronges supporters of Chowan athletics ...the STUDENTS Thanks for making the 1987-88 Seasons a SUCCESSI 168 Sports Sports 169 Chowan ' s 1987-88 ALL-AMERICANS Martin Williams First Team-All American Football Called by veteran Head Coach Jim Garrison, the best defensive down lineman to play for the Braves in 30 years , Martin Williams was named NJCAA 1st Team All- American for 1987. First Team All-Conference for two years and Defensive Player of the Year as a sophomore, the 6 ' 1 , 280 pounder was, also, selected as a team captain. A native of Charleston S.C., Williams led the Braves in total tackles with 121, 60 solo ' s and 61 assists, had 2 quarterback sacks, 1 fumble recovery, and knocked down 1 pass. The first football player to sign a full scholarship with the University of Tennessee, Martin had 217 career tackles for the Braves. Ernest Hanis All-American Wrestling Sophomore Ernest Harris went to the Junior College National Wrestling Championship in Chicago, Illinois and placed 7th in the three- day meet. The 167 pounder from Chesapeake, VA defeated Dean Embrey of Triton College, Kip Stender of North Dakota Stale, and Dan Dissers of Lakeland College. In the national tournament, Harris lost 7-6 to Mitch Mansfield of Ricks College, the eventual national champion, a two-year starter for Chowan, Harris continues a long list of Brave All-American wrestlers. Chuck Haislip Second Team All-American Football Sophomore tight end. Chuck Haislip, was named to the NJCAA second team All- American for 1987. The 6 ' 4 , 235 pounder was a parttime starter as a freshman and was selected first team All-Conference as a sophomore. The Raleigh, N.C. native scored 34 points, caught 32 passes for 623 yards, and a 19.5 average per catch. The best blocker on the team and the team leading receiver, Haislip, signed a full scholarship with Wake Forest University. 170 All- American Rewards for competing in varsity athletics The Monogram Club Members of Chowan ' s athletic teams, as well as the managers, trainers, and assistants, spend many many hours in practice, travel to and from games, and competing in in- tercollegiate athletics. There are many rewards for these students, to include personal satisfaction, close friendships with teammates and coaches, and the appreciation of the college community. To recognize them further, they are admitted to the Chowan Monogram Club, whose membership is restricted to those who have made valuable contributions to the athletic program. The 1987-88 Monogram Club has a very large membership, and some of the members are pictured above. Under the sponsorship of Coach Jerry Hawkins, each member is presented a monogrammed jacket upon his entry into the club which is a token of appreciation for their service to the college. Sports 171 Cheerleaders contribute to Chowan victories Soon after the opening of school each fall, sessions begin for those students interested in becoming members of the Chowan College Cheerleaders. Auditions are held and then vigorous practice sessions get underway as the girls prepare to compete for the six available positions on the squad. Prior to the beginning of the football season, the returning members of the cheerleading squad hosted a cheerleading camp for students of Lawrence Academy, located in Merry Hill. Ap- proximate ly 70 students attended the special training, which provided instruction in basic cheering techniques, as well as squad and individual routines. The team, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elaine Casmus, played an active role in the athletic programs throughout the year. They were a moving force to boost school spirit at the foot- ball and basketball contests, and one coach testified the our vic- tories would not have been possible were it not for the support we received from the cheerleaders and the fans. Lori and Theresa show that it ' s not all work and no play! Members of the 1987-88 squad are, kneeling, left to right. Shelly Southerland, Theresa Blanchard, Mindy Woolwine, and Lori Smith Standing, left to right, Nancy Frye, Julie Delk, Dianne Askew, Jodi Batt, Carol Newman, and Mrs. Elaine Casmus. 172 Cheerleaders J Perfect turn , of cou rse! Mrs. Casmus looks on during a game. Cheerleaders 173 1987-88 Student Directory c u Clark, Tony Xavier Davis. Steven Tyrone bophomores Route 1 Box 419 Elm City, NC 27822 Post Office Box 138 Calhoun Falls. SC 29628 Dean.ApnIB A Be LvnwoodLee demons, Mamn Abemalhy 2816 Schley Avenue A 1208 Vickilec Road 2100 Ramseur Street Bronx. NY 10465 1 1 Richmond, VA 23236 Raleigh, NC 27610 Delgais. Kathenne Marie Blanton, Grady Allen Connors Kyle Matthew 3641 Franklin Stieet Adams. Jean Karole 3301 Archers Mill Road 30TreadwellAve Wantagh. NY 11793 Post Office BoK 68 Suffolk, VA 23434 WestponCT 06880 Corapeake.NC 27926 DeMao. Mary Jean BIytfie, Sheryl Denisc Conh, Richard Scott 609 East High Street Ambrose. Terry Lynn Route 2, Box318-A 205 Walnut Street Woodland, NC 27897 4366 Milkandy Dnve KcnnesawGA 30144 Murfreesboro.NC 27855 Morehead.NC 28557 Diker. Sema Boyce Emest E Copcland IV, Henry Perkins BagdatCad No 454 2 Archibald. Darryl Cordell Route 1 Box 199NC32 216 Oakengale Turn Catalcesmeistanbul. Turkey Route 2. Box 243 TynerNC 27980 Virginia Beach. VA 23462 Raleigh. NC 27610 Donohue. Stephen Boyd. Neil Graner on Corey. Penny Lane Post Office Box 92 Amnglon. Douglas Aubrey 1007 Slanlon Drive Post Office Box 844 Louisa VA 23093 1 16 East Corben Street Greenville. NC 27834 Murfreesboro. NC 27855 North Augusta. SC 29841 Draper. Douglas Wayne Bradshaw. Jeffrey Lynn Cowel!. Anthony Brian Post Office Box 433 Auerette. Brent Wiggins 1800 Eastwood Road Route 2 Box 284 Roseboro, NC 28382 Route 2. Box 153 Moyock. NC 27958 Jackson, NC 27845 Wilmington. NC 28403 Urewry. Andrew Brian Brown, Salvertore Cox. Angela Lynn 105 McCutcheon Street Ayoub. Richard Emil 101 Delight Road Post Office Box 134 Franklin. VA 23851 5873 110th Street Reisterstown MD21136 Jackson NC 27845 Jacksonville. FL 32244 Duke. Twyla Gardner Bulls Robin Janelle Cox Tilda Patricia Post Office Box 255 Post Office Box 84 Route 1. Box 238-A Conway. NC 27820 r Sedley, VA 23878 Whitakers NC 27891 B Bulmer David Wayne Cox Trevor Brett 1 1 1 Duer Dnve Post Office Box 325 P Williamsburg. VA 23185 Belhaven NC 27810 c Bailey Michael Bryan Posi Office Box 246 Byrd AmyMarlene Croom Andrea Dale Sharpsburg. NC 27878 Route 1 , Box 83XX 2t)0 James Street Ahoskie.NC 27910 Cartboro NC 27510 Early Ganell Ruth Baldwin, Todd Tusfiay 17()9 Boone Streel Cuthrell. Cynthia Lynn Route 1, Box 478 Aulander.NC 27805 Greensboro NC 27405 Route 1 Box 193 c Edenion.NC 27932 Edingion, Caihenne Lee 520 21st Street 27 Red Twig Trail Bloomingdale.NJ07403 Cutrell. Charlene Virginia Virginia Beach. VA 23451 Elizabeth Cily Beach Road Shiloh.NC 27974 Edwards, David Massie Beazley. Shene Lynn Cara«.an Cathy Annette 1513 Mc Arthur Avenue New Bern. NC 28560 140 Deer Lane 727 Carolina Street Franklin, VA 23851 Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 r-x Edwards. John A Bell