Gardner Webb University - Web / Anchor Yearbook (Boiling Springs, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1987 volume:

I N JBBTT M G IG iCWOFJAl It tyWe — 76e Meitc Pot Gardner-Webb attracts a variety of students from a variety of places. Some are natives — the Caroli- nas, Georgia, Virginia, Ten- nessee. Many are from more distant regions in the United States, such as Flor- ida, Mew Jersey, and Cali- fornia. A few are from other places in the world, includ- ing Japan, the Bermuda Is- lands, and Zimbabwee. Within the mix is a cross- section of urban and rural cultures. As a nation, Americans celebrated the 200th anni- versary of the Statue of Lib- erty this year; as a commu- nity, Gardner-Webb cele- brated its 75th anniversary this year. This college can be proud that its heritage is as rich in many ways as the nations. The freedom and diversity of this cam- pus is reflective of our na- tional and religious strength. Greg Gaddis smiles as he walks to class, or is he smiling because he ' s not going to class? Teresa Cannon assists the magi- cian, Mr. ringers, in a trick. The cafeteria is a good place to socialize with friends. Crowds gather at CID to watch television, play games, or talk with friends. People 3 Soititu? Sfiniaya 75 t The 75th anniversary of Boiling Springs was a fes- tive occasion for both the townspeople and the stu- dents. A parade started off the day. It featured floats, bands, cheerleaders, sports teams, and others. For the afternoo n, the college provided a picnic- style lunch. There were stu- dent-sponsored activities for the children, including bobbing for apples and dodgeball. Entertainment was provided by various lo- cal country and bluegrass bands. The main attraction for the day was a banquet hon- oring Earl Scruggs. Due to an illness, he was unable to attend. However, he was given an honorary Doctor- ate in Folk Music. It was an exciting day and fun was had by all who participated. Residents of Boiling Springs drove their horses and buggies in the parade. This beautiful float was entered in the parade by Branch Banking and Trust. Todd Knight helps area kids learn how to walk on stilts. Is that how Todd broke his leg? This family band enjoyed per- forming for Boiling Springs 75th Anniversary parade. H( da m 5k 4- 75th Anniversary This float brightens up the 75th Anniversary parade. Two musicians who performed that day were Steve Harrill and Dan Padgett. Students and townspeople enjoy During the picnic on the lawn, sev- food, fellowship, and fun on Boil- eral local bluegrass bands ing Springs ' 75th Anniversary. perform. How to ride a tall bicycle is the demonstration presented by this man from Carolina Chimney Sweeps. 75th Anniversary Snow at the Webb Although every winter brings mixtures of freezing rain, sleet, and snow, it is not often that this area of North Carolina gets such a deep snowfall at one time. But on Thursday, January 23, Gardner-Webb students woke to find knee-deep snow blanketing the cam- pus. Most professors did not come to hold class and students spent the day holding snowball fights, building snowmen, and sledding. Some stayed out for hours, until all their clothing was soaked and they were freezing. Of course, all good things must come to an end. The snow melted slowly, leaving patches of ice here and there, and classes resumed. Students reluctantly went back to classes, still watching the sky for just a few more flakes. ■J Some guys get together for a chal- The blanket of snow makes a lenging game of football in the beautiful campus. snow. The heavy snow brings down the awnings at local shops. Snow flies around this student as he sleds down the steep incline by the football field. £ -w I ill Bob pgj Andy Snow, Robbie Spanks, and Bobby Beale cheer for the unex- pected snowfall. Snow 7 PEOPLE 7 e 4ce ie i et Always one of the most highly visible social and performance organizations on campus, the Theatre People have once again made their presence known at Gardner-Webb. Brought together by a common love of the the- atre, this motley crew of stage struck thespians has carried on the tradition of bringing excellence to Do- ver Theatre. Each of these unique individuals has spent endless hours build- ing, painting, rehearsing