MichaelJames Cossell LyIeScon D 4 14 Holly Hit! Road Murfretfsboro, NC 27855 Rouie 1, Box 67 Route 9 Box 640 H Havclock. NC 28532 Manmsburg.WV 25401 Bellon,OwenC Chappell. Matthew Scott Dailev Bnan Louis C Posi OHice Box 5 )2 244 East 39th Street 5 100 Warrington Dnve r Winnsboro SC2 )ian Norfolk VA 23504 Suffolk. VA 234435 Bennett, Tony Anfllony Chick Penis P Davis Cecil Manning Fala Elaine Mane Route 1, Box 219 021 Bess Street 7f)8 Brunswick Place 871 Delmoni Drive Rembert.SC 29128 Newberry. SC 29108 Cary NC 27511 Wynnewood PA 19096 Beny Dexter Leonard Clark Michael Andrew Davis Sharon Rose Felinn. Angela Elizabeth 210 Crane Street Routes BoxiaC 454 Putney Lane 1018 Man land Ave Davidson, NC 28036 -7 1 r : t Louisa VA 23093 Newpon News. VA 23602 Suffolk VA 23434 Fellon. Jos«ph Wayne Route 1, Box 129 Suffolk. VA 23434 Fipps. Brett Gay Route 2. Box 2 G Tabot City. NC 28463 Fistier. Ttiomas Lee 404 Pondorosa Drive Sandslon.VA 23150 Forbes. Deanna Gerald 109 Monoco Dnve Ahoskie.NC 27910 French. Jr Neil Joseph 845 Pleasant Street Highland Springs. VA 23075 Frye, Nancy Ellen Box 157 Locust Grove. VA 22508 Gaines. Anthony Rene 58 River Road Poquoson, VA 23662 Garvey, William Joseph 1705BohnhoffCl Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Gillis.lll James 248 Seymour Road Port Chester. NY 10573 Glass, Catrina Carole 24 Cedar Creek Condos Jamestown. NC 27282 Goria,Jr Pierre Alfredo P O Box 14489 Greensboro. NC 27415 Gragg, Jeffrey Graham Post Office Box 1383 Fletcher, NC 28732 Graham , Cheryl Lynn 423 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury, MA 02121 Green, Elizabeth 19258 Esmond Terrace Germantoivn,r D 20874 Greene, Standley 251 South 55th Street Philadelphia, PA 19139 Greene, Jr Jackson Andrew 2693 Lake Cohoon Road Suffolk, VA 23434 Gregg, Jonathan Anthony 236 Murphy Street Sumter, SC 29150 Grove, Dabney Dee 107 Dumbarton Court Cary,NC 27511 H Haislip,ll Charles Matthew 818 Quail Avenue Wake Forest, NC 27587 Hall. Victor Alexander 2409 Damay Lane Wilmington, DE 19808 Hardy. Erwin D 4628 Farmal Street Charleston.se 29405 Hanrls. Chacona Lanetta 1 138 Evans Road Cary.NC 27511 Harris III. Ernest Hamilton 1126 Harbour Place Chesapeake, VA 23320 Hashimoto. Yoko 1963-3 llako. Itakomachi Ibaraki-Ken. Japan Hawes, Frances McLean 307 North Bay Street Rose Hill. NC 28458 Hayashi, Hideaki 1398-2 Yokoshiba Sanbugun Chiba, Japan Hemngton, Melissa Russ 1808 Bethlehem Rd Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Hobbs, Martin Thomas 1 132 Turner Dnve Suffolk, VA 23434 Hodge. Anthony Post Office Box 373 Hardecville. SC 29927 Hoffman. Jill LeiLam Ghee 7200 Holly Road Virginia Beach. VA 23451 Holloman, Karl Kelly 419 Nash Street Enfield, NC 27823 Holt, Bradley Winston 2309 Caroline Dr Durham. NC 27705 Howard. Karen Jo 1337 Parkside Place Virginia Beach. VA 23454 Howard. Robert Munford 10105 B Palace Way Richmond. VA 23233 Howell. Hampton 2232 Pinehurst Avenue Charleston.se 29407 Hughes. Timothy Allen 10 Jarrod Drive Danbury. CT 06810 :hikawa. Toshiyuki 2-2795-20 Kui-ue Hiroshima City, Japan Jackson. Mary Denise 1 15 Morton Avenue Simpsonville. SC 29681 Jackson. Michael Andrew 519 South Oak Avenue Highland Springs. VA 23075 Jackson Jr . Eddie Wayne Route 1. Box 56 A Saluda. VA 23149 Jenkins 111. Roger Glenn 2 Lee Lane Weldon.NC 27890 Johnson. Timothy Lindsay 51 Sneed Drive Clyde. NC 28721 Johnson Jr . Larry Dean 1301 River Rd Suffolk. Va 23434 Jones. Glenda Post Office Box 1132 Edenlon.NC 27932 Joyner, Pattie Monique Route 1 , Box 292 Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Lownsbury, Bradley James 809 Timbcrlake Drive Virginia Beach, VA 23464 K Kanzaki, Kumiko 330 llTomizuka Cho Hamamatsu, Japan Kamasuta, Ayupon 23 7Thunpuyin9Pahol Bangkok, Thailand Keith. Lisa Carol Route 4. Box 47 Fuquay-Varina. NC 27526 Ketner, LaRhonda Renee Route 3. Box 109 Mocksville, NC 27028 King. John Adam Post Office Box 1000 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Kost, Robert Stephen POBox 1232 LaplataMD 20646 Kreimer, Carl Douglas 1207 Westminster Dnve Greensboro, NC 27410 L Lassiter. Cheryl Dean Route 1. Box 90 No 561 Aulandet.NC 27805 Laivson. James Patrick 1 1 104 Bremerton Court Ralegh, NC 27612 Lawson, Lori Michele 6612 Woody Court Virginia Beach. VA 23464 LeGrand, Chnslopher John Roule l,Box54E MounlGilead.NC 27306 Liverman, Jeanetle Grant 303 Maple Street Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Love, Charles David lOlbBnarwoodPoinl Virginia Beach. VA 23452 M Malpass. Heath Edward Post Office Box 263 Riegelwood,NC 28456 Martinez. Vanessa 2041 SW 106th Court Miami. Fl 33165 Marunde, Kimberly Mary 75 Tide Mill Lane Hampton. VA 23056 Mateo. Tammy Renee 3505 Winchester Dnve Portsmouth, VA23707 Matlison, Gary Donnell 2215 Roberts Street Raleigh, NC 27607 McCabc, Elsie Virginia Route 1, Box 19 E Swan Quarter. NC 27885 McDaniel. Rodney Ray Rt 4 Box 446 A Mt Airy. NC 27030 McDuffie. Timothy Leon 100 Seneca Circle Calhoun Falls. SC 29628 McKee. Kenneth Hall 41EdgemontRoad Ashevllle.NC 28213 McNeil. Johnny J 1750Lambave Highpoint.NC 27260 McNeil. KurtisWardean Routes. Box 54 Lons.SC 29569 Mckovsky. Jennifer Lynn 1113 0aksideCourt Raleigh. NC 27509 Memtl III. Ralph DeLeon 707 Pou Street Goldsboro. NC 27530 Miller. Mark Lee 350 Agecroft Court Hampton. VA 23669 Moore. Staccy Wade 401 Huey Street Gaston. NC 27832 Morgan. Mark J 332 Rexmoor Place Richmond. VA 23236 Myers Theresa Paige 512 South Curtis Street Ahoskie.NC 27910 N Noyes. William A Mam Street Box 37 Shiloh,NJ08353 Directory 175 o V O Connor, Patrick Edward 13 Northlake Road Columbia. SC 29223 Vaughan. Robita Carette 914 North RhueSliccl AhoskicNC 27910 Oglesby Randolph Laughto 801 Robert E Lee Dnve Wilmington, NC 28403 Oliver. Angela Mia 138 Sharps Road Williamsburg. VA 23185 Oriield, Mark Stephen 7553 Impala Lane Jacksonville. PL 32244 Page. Kenneth Scott Post Office Box 656 Graham. NC 27253 Pannell. Lila Denice 112 Spnnglake Dnve Murfreesboto. NC 27855 Parker. Karen Renee Post Office Box 151 Hainesport.NJ08036 Parker. Sylvia Delores 210 Bruce Street Murfreesboro.NC 27855 Penhollow. Timothy Arthur 737 West 2nd Street Washington. NC 27889 Perkins. Jeffrey Anihony 632 Batterv Avenue Suffolk. VA 23434 Perkins. Marvin Shawn Route 2. Box 605 Windsor. NC 27983 Perry. Richard Daniel Route4.Boxl35B Henderson. NC 27536 Pierce. Amy Loiraine Rouiel.Boxl69BNo37 Gatesville.NC 27938 Pierce Andrew Thomas 2361 Buckingham Road Burlington. NC 27215 Pitrone Theodore Alan 405 22nd Street Virgina Beach. VA 23455 Pittman.Chnstiler Steven 3045 A Timberlake Road Raleigh. NC 27612 Plainos. George 42 Mile Course Kingsmill WilliamburgVA 23185 Polk. Ryan Neil 160 Palms Street Danville VA 24541 Pool DonnieWatkins 501 Wanda Ridge Drive Durham NC 27712 Q Quesada. Chnstopher Alexander 1 1804 Tnplc Crown Road Reslon.VA 22091 Quick. Curtis Hamilton Route 2. Box 530 Oxford. NC 27565 Quillen. Michael David Rt3.Box218C Newport. NC 28570 R Rammell. Anne Pembroke 2037 Alpine Road Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Ranson 111. William Fitzgerald Post Office Box 505 Fork Union. V A 23055 Rathbone. Fabian Freddy Roule2.Box267A Waynesville,NC2S786 Reese, Barry Lee 1005 Wesi Durham Road Gary, NC 27511 Roberts, Anihony Leon Star Roule Box 137 A Gaston. NC 27832 Robcns. James Chnstopher ISCrowsnest Road Andover. NJ07821 Robertson. Troy Donald 2214 Beaumont Rd Wilminglon.DE 19803 Rogers Kimberlyjo Route 2, Box 337 Rowland NC 28383 Roop. Sheila Raye 505 Merr.weathcr Dr King, NC 27021 Rudolph. Patrick Leon 128 Overland Trail Savannah GA 31405 Ruff Richard Sidney 1208 Jackson Avenue Florence SC 29501 Sheann, Tanya Mane 105 Regency Place Cary.NC 27511 Shinohara. Junko 3-17-15GO Niihama-shi Ehime 792. Japan Shono. Yukiyo 1050-4 KogukiShiraoka Saitama-Ken. Japan Sipley, Lisa Mane RD2. Box315 Vergenncs.VT 05491 Smith. Bobby Ray Route 1, Box 196 Rose Hill, NC 28458 Smith.ManhewJ 8273 Coppemail Way Westchester. OH 45960 Southcrland, Dana Michelle 1818 Grande Oaks Road Durham, NC 27712 Spruill. Gerald Wayne Post Office Box 73 Como.NC 27818 Stephenson. Amy Lou 5707 Old Stage Road Raleigh, NC 27603 Stewart, Jr Raplh 514b Marsielles Dnve North Charleston. SC 29418 W T Taylor. Lisa Ann 9238 Richmond Roa. LanevaVA 23089 Thompson. Jetfery Shawn 1102 Atlantic Avenue Goldsboro.NC 27530 Thompson. Lee Daniel Route 1. Box416A Murfreesboto. NC 27855 Thornton. ElkeMargot 636 Greentree Di Virginia Beach VA 23452 Tsuchie. Tetsuya 417 3Kikawa-H,gash, Yodogawaku Osaka Japan u Walker. David Acrce Roule 1. Box 153 Troy. VA 22974 Walton. John Thomas 621 College Stteet Henderson. NC 27536 Ward James Can Route 3. Box 1413 Ahoskie.NC 27910 Wanen.Jr David Ray Post Office Box 11 Pungoteague.VA 23422 Washington. TenenceMilton Roule 17. Box 263 Charleslon.se 29412 White. Sandra Louise Route 2. Box 49.A Edenton. NC 27932 White Tonya Dee While. Jr WJIiamEarl Roule 1 . Box 224 Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Whitehead. Leon Routes. Box 319 Tarboro. NC 27886 Whitley. Angela Gaylc 2611YaniellRoad Richmond. VA 23231 Whitley. Kathy Elaine Route 1. Box 84 Como.NC 27818 Williams. Hulan Small 2022 Hayes Dnve Rock Hill. SC 29730 Williams, Jasper Vanell 3225 75th Ave. Apt 20: Landover. MD 20785 William. Marhn Darell 1626 Langston Dnve Johns Island. SC2945E Williams. Susan Diane 506 Revolution Street Havre De Grace. MD 20 Williams. Tara Lynnc Roule 1. Box 110 Conway. NC 27820 Witcher. Marlon Angelo 4701 Myrtle Stteel Lynchburg. VA 24502 Wnght. Gregory Allen Route 1. Box 323 Leesburg. VA 22075 Jzzo.Bnan Andrew 10883 Gentry Streel Boca Raton f=L 33428 Wnght. Stephanie Lynn Post Office Box 5 Powcllsvillc NC279I 176 Directory Y n ' iu, Sal-Chung 7D. 1-2 St Stephen ' s L Bonham, Hong Kong Zito, Scot! Anthony Route 4 Box 115 Morchead City, NC 28557 Bagley, James Matthew Post Office Box 431 Waverly, VA23890 Bailey. Frank Travis 11801 Spnng Run Road Chesterfield. VA 23832 Bijou, Michael Anthony 4015MurdockSt Temple Hills. MD 20748 Bilbcnry. Robert Kirk 508 Walking Stick Trail Clinton. NC 28328 York. Michael Kcvtn 14206 Bremerton Drive Woodbndge.VA 22193 Freshmen Abbott. Lone Ann 57 W Pollux Circle Portsmouth. VA 23701 Abbott. Martha Elizabeth Route 1, Box 1240 Windsor. VA 23487 Abe.Yoshie 1019 Terry Ave Seattle, WA 98104 Accashian. Christopher W 8 Casey Street Sandston.VA 23150 Adams, Charles Scott 523 Cascwell Road Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Adams, Douglas Keith 2618SunfordDr Salem. V A 24153 Adams, Earl Eugene 2825 Medlin Road Clayton. NC 27520 Adams. Rusty Shane Route 2. Box 599 Ayden.NC 28513 Addlngton . Scotty Lejohn Route 2. Box 175 Liberty. NC 27298 Adkins, John William 9760 Fordwych Dr Richmond. VA 23236 Agee, Martin Aubre Route 2. Box 65 Louisa. VA 23093 Albert, HI Frederick August 1620 N Patrick Henry Dr Arlington. VA 22205 Alexander. Michael Donel 142 Doolittle Road No 22 Hampton, V A 23669 Alfonso. Ross Monlllor 126 Longstreet Ave Highland Spnngs, VA 23075 Allen, Christine OHara 2214 Chesapeake Ave Hampton. VA 23661 Allred, Dwight Wayne 5414 Dobson Road Greensboro. NC 27410 Alphln, William Beverly Route 1 , Box 156 Zunl.VA 23898 Alvarez, Albert Louis 3445 N W 5th Street Miami. PL 33125 Alvarez, Reynaldo Anthony 3305 S.W 2nd Street Miamla.FL 33135 Ameri, Gian Carlo 1504 Boxwood Lane Apex. NC 27557 Andrews, David Edward 2428 Gen Long St Dnve Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Andrews. Sean P 421 IfBuckman Road Alexandna.VA22309 Angelillo. Joseph Thomas 60 Sunset Ave Verona, N J 07042 Anthony. Joseph Aubrey 7200 Harold Dr Durham, NC 27712 Anthony. Kevin Lynn Route 9. Box 651 Morganton.NC 28655 Arai, Fumihiro 454-20 Aral OhnoMura Ibaraki 31 1-22 Japan Amath. Jr Franklin 102 Manchester Road Havelock.NC 28532 Asbell. James William 521 Myers St Ahoskie.NC 27910 Askew, DianneFinnefle 325 Manning Bndge Rd Suffolk. VA 23434 Atkinson, Todd William 6416 5tTawhornDr Mechanicsville,VA23111 Austin. Alexander 1161 East 26th Ave Columbus, OH 43211 B Bagby. Gregory Allen 803 Seabrooke Poini Chesapeake, VA 23320 Bair. Krislcn D 200 Glen Berne Dnue Wilmlnglon. DE 19804 Baker, Christopher Levcrn Route 12, Box 120 norence,SC 29501 Baker, Jr Stephen Clayton 6124 Allen Black Road Charlotte, NC 28212 Barbour, Julie Ann Route l,Bo«516 Evington.VA 24550 Bamcord. Michael Todd Route 3, Box 794 Hayes, VA 23072 Barnes, Danny O ' Neal 405 West First Street Ahoskie.NC 27910 Barries, Douglas Gordon Route 1 , Box 47 Empona,VA 23847 Barries, Jr Earl Thomas 1338 Oakriiont Court Norfolk. VA 23513 Barringer, Ronald Earl Route 2, Box 91 Washington, NC 27889 Bamngton, Laura Lyn Route 1, Box 270 Manteo, NC 27954 Bartlett, Slacye Dawn 74 Cottage Grove Lane West End, NC 27376 Bassctt, III John Raymond P O Boxb Gwynn,VA 23066 Batt,Jodi Michelle 1611 Hearthglow Lane Richmond, VA 23233 Battle, Kaven 6706 N Woodstock St Philadelphia, PA 19138 Bayne, III Beniamin Jacob 109 Woodland Road Rockingham. NC 28501 Beamon, David Lee P O Box 844 Kinslon,NC 28501 Belgado, Paola Chnstine E-3 Tarheel Manor Canboro,NC 27510 Bense, Norma 15616 Rhame Dnve Dumhies, VA 22026 Bernstein. Shan Lynn 9207 Meadowgreen Road Richmond, VA 23229 King George, VA 22485 Sickling, Jennifer Lynn RD 1 Box 58 Greensboro, MD 21639 Blair. Amy Lynn P O.Box6 Gloucester. NC. 28528 Blanchard. Therresa Lcora Route 2. Box 56 D Windsor, VA 23487 Blount, Gary Deon Route 1. Box 102 Dover. NC 28526 Boggs. Garratt Abbott Route l.Box 175 Bludton. SC 29910 Boone. James Michael Route 3. Box 592 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Bost. James Franklin 26 Powder St Concord, NC 28025 Bouie, Shondell Marquente 203 Hollywood Ave Neptune, NJ 07753 Boykin, David Kyle Route 1, Box 60 A Franklin. VA 23851 Braddy, Jr Tommy Ryan P O Box 53 Hobgood.NC 27843 Brantley. II Carlton Lewis 721AshtonSl Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Braswetl. Marion Vivian PO Box 671 Nashville. NC 27856 Brazell. Allan Scott 317 Hudson St West Columbia, SC 29169 Breheny, Michael Reid 123 Yorkshire Circle Lynchburg. VA 24502 Breniman, Warren Ansel 5320 Edington Lane Raleigh. NC 27604 Brcnnock. James Robert 7415 Tintem Circle Jacksonville. FL 