and, finally, performing be- neath the lights, and along the way becoming a family. Both on and off stage, the theatre people enjoy a bond of close-knit friend- ship that is hard to find elsewhere, and their spe- cial brand of deviant hu- mor has the entire campus not knowing what to expect next. This year, the theatre people have truly added an extra dimension at the Webb. It ' s a wonderful job, but someone has to do it! A valuable tech worker, Carol Ann Smith spends much of her time in the theatre. Henry Styron grins widely at the camera before getting ready for The Crucible. Working on a play can be exhaust- ing so Debbie Cravey and Chip Caldwell grab a quick nap. Although he ' s a good actor, Greg Threatt is a bit camera shy. Fatty Redman is valuable to the theatre because of her artwork and costume design. 4 note a ove t6e ic t All around the campus and especially in the area of OMG Memorial, you can hear singing voices, pi- anos, trumpets, trom- bones, flutes, clarinets, guitars, xylophones, drums, and other instru- ments. These sounds come from the musically inclined people on Gard- ner-Webb ' s campus. These people may or may not be music majors. Some simply enjoy music. But all of these people have one thing in common; they have musical talent. Some are singers; some play instruments; some do both. These people make life more enjoyable for those at the Webb who simply like to listen to music. Throughout the year there is a variety of choral and band performances, reci- tals, and college spon- sered activities, such as tal- ent and variety shows, that show off the talents of those involved. Area music lovers are thankful for those talented people on campus who provide Gard- ner-Webb with musical entertainment. Senior music major Fogo Costley appreciates good music, especial- ly that of the Beatles. Teresa Cannon and Tracy Jessup love doing things together like singing or reading the paper. 10 People The Gardner-Webb band spends a lot of time practicing so they can entertain the crowds at football games. Dale Morgan, Daniel Dye. Tracy Jessup and Bobby Beale entertain at a luncheon with their barber- shop harmony. Jennifer Richards enjoys activities Although Mickey Sharp is not a like singing and attending foot- music major, he loves to sing ball games. when he can. People 11 706at t a frUwct? College friendships are very special. For most of us entering college is a time of starting over. We have left behind our old friends and are besieged by a sea of new faces. Meeting new people and making new friends help ease the feel- ings of homesickness and loneliness. The friendships made in college often last a life- time, in business relation- ships, social ties, and even in marriage. Students treasure their friends and look forward to the time they share togeth- er. Going to movies, eating in the cafeteria, and just plain having fun is more enjoyable if you have someone to share it with. The dorms are always filled with laughter, music, and the sounds of people hav- ing a good time together. Friendships add color to our lives and give much pleasure to the things that we do. Carolyn Ekis and Rob Jones are happy that their classes are finally over for the day. Angie Moss and Mary Beth Searcy think that roommates are special friends. Friends do lots of things together like going to football games. Lydia Grainger and Kim Wise com- municate to each other using sign language. 12 People Even though they have work to do. Carl Stokes and Wendy Guthrie Susan Ballard and Rodney Miller met a special friend at the B.S.U. spend time together. Fall Convention. ; fjkji s ar«l- | v ? l JjjMfa 1 mm 8? 