32244 Bridgets. William Chnstopher P O Box 715 Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Bridges, Dwaync Anthony 279 Joshua Rd Stafford, VA 22554 Briggs, Tommy Lee Route 2. Box 85 Enroee. SC 29335 Brigman. John David Route 10. Box 479 B4 Charlotte. NC 28213 Bnnson. Cleds 907 South Brake St Nashville. NC 27856 177 Directory Bnsco€. InaTishe 309 Mamndale Dr Raleigh, NC 27614 Britlon. Stephanie Lynn P O Box 519 Lewiston. NC 27849 Brockenbenv, Eric Maunce 6304 5ch Si NW Washington, DC 20011 Brown. Dewayne Anthony 501 Zeno Si Famville,NC 27828 Btown Edwin Allen 402 Glendaie Rd Lexington, NC 27292 Brown, Margaret Jordan 883 Carolina Rd Sulfoll ,VA 23434 Brown, Moses Anthony 1903A Plymouth St Philadelphia, PA 19138 Brown, Myles Gregory P Box 12224 Charleston, SC 29412 Brown, Pamela Denice Route 3, Box 339 Hopkins. SC 29061 Brown, Richard Route 2, Box 219 Kershaw, SC 29067 Brown, Tauarres Antonius 109 Dupont Circle Goldsboro,NC 27530 Brunner, Tammy Lynne 2824 W Grace St Apt 10 Richmond, VA 23220 Bryant, Anssie Patnce 203 SW 14th Auenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Bryson, Ervin A Apt 25. Branch Street Abbeville. SC 29620 Buck. Audrey Mia Route 1. Box 861 Williamston. NC 27892 Burch. Peter 79 Beech St Rutherford. NJ 07070 Burdi. Theresa Louise 46 Tnnity St Newton. N J 07860 Bumene. David Berkley 3423 Pellinore Place Annandale.VA 22003 Burns, William Calvin Route 1, Box 164 ComoNC 27818 Bush, Michael Antonio 420 B Pauldoe St Athens, GA 306O6 Campbell, Gary Duam 201 Bergen Circle Norge,VA 23127 Campbell, TnllisN 508 Burton St FuquayVanna, NC 27526 CampbeU, II Cecil Scott Route 1, Box 202 Bath. NC 27808 Carawan. Robert Scott 115 South Harding St Greenville. NC 27834 Carlton, 111 Albert Kenneth 2240 Sunderland Rd Winston-Salem NC27103 Can. Patrick Wayne 722 Peabody Street N W Washington. DC 20011 Canoll. ChnstopherT 900 Pond View Lane Richmond. VA 23231 Carroll. Craig Stephen 900 Pond View Lane Richmond. VA 23231 Carter. Sean Recardo Post Office Box F1836 Freepoit Grand Bahamas Cavaliere. Troy Joseph 10 Elena Court West Berlin. NJ 08091 Caviness. Shawn Terrell Post Office Box 2475 Summerville.se 29484 Ccreno. Matthew Christopher 100 Spnng Lane Canton MA 02021 Chambers. Tina Mane 2415 Plantation Di Virginia Beach. VA 23454 Chamblee. Phillip Maneval 112SpnnglakeDr Murfreesboro.NC 27855 Chavis. David Eugene Post Office Box 463 Vass. NC 28394 Chavis. Robert Lexie 1810 Joplin Avenue Richmond. VA 23224 Cheny. Leticia N P O Box 524 Conway NC 27820 Chestccn , Barbara Gail Route 1. Box 725 Mantco NC 27954 Chikaraishi. Yoshitake 5 8 19 Doi. Yugawar-machi Kanagawa Ken 359 Japan Chittum R Chnstopher Route 1. Box 84 Rockbndge Baths VA 24473 Choate. Robert Marvin 326 Villa Street RockyMouni.NC 27801 Chnstopher Bryan Keith 170 Hums Neck Road Poquoson. VA 23662 Clark. An|u M 272 IW Talbot Court Raleigh. NC 27610 Clark. William Dean PO Box 1720 King NC 27021 Clarke. Elizabeth Jean 106 Maid Manon Williamsburg. VA 23185 Coates James Anthony Box 136 Topping. VA 23169 Cobb. Jodie Raymond Route 1. Box 49A Merry Hill. NC 27957 Cobb. Lauren Michele Route 1. Box 123 Zuni.VA 23898 Cobb. Stacie L Post Office Box 67 DrewryuiUe. VA 23844 Coefield. Kenneth Ray Route 2. Box 106 Baltleboro.NC 27809 Coffey. Manon Jackson Second Street Apt 1 Stuarts Drah.VA 24477 Colavita Jr.. William Miller 2701 ShotchamDnve Richmond. VA 23235 Coleman. Howard Scott Route 1. Box 424 King George. VA 22485 Collom. Chnstopher David 37 East Landing Street Ml Holy. N J 08060 Congie . Joseph Patrick 348 Cherry Avenue Houston. PA 15342 Connor. Demck Louis 18101 Beatties Ford Road HunlersviUe.NC 28078 Cooke. David Yates Route 1. Box 324 Keysville.VA 23947 Cooke. Wanda Allison Route 1, Box 229 CapronVA 23829 Cooke 11. Willie Junior 1521ProspenlyDnve Sanford.NC 27330 Copeland. James Alan 917NorthbrookDnve Raleigh. NC 27609 Coppcrthile. James Marshall 2214 Glencourse Lane Reston.VA 22091 Corbett. Scott Thomas 14723 Crenshaw Dnve Centieville.VA 22020 Corbett. ThomasStephen Route 2. Box 22 C Nashville. NC 27856 Cornell. Michael Shane 6703 Osborn Street Falls Church, VA 22046 Cony, Palnck Lynn 602 South Logan Street Gaffney, SC 29340 Cox, Angela Lynn Post Office Box 864 Bethel, NC 27812 Ciabtree. Gloria Diane Route 1. Box 64 Fuquay-Varina. NC 27810 Crawford. Donna R 213Leeside Columbia. SC 29223 Crenshaw. Steven Arnold 100 Rivervicw Avenue Portsmouth. VA 23704 Cunninham.JohnWestly 3411 Old Vineyard Road Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Curling Jr . William Earnest 1805 Benefll Road Chesapeake. VA 23322 Cuny. Michael Sean 512 Clauson Road Richmond VA 23227 Cutchin. Elizabeth Dawn Route 2. Box 822 Littleton. NC 27850 Cutchins, Dena Kay P O Box 158 Windsor, VA 234S7 D DaCosta, Olga Elizabeth P O Box 913 Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands Dahlem,Jr Wilbcrt Eugene 506 Virginia Street Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Daniel, John Douglas 517 N Azalea Road Petersburg. VA 23805 Daniel. Joseph Gordon P O Box 316 Woodland. NC 27897 Davenport. Nancy Elizabeth 62 East Avenue Hampton. VA 23661 Davidson, Michael Howell 3700 Little Neck Point Virginia Beach. VA 23452 Davies. Edward DeVany 111 Brewer Avenue Suffolk. VA 23434 Davis. Daryl Lee 1629 Flintshire Dnve Fayetteville. NC 28304 Davis. David Anthony 202 Cantongate Road Tarboro. NC 27886 Davis. Dorothy Eluabeth 515 Bnck Kiln Road Washington NC 27889 Davis. Robert Wavne P O Box 705 Biscoe.NC 27209 Davis. Thomas Kirk 1325 Newcastle Drive Orlando, FL 32806 Directory 178 Davis 111, Ralph Edwarc Route 6, Box 2028 Danville, VA 24541 Edmonds, Amy Annette Route 1, Bon 12 Rich Square, NC 27869 Fisher, Robin Lee Bo« 151, Green Hill Lane Georgetown, MD 21930 Fulford III. Foms LaCoste 5125 Gela Court Virginia Beach, VA 23455 Edmonds.Jr Joseph Lee 9403 Vantage Court Richmond. VA 23236 Fisher, Jr George Eubank Box 358 Haymount Farm Rappahannock Acad , VA 22538 ■uncich, Vilma Christine 105 Dupont Avenue Wilmington, DE 19809 Dean, Kevin Bryan 831 NW 19th Street Homestead, FL 33030 Delk, Julie Renea 1527WilkinsDnve Suffolk, VA 23434 Dennis. Kerven Wayne 4550 Southland Avenue Alexandria. VA 223 12 Dewberry, Curtis Bernard 250 SW 14th Avenue No 35 Homestead. FL 33030 Diggs. Anthony Montea Route 4. Box 447 Smithfield.VA 23430 Dix. Jr John Ward Route 4. Box 281 Wylheville.VA 24382 Dodd. Courlnei 836 Salem Drive Fredericksburg. VA 22401 Douglas. Todd Lee P O Box 132 Norge.VA 23127 Drew. Alonzo Darnell 64 Linden Avenue Portsmouth. VA 23704 Duck. Kimberly Ann Route I. Box 223 CarTsville.VA23315 Dunlow. Kevin Lee 101 Long Street Gaston, NC 27832 Dunn, Amy EllEabeth 1803 Saw l ill Dnve Wilmington, DE 19810 Dunn. Kalhenne Gaylc 2019 Gunnell Farms Dnv Vienna, VA 22180 Dunn, Kevin Ashley Dupns, Fred Robert P O Box 261 Eagle Butte, SD 57625 Durham. Randall Scott Route 1. Box 266 C Elland.NC 27243 Edmondson. Franklin Dean 115 Crawford Parkway Portsmouth, VA 23704 Edwards, Amie Coleman 1517 Mam Street Scotland Neck, NC 27874 Edwards, David William 414 Holly Hill Road Murfreesboro, NC 27855 Edwards, Patricia Ann Route 2. Box 391 Conway. NC 27820 Edwards. Susan Brett Route 1. Box 180 Boykins. VA 23827 Edwards. Jr Dewey Wayne Route 1. Box 200 Conway. NC 27820 Elliott. Stephanie Evonne Route 1. Box 84 Tynet. NC 27980 Ellis. Clarence S 12 South Cedar Highland Springs. VA 23075 Ellis. Connie Sue 802 Dreiser Street Durham. Nc 27704 Ellis. Gregory Wayne P O Box 14 Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Epps, Reginald Edward 407 Pope Street Newberry. SC 29108 Erskine. Thomas Donald 506 Gleneaglc Dnve Fredencksburg. VA 22405 Maplewood.NJ 07040 Faile. Yolanda Kay 225 Woodridge Drive Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Fannon. Kevin Michael P Box 1043 Middleburg.VA22117 Farmer. Robert Earl 909 Lexington Drive Mechanlcsvillc.VA23111 Ferki. Diane 603 Lakeview Dnve Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Fitzgerald. Brenda Sue 22 14 Jami Avenue Laurel. DE 19956 Flemming. Andrew Philip 6267 Alexon Drive Jacksonville. FL 32210 Fleming, Cary Dwayne Route 2. Box 656 Scotland Neck. NC 27874 Fleming, Gary Wayne Route 2. Box 656 Scotland Neck. NC 27874 Flint. Patricia Anne RR No 4 Box 331 Gorham. ME 04038 Floyd. John Edward 106-BTomlvnDnve Kinston.NC 28501 Floyd. Victor De Earl Route 3. Box 29 Nichols. SC 29581 Flynn. Claude Burnette 3928 Ahay Dnve Chesapeake. Va 23321 Fortest, Stephen Taylor 4188 Cedar Valley Lane Conley.GA 30027 Forson.AderonkeM P O Box 10262 McLean. VA 22102 826 Forster. Deborah Diane 1356 Longdale Dr Apt 102 Norfolk. VA 23513 Foster. Norman Robert 145 Hunting Ridge Road Roanoke Rapids. NC 27870 Founds. Jon Scott 56 Heather Road Newark. DE 19702 Franklin 111. Edgar Moms Post Office Box 206 Gretna. VA 24557 Frazier. Thomas Antonio 3401 Marvin Road Charlotte. NC 28211 Freeman. Dertick Blair 37 Langdon Road Burlington. NJ 08016 Freeman, Enca Denise 305 Pocahontas Avenue Franklin. VA 23851 Fuquay. Ricky Lynn Route 1. Box 153 Snow Camp. NC 27349 Gadson. Kevin Lamar 19 Gumtree Road Hilton Head Island. SC 29928 Galley. Holly Yvonne Route. l.Box 1785 Saluda, Va 23149 Galioto, James S 80 Nolton Street Belleville, NJ 07109 Gambrell, Kevin Laray 6 East Oxford Avenue Alexandria, VA 22301 Gandy, Maunce 16 Newman Street Hackensack.NJ 07601 Gan-is, Laune Meoshi Box310OrchardPark Moyock,NC 27958 Gathers, Onn Lavell 1 148 Jeffery Dnve Charleston, SC 29412 Gaudette. Christopher Roy 204 Liberty Street Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Gault. Julianne Stewart 4011Country Club Road New Bern. NC 28560 Gay. Banett Jerome 2142 W Pnncclon Avenue College Park. GA 30337 Geer. Leonard Douglas 121 Cherokee Road Belton. SC 29627 Gibbs. Anthony Scott 676 Blackthorn Dnve Chesapeake, VA 23320 Gibson, Shirley Ann 41 12 Green Road Raleigh, NC 27504 Gibson, Jr Linwood Ray 4699 Sydclay Drive Richmond, Va 23231 Glass, Paula Elizabeth 2000 Threadneedle Street Richmond, VA 23235 Earls, Kathleen Jeanne 605 N High Street Franklin, VA 23851 Ferrell, Linda Sue 6400 Moon Lane Richmond, VA 23234 Findlcy, Karen Lynn 532 Lewellen Drive Hartsville, SC 29550 Freeman, Shelley Louise 207 Calico Dnve Morehead City, NC 28557 French, David E 845 Pleasant Street Highland Springs, VA 23075 Glass, Robert Christopher 512 Rodney Lane Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Glenn, Patrick De ' A.ndte ' 401 Colony Acres Dnve Charlotte. NC 28217 Ebert. Jeffrey Brian 1513 Cloverdale Avenue WinslonSalem.NC 27104 Fischer. Kenie A 1944 Arborfield Court Virginia Beach. VA 23464 Frye. Michael Lyn 1909 Fletcher Dnve Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Glock. Nancy Roselle Dutton. VA 23050 179 Directory Goldslon, Chnstopher CameU PO Box 353 Ramseur.NC 27316 Samplon, Fted Henry P O Box 711 Kitly Hawk. NC 27949 ill, Timothy Paul 203 Eleanoi S ecl Gteenville.NC 27858 lames. Jr Howard 160lLiirayDnve Greensboro. NC 27401 Goodwin. Roberl Buller Route3,Bo«336A Durham. NC 27713 Hardee. Scon Brandon 1917 Greenstone Place High Poinl.NC 27260 iinson, Richard Dewayne P O Box 698 Candor. NC 27229 lameson. Chnstopher King 908 Brook Green Dnve Gary. NC 27511 Graham. Barbara Denise Route 2. Box 237 Rowland. NC 28383 Hardee. Jr Curtis Lee Route E. Box 130 Greenville. NC 27834 Hoard. Karen Mane 76 Park Hill Circle Newport News. VA 23602 Jcdynak. Matthew 1% Hazard Avenue Enheld. CT 06082 Graham. Joel Vincent 545 Penwinkle Dnve Roswell.GA 30075 Harden. Jeannette Ranee Fairview Dnve Berkeley Springs. WV 254 1 1 Hoffler. Kns Bakei Sunbuiy.NC 27979 Jenkins. Lesley Louise 1901 Bndgewater Dnve Richmond. VA 23228 Gray. Kenneth DcLulse 616 West King Street LaGrange.NC 28551 Green. Tonya L 6303 Linwood Avenue No C NoHolk.VA 23513 Greene. Dwight Chnstopher Post Oftice Box 813 Chesapeake Beach. MD 20732 Greene. Dwight K P O Box 1055 Hilton Head Island. SC 29928 Gnffey. Andrea Rachael 3705 Leonard Place Hope Mills. NC 28348 Gntfin. William Michael Route 1 . Box 35 Rocky Mount. NC 27801 GroH, Barry Eugene Route 6. Box 318 Manheim.PA 17545 Grooter. Jennifer Lynn 913 Virginia Beach Blvd Virginia Beach. VA 23451 Guidt. Ronald Todd 4719 Whitestone Drive Richmond. VA 23234 Gunn. Matthew Lane 1 105 West Memonal Dnve Ahoskie, NC 27910 H Hairtield. Ashley Jonathan P O Bon 891 Henderson. NC 27536 Hall. David John 4305 Hemingway Dnve Dale City. VA 22193 Hall. Donna M 1108C C Road Ahoskie. NC 27910 Hamberry, Tawanda Lyaeha 908 South Onole Dnve Virginia Beach. VA 23451 Hamilton. Tabams Norvelle 116 South 7th Street Smithlield.NC 27577 Hamm. Bryan Jay 589 Verge Street Clifton Forge. VA 24422 Hardin. Enc Jerome 25 Lake Shore Apt 2-D Hampton, VA 23666 Hatrell, Chnstopher A 609 Chelsea Road New Bern. NC 28560 Harshaw. Mark Allen 1139 2nd Street Place SE Hickory. NC 28501 Harth II, Earl Andrew 13001 DeerparkDnve Midlothian. VA 231 13 Harvey. James Allen 5753 Edgcwood Street Salem. VA 24153 Hasegawa. Kiyomi 696-6 Yoshikawa-Machi-ho Saitama Ken. Japan 342 Hashimoto. Mika 2998Maegata.O)ikacho Nagasaki Ken. Japan 166 Hassell.DarleneKaye 2004 West Main Street Exl Eliiabeth City. NC 27909 Hawthorne. WaverlyH 29 Ness Dnve Apex. NC 27502 Hazelton. John Marshall 409 Holly Hill Road MurfreesboroNC 27855 Head, Jacqueline Rae Post Office Box 1222 Kill Devil Hills. NC 27948 Hedspeth III. Joseph Clarence Route 1. Box 227 Conway. NC 27820 Heggie, Daron Edmund Roulc4,Box020-A Apex, NC 27502 Herring, Melissa Ann 610 Hayes Street Ahoskie, NC 27910 Higby, Charles Fredenck P O Box 1569 Gloucester, VA 23061 Hilburn,Tiavce Michelle Route 4, Box 454 Florence. SC 29501 Hoggard. Jonathan Roy P O Box 485 Lewiston.NC 27849 Holcombe. Kevin Earl 506 Holly Circle Florence. SC 29501 Holland. Jeffrey Lyie 1805 Sunset Avenue Kinston. NC 28501 Holmes. Kyele Javoh Route 1. Box 32 Albertson.NC 28508 Houpe. William Dean P O Box 547 Statesvllle.NC 28677 Hudgins. Melissa Jean 4010 Francistown Road Richmond. VA 23229 Hudson. Clarence Noblin Route 1. Box 431 Blacksburg. VA 24O60 Hucy, Patrick James 23 Beechwood Lane King George, VA 22485 Hughes. Patncia Lynn 2423 Wedgewood Avenui Richmond. VA 23228 Hundley. Kevin Lee P O Box 606 Montross. Va 22520 Hyatt. Jenniler