1 - — Greg Marshall and Lori Meadows like to be together when they can. Robert Lawing enjoys walking his friend Karen Massie to class. Rusty Morrison keeps David Keim from covering his face while their picture is taken. People X3 Ovenc wtitiy o 4tac e Special people populate the Gardner-Webb College campus. There are few more special than the hear- ing and visually impaired students. Every day they work hard at activities oth- er students call routine. Their accomplishments are often amazing. The excellent programs here draw students from all over the world. They are challenged to perform well in their classes even though they have to spend much more time on their studies than other stu- dents. Still they try their best to exceed the require- ments of their chosen major. Not only do they succeed in the academics of college life, but also in the other aspects of college life. They become leaders in the school. They help new students get off to a fresh start. These special people pull together and help each other through the rough times. They understand and truly care about each other. They are an inspira- tion to all the students at Gardner-Webb. They let others know that if they work hard together, any- thing is possible. Abby Babson has to work extra hard because of her school work and her job on campus. Scott Lawlor seems intent on get- ting to his next class on time. Even though she is loaded down with a heavy bag, Leslie Fairall is still smiling. IK  )le Freshman. Nancy Newlon is pon- dering what she has just learned Hell Smith uses her cane so she in class. knows where the curb is. One of the fastest walkers on cam- pus is Doug Armstrong. Donald Ball is out for a stroll around the campus. People 15 1 anieUf ec wte ca nfrd It is often said that no two people are alike. A look around Gardner- Webbs campus is proof. Gardner-Webb has many different kinds of people, people from varying coun- tries, states and towns, people with different tal- ents and interests, people with different attitudes and outlooks on life. They come to study sub- jects ranging from religion to physical education, from music to science, from En- glish to communications to business t o nursing and there is so much more. There are activities to acco- modate almost every inter- est: acting, singing, play- ing sports, climbing mountains, traveling, poli- tics, worshipping fellow- ship, even simply star-gaz- ing. The list is almost endless. The Webb is a place of variety, yet it takes all kinds to make this campus a colorful place to be edu- cated. Although the stu- dents may be different in their opinions and view- points, there is a sense of caring and trust among us that just cannot be found anywhere else. It is the va- riety that makes Gardner- Webb colorful, the com- mon fellowship that makes it special. Celina Faulkner adds a graceful Eric Barnes relaxes after a long touch to the GWC cheerleading day. squad. Is this how Rich Hardee normalh Since his class is boring, Mark plays tennis? Muller looks out of the window in time to have his picture taken. Why is Monk Ashley about to hit Ferry Bowens exercises by riding Roy Brinkley? ms b ' ke around campus. 16 People Jack folk, Henry Doo, David Keim, and Sandra Bailey take a break between classes to pose for a picture. fiti I Richard Carbaugh studys his accounting during his spare time. Fatty Redman spends time searching for that perfect picture. 1 I Watch the birdiel says the photography class. Bright colors can brighten anyones day as Ronetta Owensby demonstrates. People 17 At the foot of the mountains Gardner-Webb College This is the region, This is the climate, This is the place — our alma mater. Is our College; proud she stands 18 E N O R Adams. Robin Lynn Management Information Systems Allen. Bella Vashti Religion Allen. James Oliver Jr. Industrial Management Allred, Jeffrey Wayne Business Administration Anderson, Lisa Lynn Mursing BfiS-05 Angel, James Olen Management Archie, rioyd Daniel Business Administration Amett, Cherri Thompson Mursing Arrowood, Wanda Jayne Austin. Robert Edward Jr. Religion Baker, Marsha Summitt Nursing BSP1-05 Barnes Eric Kevin Religion Beale Robert Jordan Music Beam Arlette Lail Education 5-0 Beaver, Kathy Annette Business Administration Black, Angela Denise Education 6-9 da Blackburn. Julie Andrea nursing BSn-05 Blackwell. Sharon Diane Business Administration Blanchard, Maryjohn Social Sciences Blevins Sara Lee Religion 20 Seniors ' u ui — Bolick, Julie Ann Education K-4 Borden, Roberta Lyn Communications Borders, Laura Helen Mursing BSPf-05 Bradshaw, Beverly Diane Math Education Branch, Jerold Dewayne Business Administration Bridges, Brett Kendall Management Bridges, William Thomas Jr. Management Information Systems Bronowicz, Susan Jane Management Information Systems Brown, Lillian Lois Psychology Brown, Robert Lowell