Chnstine USAlSAEBox98 APO. NY 091025347 Hyman.Traci Michelle 4205 Hoffman Dnve Woodbndge.VA 22193 Ito, Yukari 2138NishiyahataRvuo-cho Yamanashi Ken, Japan 40001 Jacks. Deley Box 67 Skinner Turn Road Owings. MD 20736 Jackson. Mark A 2204 Castle Rock Square Reston.VA 22091 . Chnstopher H loute 2. Box 292A immonsville.SC 29161 Johns. Dana Tirrell 2629 Lirk Avenue Baltimore. MD21218 Johnson. Allen Dale Route 2. Box 133 Buchanan. VA 24066 Johnson. Brian Linyear 5541 Spnng Hill Road Norfolk. VA 23502 Johnson, James Jerome 3173 Kennard Lane Decatur. GA 30032 Johnson. Jeffrey Clarence 13105 Rock ndge Lane Wodbridge. VA 22191 Johnson. Quincy Adam 125 Mine Road StaHord.VA 22554 Johnson. Rhonda Lynn 151 Home Place Dnve Wilmington. NC 28401 Johnson. Tabatha Rena Route 1. Box 80 Pendleton. NC 27862 Johnson. Wesley A 613 Green Lawn Avenue Hampton. VA 23661 Johnson, Zavier Kngg 3112Rainbow Forest AptJ Decatur. GA 30034 Jones. Michele Chnsliane 1775 Easy Lane Charlottesville, VA 22901 Jones, Teiiance Duvond 606 Brook Avenue SuBolk.VA 2,3534 Jones. Terry Lynn 90 Marshland Road Hilton Head Island. SC 29928 Jordan. Klmberly Renee Route l.Box544-C Beaufort. NC 28516 Joyner. David Anthony 205 Richard Street Ahoskie. NC 27910 Joyner. Debra Lin Route 1. Box 172 C Zuni. VA 23898 Hill. Chnsly Lynn 446 Beaumont Street Hampton. VA 23669 lackson. Sean Edward 104 Norih Peny Streel Hertford. NC 27944 lumonville. Kathryn Jean 102 Hidden Park Court Dade City. Fl 22525 Directory 180 K Larsen, Shawn Patrick Roule 3. Box 80 Purcellville.VA 22132 Lyles, Gregory Martin 615 Seven Oaks Rd Durham, NC 27704 McGriH. Antonio Lam Route 6. Box 501 Palalka. FL 32077 Karl. Monica Mananne 1227T-39SeatonRd Durham, NC 27713 Kawajiri, Manl o 719 Haiki.n Street Sasebo, 859-32 Japan Keeter, Cindy Kay Route 1, Box 262-A Norlina. NC 27563 Keeter 111, Richard Bnnkley 1806 West Nash Street Wilson, NC 27893 Kelly, Angela Kay 3801 Adams Swan n Suffolk, Suffolk, VA 23434 Kight III, John Randolph 1(X)0 Francisco Road Richmond. VA 23229 14121maizumi-cho TochigiKen, Japan 321 King, Chnstina Lynn 105 Dabney Road Caty,NC 27511 King. Jonathan Malone 516Gleneagle Drive Fredericksburg, VA 22405 King. Robert Allen Route 1. Box 258 Hollister. NC 27844 Kinlaw, Tern Michelle Route 5. Box 320 Lumberton.NC 28358 Kirby. Lisa Ann Chester Avenue Rock Hall. MD 21661 Knott. Thomas U 328 Mt Valley Road BIythewood.SC 29016 Koonce. Jr George Earl 1425 Lincoln Street New Bern. NC 28560 Kopsch. Karen Roma Route 1 . Box 346 Hayes. VA 23072 Lancaster, Jr. John Paul 357 Brairiield Dnve Chesapeake, VA 23320 Lange, Charles Conway 111 Greenway Circle Quinton.VA 23141 Langelier. Gerard Roberl 5448 Johns Rd Falls Church. VA 22043 Langston. Phillip Leon 2508 Glcnbrook Drive Durham. NC 27704 Larose. Blake James 9509 Benbow Road Richmond, VA 23235 Lassller. Juan Daryl P O Box 473 Winton.NC 27986 Lawing. Marc D 88 Colombia Drive Newport News. VA 23602 Lawton, Valerie Darlene Route l.Box245-C New Bern. NC 28560 Lazzaro. Louis Andrew 1922 South Fallsmead Way Potomac. MD 20854 Leary.Jr Wlllam Edward Route 2. Box 17-AA Ahoskie, NC 27910 2929 Hickory Street Alexandria. VA 22305 Lee. Robin Michelle 1 13 Princeton Road Colonial Heights, VA 23834 Lee.Jt Garland Haywood 122 Weaver Road Williamsburg. VA 23185 Leigh. Christopher Ivey Route 4. Box 132 LeIand.NC 28451 Lemmons. Angela Dawn 2029 Bay Leal Dnve Durham. NC 27712 Lewis. Craig Lemar 1260SW95th Street Miami. FL 33147 Lewis. Teriy Terrain 528 East Spruce Street Wilson. NC 27893 Lewis II. Ronald D Rt 1. Box 20 A Summcrdalc, AL 36580 Lewtet. William Thomas Post Office Box 95 Murfressboro. NC 27855 Lloyd. Heilh Eric Route l.Box425A Haw River, NC 27258 Lloyd, Keith Route 1 , Box 445 Manning, SC 29102 Long, Corey Jacques PC Box 26 Ridgeway. NC 27570 Lorig. Lcnn Gray 2041 Glovenia Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Lorig, Peggy Leigh 7009 Farmdale Road Raleigh, NC 276 10 Love, Kevin Dion 5720 Charlie Walker Road Kannapohs. NC 28081 Lucado. Michelle Lynn 3319 Locust Grove Lane Salem. VA 24153 Lyie. Travis Wesley Post Office Box 2 15 McKenney, VA 23872 Lynch. Barbara Jane 110 Cedar Avenue Berlin. MD21811 M Mabry. Bonnie Christine 4991 Century Drive Virgirila Beach. VA 23462 Mabry. Curtis Lee Rt 1. Box 75 A Woodland. NC 27897 Major. Ricardo A 52 Philmont Drive Hamptori.VA 23666 Manns. Samuel B 311 N PriricessSt Alexaridria.VA 22314 Marino. James 38 Bedford Place Glen Rock. NJ 07452 Markham . Joseph Donald 2209 Gore Dnve Haymarket. VA 22069 Marshall. Timothy Phillip Route2, Box321B Clinton. NC 28328 Mason. Anthony Gerard P O Box2 Foster. VA 23056 Mason. Ralph Newman 1824 Summln Road Henderson, NC 28213 Massey. Verrion Terrcnce 1040 Ml KiscoDr Charlotte. NC 28213 Matheson. Kevin Scott Route 7. Box 682 Lenoir. NC 28645 Matsumoto. Shiqenon 1129-28 Mlnaminakamaru Oomya Saitama 330 Maynor. Marvin Route 3. Box 3 RaefordNC 28376 McAnhur, James Whlltori Route 2, Box 28A Rowland. NC 28383 McCabe. Ellen Denise Route l.Box20-A Swan Quarter. NC 27885 McCraney. Jennifer Dawn 1538 Forest Glen Circle Suffolk. VA 23434 McCullers. Bryan Keith 5006-F Sedgewick Dr Raleigh. NC 27504 McDouglad. Keith Beniamin 4606 Bristol Avenue Jacksonville. FL 32208 McGlnniss. Daniel Keith Route 3. Box 903 King George. VA 22485 McGougan, Gregory Gerald P O Box 43 Hope Mills. NC 28348 McGulre. William Manln Route 1. Box 3 IB Sunbury. NC 27979 Mclver. Pamela Kaye Route 2. Box 661 Princeton. NC 27569 Mckee. Karen Ann 306 Saint Anne Place Charlotte. NC 28213 McLawhom, Alton Edward 22706 Sunset Ave Greenville. NC 27834 McLean. James Franklin P O Box 202 Bunnlevel. NC 28323 McLean. Jr William Harvey 214 West Stevens Street Wallace. NC 28466 McMath. Patrick Shawn 221 George Washington Hwy Chesapeake. VA 23323 McNeil. John Garrett 113 Nanoway St Wilson, NC 27893 Meador, Nancy Jean Route 2. Box 186 Rulfin.NC 27326 Meadows. Susan Anessa P O Box 6382 Spananburg. SC 29301 Meloy. Stephanie Lee 1712-AWoodAve Burlington. NC 27215 Meredith. Lucretia Monique Route 1. Box 334 Ivanhoe. NC 28447 Merena. Marcia Lynn 529 Cabot Dr Hockessin.DE 19707 Messina. Pascal Edouard 4342 Hialeah Arch Virginia Beach. VA 23464 Millen. Joseph William 712 Elizabeth St Clinton. NC 28328 Miller. Corey S Route 2. Box 187AB Rocky Point. NC 28457 Mills. Dara Paige 5 Dateman Dr Elizabeth City. NC 27909 Milner. Steven C 3317 Mandy Lane Motehead City. NC 28557 Mingo. William Franklin Route 3. Box 140-A Heath Spnngs. SC 29058 Minter. Troy Anthony 109 Cedar Grove Lane Chester. SC 29706 Mitchell. Gregory Keith 737 Slurgis Dr Richmond. VA 23236 Mitchell, Michael Alan 1 1 1 Tanbark Lane Williamsburg, VA 23185 181 Directory ■Iizelle, Lisa Hope P O Box 345 HarT«ll5v,lle.NC 27942 ewman, Carol Michelle -1300 Vermillion Ave N. Oxon Hill, MD 20745 ' earson, Slephan Joshua P O Box 134 Laurinburg. NC 28352 ' c-yell, Alice Elizabeth RouCel,Boxl21 Zuni.VA 23898 Mocen. Bob Douglas 2476 State St E Petersburg. PA 17520 Newsome, Joi Ann F O Box 273 Winton. NC 27986 Pccle, Joel Steven 2403 Jefferson Dr Greenville, NC 27834 ' owell, Bryant Shannon 3728 