Business Administration Brown. Sondra Lynne Nursing BSM-05 Bryan, John Christopher Psychology Bumgardner, Kevin Shawn Social Sciences Tom Heilig and Linda Smith enjoy the warm weather at the football game. Byrd, Glenda Kay Chemistry History Seniors 21 Byrd, James Parker. Jr. Music Cabaniss, Lorah Beam Education 6-9 Caldwell, Michael David Business Administration Cannon, Teresa Lynn Mursing BSM-05 Cash, Tammy Lamb Music Education Champion, William Henry Management Information Systems Cheek. Michael William Physical Education Christian. Beverly Joyce Health Education Clodfelter, Melissa Ann Religion Cloninger, Angela Leigh Health Education Cloninger, Kip Von Physical Education Conner, Charlotte Anne Education K-4 Cooke, Deborah Lynn Administrative Management Cooper, Molly Denise Accounting Costley, Eric Alan Music Coyle. Lee Vernon Religion Creech, John Allen Business Administration Curry, Janet Kay Communications Curti, Susan Elizabeth Biology Dalton, Patsy Wright Education K-4 22 Seniors ' gsZLC ZJl — Davis, Michael Allan Religion Davis. Susan Lynne Nursing BSN-05 Delafield. David Jason Biology Dellinger, Lisa Kay Music Education Desmond, Michael Edward Accounting Dotson, Kirk Daniel Physical Education Dowd, Rita Mull Nursing BSPi-05 Dugger, Starr tlurst Religion Duncan, Donald Dwight Music Duncan, Dwayne Clark Math Education Eaves, Teddy Eugene Industrial Management Edwards, Anna Michal Education K-4 Edwards, Peter David Trench Epley, Tina Lynnette Nursing Folk, John William Communications Fortenberry, Nancy Ellen Music Education Franks, David Scott Management Freeman, Angela Denise Administrative Management Freeman, Phyllis Ann C. Education K-4 Gettys, Sarah Ann Business Administration Seniors 23 I Gibbs, Lucynda Jeanette Nursing BSN-05 Gibson. Matthew Eugene Physical Education Goodbrod Louis Walter III Computer Science Gray. Henry Walter Religion Grayson, Thomas Woodrow Jr. Management Information Systems Griffin, Darryl Ray Business Administration Magler, Katherine Louise Education K-4 Hamrick, Shellie N. Communications Hamrick, Steven Gene Music Education Hanks, Donna Lee Education K-4 Hardee, Richard English Physical Education Harmon, Lesley Lee Social Sciences Harris, Audrey Camp Computer Science Harris, Melanie Blan Management Information Systems Lynn Wentz tries to interest Mike Rousseaux and friends in a game of cards. Harris, Philip Dethaniel Management Hartzog, Martha Ann Social Sciences 24 Seniors ■w y gtcfu Hawk. Carol Lynn Education K-4 Hawkins, Susan Jeanette English Heafner, Lisa Ann Religion Meilig, William Thomas Business Administration Aim. i O f Helms, Lisa Kim Management Information Systems Hendrix, Donna Renee Management Information Systems Henson, Raymond Scott Religion Menson, Susan Carol English Higgins, Adam Doby Industrial Management Hinson, Victor Dean Religion Home. K aren Jill Education K-4 Huffstetler. Ben Beam Social Sciences Hunt, Michael Devon Management Hunt, Vance Religion Ingram, Shaun Eugene Industrial Management Jarrett, Pamela P. Business Administration Johnson, Elizabeth Marlene Health Education Jones, Andrew Jerold Jones, Sara Elizabeth Business Administration Jones, Stephan Maurice Management Seniors 25 Jordan, Mark Allyn Church Recreation Keener, Mellisa Annette Education K-4 Keim. David Brent Social Sciences Kirby, Ellen Louise Psychology Kirk, Margaret O. Education K-4 Kiser, Bryan Clay Education 6-9 Ed Stilley and Eric Bames share a good joke at lunch. Lail, Merita M. Social Sciences Ledbetter, Phyllis Selene Education K-4 Leonhardt, Darryl Wayne Business Administration Lieurance. Sharon Louise Music Education Liner, Tamula Dawn Nursing BSM-05 Lovelace, Nancy Vaughn Education K-4 Lowder, Brad Jamison Management Information Systems Luk. Yeung Sing Computer Science Lutz, Judith Elaine Social Sciences Mantysaari, Alisa Ann 6-9 Communication Skills 26 Seniors Martin, Grady Louis Jr. Communications Mathis, Lisa Darlene Religion McCann, Deirdre Ann Health Education McDaniel, Laurie Ann Administrative Management McDaniel. Susan Lynn Brooks Education K-4 McGraw, Meloni Eva Business Administration McGraw, Mitzi Victoria Administative Management McKee, Benjamin Ron Management McKee, Rachel Georgia Industrial Management McKinney, Maria Ann Music McWatters, Jeffery Marion Religion McWhirter, Laura Lynn Social Sciences Melton, Jeffrey Keith Communications Melton, John Kennedy Management Information Systems Melton, Vickie Dare Psychology Miller, Frederik Wade Chemistry Moore, Jane Matheny Education K-4 Moore, Mary Elizabeth Communications Morgan, Mack Craig IV Business Administration Morgan, Richard Sidell Music Education Seniors 27 -r Morrison. Claude Russell Jr. Music Education Morrow. Penny Lee Education K-4 Moss, Charles J. Management Information Systems Mott, Maria Francesca Psychology Mwase. Isaac Management Information Systems Nolen, James Gibson Computer Science Nolen, Jill Petty Education K-4 Owens. Sally Kaye Education K-4 Owensby. Ronetta Ann Education K-4 Parker. Paul Joel Social Sciences Parker, Penny Leigh Social Sciences Parrish, Holley Jo Business Administration Parsons. Kevin Stewart Mathematics Payne, Doreen Carol Music Peebles. Hubert Kenneth Social Sciences Porter. Kimberly Irene Music Education Poston, Lydia Von Education K-4 Poston, Phillip Wallace Accounting Potter, Elizabeth Ann Biology Price. Perry Preston Math Education 28 Seniors Quillen, Jo Ann Leatherwood Chemistry Quillen, Richard Eugene Engineering Radford, Michele Gunter Physical Education Ray, James W. Jr. Religion Redman, Patty Jean Communications Rhodes, Edward Thomas Administative Management Robertson, Donna Lynne Physical Education Roland, Alan Grant Computer Science Ross, Gina Elizabeth Education Rousseaux, Michael John Accounting Ruppe. Jerry Gilbert Religion Schofield. James Christopher Religion Setzer, Russell Edward Religion Shambaugh, Katrina Renee Physical Education Sharpe, Mickey Banks Education K-4 Shaw, Robert Hugh Jr. Religion Slansky, Deborah Lynn Business Administration Smith, Kena Marie Education K-4 Smith, Linda Jean Education K-4 Smithey, David Forrest Physical Education Seniors 29 ■ Sparks. Allen Ray Communications Speer, Cindy Darlene Industrial Management Marlene Johnson asks Gerald Thomas. What do you mean 1 can t have any candy? Sprinkle. Janet Leigh Mursing BSPt-05 Standingdeer. Janice Catolster Management Information Systems Stanton, Penelope Lou Education 4-9 Starnes. Steven Dale Management Information Systems Steadman, Deborah Leigh Medical Technology Stephens, Abbigail Joan Psychology Stewart. Kathryn Elisabeth Physical Education Stewart, Scott Pearson Management Information Systems Stewart. Wayne Desmond Business Administration Stilley. Edward Clyde Religion Street. Randolph Tulane Accounting Sumner. Johnsie Katrina Accounting Swartz Randall Fox Business Administration Tate. Sandra Teresa Education K-4 Wi I ▲w 30 Seniors JC Thomas Gerald Emory Jr. Religion Thomason. Anita Lynn Nursing BSM-05 Threat!., Gregory Lehew Communications Timbes, Charles Arthur 111 Business Administration Tucker, Amy Brigetta Psychology Turner, Tommy Scott Social Sciences Vantloy, Dwight David English Vaughan, Pamela Alford Education K-4 Vaughn, John Clark Physical Education Vinesett, Timothy Eugene Biology Wall, Sharon Melinda Psychology Wallace, Perry Lawrence Business Administration Warren, William Donald Education 4-6 Washburn, Phyllis Robinson Biology Watson, Stuart Todd Accounting Watson, Thomas Craig 111 Management Tttiftl k Webb, Gary Ray Religion Wentz, Kathy Lynn Religion White, Robert David Biology Whitener, Darrin Paul Religion Seniors 31 Whitley. Roseanne Elizabeth Education K-4 Nurses make final rounds in their education — Graduation. Wilhelm. Sue Ellen Business Administration Wilkey. Ella Lavena Music Education Wilkie. Michael Wayne Computer Science Williams. Elton Levinston Religion Williams, James Douglas Management Information Systems Williamson. Richard Anthony Chemistry Wirt, Jonathan Allen Management Wood. Charles Brian Physical Education Woods, Eddie J. Psychology ( ?5l Woodyard. Cynthia Dru Math Education Wriston, Nathan Charles Business Administration Yentsch, Walter W. II Criminal Justice Zaky. Larry Ray Religion -i I ' 32 Seniors u N O R Allen, Angela Lynn Allen, Malcolm Charles Anderson, James Lamar Andrews, Alfred Edward III Armstrong, James Douglas Ball, Donald L. Barker, Cara Lynn Barnes, Yvette Anne mmtt I £1 Beheler, Leigh-Anna Maynes Black, Daniel Leroy Blanton, Mike W illiam Blye, George Christopher 4%i tA Boney, Margie E. Boyer, Scott Gold Julie Burton lost in thought on the way to class. 