Colorado Dr Hope Mills, NC 28348 Moffett Mason Haivey 1032 Redgate Ave Norfolk, VA 23507 Noms, Clifton Granville 4413 51 Edwards Place Fairfax, VA 22030 Pendcrgraph, Kimberly Ann 216 Beechwood Court Fredencksburg,VA 2405 owers, II William Hennan 5101 North Cape Henry Avt Norfolk, VA 23513 Montgomery, Kelly Elizabeth 456 Winterhaven Dr Newport News. VA 23606 Noms, 111 Howard Edward Star Route Box 236 Joucester Point. VA 23062 Pendleton. Allen Lamont 171 Simpson Rd, Ardmore. PA 19003 1. - re, Robert Wayne 573 Laurel St Franklin, VA 23851 Nurko, Paul George 2329 Stonebrook Road Winchester, VA 22601 Peoples, Kevin L Route 2. Box 120 Timmonsville.se 29161 Pndgen, Robert Ernest 21 13 Jackson St Wilmington. NC 28401 Moore, Ronald Earl 606 B West 14th St Greenville. NC 27834 Moorer. II Jamei Lewis 1815 Central Pk Rd Apt G6 Charleston. SC 29412 Morgan. Bryant Keith 403 Iroquois Dr Sandston.VA 23150 Moton. Earl LeVeme P O Box 26083 Raleigh. NC 27610 Moango. Eric 3000 Fieldcresl Rd Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Muller. Marc Andrew 201 Cedardale Acres Hubert, NC 28539 Mullins, Pamela Anne 1 14 Castlewood Dr Cary,NC 27511 Murray, Karen Veronica 3700 N Oakland Street Arlington, VA 22207 Myers, Leigh Ann Route l,Boxl4BB China Grove, NC 28023 o N Nakamura. Akihiko 2 4 lOUkishimaTagaio-sh Tokyo. Japan Nakaura. Takeshi Wakayama. Japa Neely. Anthony Orlange D ' L 101 Sheryl Terrace Goldsboro. NC 27530 Neemes. Elizabeth Ehnnghaus 514 Lyndhurst Ave PilBburgh. PA 15216 Nelson. William Bryan 1212BentbrookDt Richmond. VA 23231 New. Robert Lee 1100 Raleigh Road Clinton. NC 28328 O ' Connor, Stephanie Helen P O Box 89 Carmel. NY 10512 O ' Neal, IV William Stephen 141 Whitchurst Road Chesapeake. VA 23320 Oakes. Manea Kae Route 1. Box 136 Rice. VA 23966 Osborne. Carta Ruth Route 1 . Box 308 Creston.NC 28615 Osborne. Carol Michelle 5924 Brookwood Dr Suffolk. VA 23435 Page. Kirk William 15020 Carlsbad Road Woodbndge.VA 22193 Page. William Joseph Route 2. Box 240 South Point. OH 45680 Page. Ill George W Route 1. Box 23 Chadbourn.NC 28431 Panaro. Jr Ray J 540 Enckson Ave Hockessin. DE 19707 Park. Jung S 302 Lynchburg Dr Newport News. VA 23606 Parker. Leslie Ivan 5308 E Capitol Street NE Washington. DC 20019 Parker. Jr Sirlcslei A 47 Highland Dr Wallinglord.CT 06482 Parks. Charles Roger 209 Person St Oxford. NC 27565 Payne. Craig Allen 10515Waltcr Thompson Dr Vienna, VA 22180 People. Stephen G 7627 Holllns Rd Richmond. VA 23229 Perry. Dennis 301 South Harrison Avenue Edewater Park. NJ 08010 Perry 111. Gardner LeDale 1 136 Rodgers Street Chesapeake. VA 23324 Philllppe. Dayna Lonaine 4726 Sbllwell Rd Wilmington, NC 28403 Phillips. Donna Jo 410 Holly Hill Rd Murfreesboro.NC 27855 Phipps. Lisa Gayle 11701 RcxmoorDr Richmond. VA 23236 Pickett. Mary J 6217NRoxboroRd Durham. NC 27712 Pierce. Carolyn Ann Route 2. Box 17 1 2 Ahoskie.NC 27910 Pierce. Harnett Louise 1120 Clear SpnngsRd Virginia Beach. VA 23464 Pieroni, John Paul 795 Colboume Mill Rd Salisbury. MD 21801 Pinkney. Michael William 5233 Knox Sbeet Philadelphia. PA 19144 Pitrone. Winlhed Ann P O Box 5357 Virginia Beach. VA 23455 Plageman 111. John Edward 9504 Wyndhurst Dr Richmond. VA 23229 Poarch.LtsaSheree 112 George Avenue Colonial Heights. VA 23834 Polak.Staccy Rachel Route l.Box 1155 Windsor. VA 23487 Pomfrey. William Ronald 7606 Armstrong. Dr Mechanlcsville. VA23111 Pons. Douglas Garrette 616 College Terrace Williamsburg. VA 23185 Pnnce. II Robert Edward 610 Angler Rd Fuguay-Vanna.NC 27526 Q Quick, Keith Jeffrey Route 4, Box 183 Trinity. NC 27370 R Reagan. Kathleen Ann ISlOCataCaraDt New Bern. NC 28560 Reece.Russ Grady 1 128 Hensley Road Fort Mill. SC 29715 Rcmy. Mark A 213 Willow Drive North Cape May. N J 08204 Renager. Jason Paul Kirk 628 Lynn Shores Dr Virginia Beach. VA 23452 Rend. Regina Ann 9004 Nomini Lane Alexandna.VA 22309 Reynolds. Michael Edward 3315 Dogwood Dr Portsmouth. VA 23703 Rhodes. Rachel L 182McCaughey North Port. FL 33596 Richardson. Rae Lann 24 12 Broad Bay Road Virginia Beach. Va 23451 Rivas. Roger William 2463 Seneca Trail Duluth.GA 30136 Robbins. Chnstopher Telfair P O Box 1 15 Fairfield. NC 27826 Rook. Amess Durante Route 1 . Box 28 Garysburg.NC 27831 Rosenburg. Brain Carl Pennsville. NJ 08070 wi jrry. Candlce C 512 Tarragona Way Daytona Beach. FL 32014 Pearce. Micheal Bnan 21 18-B Beach Street FayetfevlUe. NC 28303 Poullet. Kimberly Lynn 989 Summyside Dr Virginia Beach. VA 23464 Royal. Thomas Ronald 703 South Franklin Street Goldsboro, NC 27530 Directory 182 Roye, Frances A Roulc 1.60x208 Jackson. NC 27845 Rozier, Demetric Shearrift Roule 1. Box 191 Si Pauls. NC 28384 Ruffcn. Edna Annie Route 1 . Box 280 Ahoskie.NC 27910 Ryan, James Henry 1500 Popham Drive No C-10 Fori Myers. FL 33907 Ryan. John L RD7,Box235G Med(ord.NJ08055 Samuel. Richard Woodrow Route 17 Loretlo.VA 22509 Sanders. David Hardy 501 Old Farm Road Raleigh. NC 27606 Sanders. Teriance Roderick 4340 Barbour Mill Road Clayton. NC 27520 Sanderson. Jr Jack S 539 Cabol Dnve Hockessin. DE 19707 Sassei. Reginald Lorinio 208 Haw Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Saiinders. Jr Gordon Lee 101 Laivne Street Smithfield.VA 23430 Sharkey. Shawn A 204 Somerset Drive Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Shaver. Wima MIcheUe-Le Post OHice Box 480 Winton.NC 27986 Shavil. Arthur Wanen 1722 Arch Street Petersburg. VA 23805 Shields. Jr John White Post OHice Box 498 Chncottaguc. VA 23336 Shirah. Elaine Carol 9420 Donachy Drive Richmond. VA 23235 Shotton. Mark DeMille 707 Winston Salem Ave Virginia Beach, VA 23451 Shull. David Leonard 4213 John Silver Road Virginia Beach, VA 23455 Siebert. Frances Deborah 957 Westerly Trail Virginia Beach. VA 23464 Simpkins. Pamela Joy 83 West Circle Dr Lexington. SC 29072 Simpson. Leslie Jill Route I. Box 61A PnncessAnneMD21853 Sims. Jr Harold Steven Rl 33. Post Office Box 157 Qulnguc.VA 22965 Sirles. Wendy Jane 4924 Laudeen Dnve Richmond. VA 23234 Sivak. Beverly Ann 9223 Lake Braddock Dr Burke. VA 22015 Smith. Stacy Canoll Route 1. Box 132 A Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Smith. William Franklin 1001 JeHerson Davis Dr Martnsville.VA24112 Smith. William Hart SSPhariRoad. Apt A 104 Atlanta. GA 30305 Smith. Jr Curtis Russell Route 1 . Box 25 C Efland.NC 27243 Smothers. Chad Dietnch Route 4. Box 70 Reidsville.NC 27320 Sodergren. Martha Stuart Box 58 Battery Park. V A 23304 Sowers, Linda Aileen Route 1. Box 489 Troutman. NC 28166 Spicer. Carolyn Ann 600 Brighton Dr Richmond. VA 23235 Slackhouse, Jr Thomas Henry Route 5. Box 244 Loris. SC 29569 Stallard. Brian Kendnck 2811 River Oaks Dr Midlothian. VA 231 13 Stallings, Patrick Joseph 959 Tnnldad Road Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Stanley, Daniel Antonio Route 1 , Box 782 Dinwiddle, VA 23841 Stansbury, Carol Renee P O Box 415 Winton,NC 27986 Stukes, Levenell 24 Walsh Grove Sumter, SC 29150 Sutter. Michael Devin P O Box 85 Wachapregue. VA 23480 T Tamura, Kaon l-8-12HiranoHigashi Osaka. Japan Taylor, Markus Leon 6443 Hil-Mar Drive No 202 Forestville.MD 20747 Tembile, Thomas Nicholas 48 Hyatt Avenue Yonkcre. NY 10704 Terry. Kenneth Ray Route 1. Box 290 Aulander.NC 27805 Thomas. Ill Frank Hughes 1234 Eagle Dr Virginia Beach, VA 23454 Thompson. Craig Antoino 9 13 C Street Hartsville.se 29550 Thompson, Todd Mack Route 6, Box 176 Laurinburg, NC 28352 Thompson. Jr Quash 1744 Wadsworth Street Radford, V A 24141 Thorne, Wallace Tyrone 2808 Tinstree Dnve Colonial Heights. VA 23834 Savage. Jr James Edward Route 1 Box 47A Halifax. NC 27839 Savoy, William Thomas 8573 SHalh Road Richmond, VA 23231 Sawyer, Bienda Faye Route 1, Box 114 Moyock, NC 27958 Schmltl, Encka Lynne 366 Holly Avenue Goose Creek, SC 29445 Schrey, Jcffery M 3910 North West Court Boca Raton. FL 33431 Schuler, James Southall Route 1. Box 144 Canolllon.VA 23414 Scott, Olando Anthony 2116 Barbara Lane Decatur. GA 30032 Serge, Enc Joseph 2439 Spnngview Trail Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Sexton. Stephen Douglas 1905 Selkirk Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 Seymour. Richard Jeffery Route 6, Box 92 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Smallwood. Sharon Vanila PO Box88 Powellsville,NC 27967 Smallwood. William Todd 1622 East Beach Dr Long Beach, NC 28461 Smith, Adarrin Darnell RR 2 Box 24 West Road Salisbury. MD 21801 Smith. Andra Allen 21ALumbee Homes Lumberlon.NC 28358 Smith, David Juane 465 Dunmore Dr Newport News. VA 23602 Smith, Gisela Eyvette 116 Washington Place Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Smith, Lamar R 25 Gumtree Road Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 Smith, LoriChnstine 303 Ilex Dr Yorktown.VA 23692 Smith. Michael Lament 1614 Fountain Dt Raleigh. NC 27610 Smith. Scott Anthony 6505 North RoxboroRd Durham. NC 27712 Stalon. Michael Dwyne 226 Brookwood Road Belmont. NC 28012 Steed III. Robert Franklin 102- J Hidden Spnngs Road Gary. NC 27511 Stephens, Jennifer Rae Route 1. Box 218 Carrsville.VA 23315 Stevenson, Steve Fitzgerald 32E Hum Club Road Greensboro. NC 27410 Stewart, Cynthia Elaine 3642 Barnes Avenue Bronx. NY 10467 Stewart, Robert Wilson Route l,Box 189 A Woodland, NC 27897 Stokely. Jane McCrea 1504 Horseshoe Circle Virginia Beach, VA 24451 Stone Melvin Lamar Route 1 , Box 264 Graham. NC 27253 Stone. Jr Charles Jesse 1002 North Magnolia Raeford.NC 28376 Strong. Anthony Terrell P O Box 1 Hookenon. NC 28538 Tillage. Jill Elaine P O Box 313 Gloucester Point. VA 23062 Tinsley. Mary Elizabeth 17605 Chanty Lane Germantown. MD 20874 Todd, Steven Vincent 5231 NW 12th Street Ft Lauderdale. FL 33313 Toti. Paul Jeffery Post Office Box 45 Gatesville.NC 28938 Tnbbic, Kenyata Lee 17 Venutra Court Columbia. SC 29223 Tucker. Kenneth Jerrell Route 3, Box 51 Sparta. GA 31087 Turner. Michelle Dawn 1844 Timberwood Lane Virginia Beach. VA 23454 Turner. Rhonda Lynn 6200 Godwin Blvd Suffolk, VA 23432 Tyler. Eva D Route 1 . Box 395-A Rich Square. NC 27869 183 Directory u Ward. William Nathan 241 Cedar Road Poquoson, VA 23662 Vlltiams. ChrisIopherPaul 12 Hendnckson Place FairHa en.NJ07701 Womlow, Bnan Gordon 115 Old Elm Rd North East. MD 21901 Umeuchl. Mailko 806 NIshiya-cho Hodoga-t Kanagawa-ken 240 Japan V Vaughan. Amecia Nanette Fox Ridge No D-8 Murfreesboro. NC 27855 Vaughan. Stacy DeWayne 215B€likcsWay SummervUlcSC 29483 Veale. Chelsea P O Box 521 Lewiston. NC 27849 Vibbert.Jr Lenzy Clayton P O Box 172 Mineral Spnngs, NC 28108 Viccharelli. Leonard Robert 12 Ambler Road Cherry Htll.NJ 08002 Vierrether, Richard Harold 3428 Carter Road Portsmouth. VA 23703 Vorapanya, Piyaphand 15 5SukhothaiLane4 Bangkok. Thailand W Wade, Jr Benjamin Thomas Route 4, Box 113 Amelia, VA 23002 Wagoner. Leslie Danlalie Route 1,80x202 Elon College, NC 27244 Wall, James Edward 704 Graham Street Wadesboro,NC 28170 Wallace, Enc Joseph Post Office Box 4 12 Dallas. NC 28034 Walston. BivanI Earl Route l.Box 124B South Mills. NC 27976 Waller. Scott E 7280 Turner Woods Court Richmond, VA 23231 Walters. William Chris 1681 NE 26th Slieet Ft Lauderdale. FL 33334 Walton. Timothy Wade Route 6, Box 234 Eli2abelh City, NC 27909 Ward II. John Atwood P O Box 91 Sunbutv,NC 27979 Warren, Mark Allen 88 13 Trent Road Richmond. VA 23235 Wasowski. Jay 657 Valley Road Bnelle.NJ08730 Watson, OlandoValdez 7521 Ray Road Raleigh, NC 27612 Watson, Wendy Joy 5307 Memory Lane Durham. NC 27712 Webb. Scottie Eugene 600 College Street Oxford. NC 27565 Webster. Danny Ray 41 1 Forest Hill Dr Havclock.NC 28532 Weeks, James Gordon 4425 Adelaide Avenue Richmond, VA 23234 Weis, Bnan Keith 748 Ashcake Road Ashland, VA 23005 Weisman. Jerry Lee 7168 Bunion Drive Jacksonville, FL 32222 Wertz, Robert Edward 1328 East Oak Street Arcadia, FL 33821 Whltaker, Jeffery Earl Route 2, Box 434 Battleboro. NC 27809 While, Danielle Mane 6820 Rainwater Road Raleigh, NC 27615 White, DarreU Edwin 208 Tracy Trail Durham, NC 27712 White, Man Beth 1740 NWoodhouse Road Virginia Beach, VA 23454 White, Michael Andre 1338 Summit Columbus, OH 43201 White, Mkhael Bradley Route 1 , Box 244 Eure, NC 27935 White, Jr Edward C 215 Greenock Dr WJmlngton, DE 19807 Williams. Gregory Nathaniel 8435 Fayette Street Philadelpha. PA 19150 Williams. Gregory Thomas 102 Huntingdon Road Williamsburg. VA 23185 Williams. Kevin Dewayne P O Box 215 Hot Spnngs. VA 24445 Williams. Michael Pete 54 NE 95th Street Miami Shores. FL 33138 Williams. Rayshaw Lavan 311East New Street Timmonsville.se 29161 Williams, Robert Anderson Rl 2, Box 311 Colerain,NC 27924 Williams, Sherman Frank 292 Belmeade Court Danville, VA 24540 Williams, Timothy Scott Box 2645 B S L Southpon, NC 28461 Williams, Jr Billie 1403-D River Road Lot 156 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Williams. Jr Carey L 1928NephineDr Richmond, VA 23235 Willis, Shannan Leigh 6609 Ridgeway Dr Sphngfield,VA 22150 Wason, Philip Daniel P O Box 1094 Morehead City. NC 28557 Wilson. Ronald Owen 504 Braxton Ave Colonial Heights. VA 23834 Wilson. Jr Robert L 73 West Main Street Victor. NY 14564 Wimmer. Jr Kyle Edward 141 EmmausRoad Poquoson. VA 23662 Winston. Corey Peniell Route l.Box 1815 Montpelier. VA 23192 Wolf. Donovan Fntz Route2.Box701-B Stanley, VA 22851 Woods. John BF 6017 Crabapplc Road Durham. NC 27712 Woods. Soma Carol Roule3,Box539 Hillsborough, NC 27278 Worthy, Garrett Leon 710 Roeder Road Silver Spnng,MD 20910 Wnght, James Ellis P O Box 1 16 Leiand, NC 28451 Wynns, James Michael Post Ofhcc Box 602 Columbia, NC 27925 Wynns, Jonathan Mark P O Box 602 Columbia, NC 27925 Y Young, Jonathan Ashley 704 South Lake Avenue Delray. FL 33444 Zarrello, Gerald 25 Owens Road Old Bndge,NJ 08857 Zukerman, Adam Jon 4057 Richardson Road Virginia Beach, VA 23455 Walts. Dwayne Route 4. Box 171 Fullon. NY 13069 Whitfield. Desmond Jeron 1 10 Mitchell Street U Grange. NC 28551 Ward. Augustin Levi Route 5. Box 242 Wilson. NC 27893 Ward. Gary Thrift P O Box 835 Gloucester. VA 23061 Whitsett. William McAuthor 2704 B PaOO Place Greensboro. NC 27405 Williams. Carole Jeannett 308 Kingston Ave RockyMount.NC 27801 i.MlrendaLee 163 Alan Dr No 5 Newport News. VA 23602 Directory 184