34 Juniors lC U07 Brady, Joyce Elaine Jimmy Byrd spins one for WGWQ, the only station on campus. Brewton. Eric Jason Bridges, Keith Ray Brinkley, Jacqueline D. Brown, Christopher Lee Brown, Pamela Gail Burgess, Bonnie Ann Burton, Julie Suzette Bush, Dan Carl Byrd, James Preston Campbell, Tamala Ann Canipe, Pamela Susan Capps Robert Keith Carbaugh, Richard Erederick II Juniors 35 m Carpenter, Larry Dean Carter, Jamie Suzanne Cawood. Amy Belinda Chappell, James Edward Jr. Childers, Kelly Ryan Childers, Marsha Poteat Clark, Susan White Cline, Catherine Ann Coker, Denise Vickie Cole, Marshana Rene Collier, Elijah Darryl Conner, Cynthia Denise Cooke. Paula Denise Cottrell. Susan Elaine Cox, Jonathan Marcus Cox. Marc Stuart H. Creel. Raymond Scott Crow, Anna Michelle Dawson, Carol King Deal, Bobby A. 36 Juniors U U z Dorsey, Myra Ann Dow, Denise Madelyn Dugger, Terry C. Dupree. Charles Venyon Durso, Michelle Anne Edwards. Carla Kathryn Maria Eller. Rodney Keith England, Kara Lindsay Fain, Julie Iva Faulkner. Celina Denise Gaddis, Greg Hulton Gambrell, Randy William Ganzy, Jemard Gerhardt, Ryan Elizabeth Gilleland. Kenneth Dale Goforth, Brenda Morrison Gordon, Charles S. Grayson, Randy Jeffery Greene, Cynthia Gene Hall, Randall Chris Juniors 37 -r Hamilton, Deborah Michelle Hamrick, Carol Lynn Hamrick. Craig Hamrick. Harvey Bly Jr. Hamrick. Jean Leigh Haney, Keith Hall Harmon. Michael W. Harrill. Lori Barbara Hatchett, Linda Rae Hernandez, Teresita J. Randy Grayson. Bill Faith, and Chad Gough enjoy a stroll for the town ' s anniversary festivities. Hicks, Carolyn Ingram Hillard Michael Allen Hinson. Cynthia E. Holcombe. Laura Louise Hollifield, Cynthia Lynn Holmes, Judy Grainger 38 Juniors lc U z Huffstetler, Bobby Franklin Hugh, Delmonte Huneycutt, Gordon Eugene Huntley, Janis Renee Hutchins, Mary Badger Isley, Robin Jill James, Jesse Lee James, Melinda Johnson, Renea W. Jolly, Nancy Putnam Kahler, David Martin Kelley, Roberta Lynn Hall Kim, John Hwan Kirk, Mary Beth Lancaster, Weldon Gene Lanford, Melissa Ann Ledbetter, Rickey Dale Lowe, Faith Madelene Luckadoo, Lisa Connie Lynch, Sandra Dean Juniors 39 t Maloney. Sarah E. Massie. Karen Denise Marshana Cole shows a famous mime technique. McCoy. Phillip Reid McKenzie. Timothy McDowell McKinney. Eva Y. McMeilly. Lisa Gail McPherson. Brett Warren Medford. Christopher Scott Michael, Gregory Martin Miller, Rodney Wayne Morrow, Gregory Pieil Munray, David Bruce Nance, Mark Darren Melson. Mark Wade 5 40 Juniors - lC U0Z£ Nethercutt, Joan E. Nickerson, Natalie Lynn Nikelas. Rebecca A. Norman, Kimberly Lee Osborne, Christopher Franklin Owen, Michael A. Palazuelos, Alexander Parker. Robert Morris Patterson, Aaron Clyde Patterson, Gary Dean Powell. Rebekah Ann Price, Jody Dwayne Ramsey, Michael Wilson Reece, Danny Len Reed, Renee L. Rhinehart. Rhonda Michelle Richards, Stephonie Hope Richardson, Melissa Kay Rikard, Susan Lee Robinson, Sheila Jo % Juniors 41 Romano. Virginia Anne Sargent, Melody Elaine Saylor, William Micah Sharts, Pamella June Sheek. Alexander E. Shytle, Penny Luann Simpson, Anthony Will Skroban, Stephanie L. Smart. Troy Daren Smisor, Grant Wooten Smith, Bradley Keith Smith, Carol Ann Smith, Janet Lois Smith, Stephen Carter Snow, Anthony Earl Spanos. Mary Moel St. Charles, Catherine Renee Stott, Sharon E. Strange, Laura Shell Sumpter, David L. 42 Juniors lC U0Z£ Swing, Ann Elizabeth Swink, Regina Diane Thomas, Amanda Elliot Thomason, Sheila Ann Thomasson, Jeffrey Mark Thompson, Anthony Dean Thompson, Sandra Rudisill Thornton, Michelle Lynn Tomblin, Brian Vincent Toney, Angela Marie Tucker, Lisa Carol Turner, Carolyn Sue Turnmire. Douglas Curtis Darryl Collier smashes the ball in a heated game of ping-pong. Tutterow, Deborah Kay Juniors 4-3 Vaughan. Charles Thomas Wakefield Rachel E. John Kim uses the parade as an excuse to show off! Walker Kay Ethel Warren, Amy L. Warrick, Pamela Joy Weaver, Lisa Carol Webber Wendy Gale Whisnant. Jennifer Carol White, Gerald Scott Whitener, Monte Allen Wiley. James Russell Wilson. Beverly Kay Wilson Kenneth Elliot Winslow, Brent Emmitte Wright, James Andrew Young, Gregory S. Ja i -ml 4-4 Juniors o H O M O R E Abuelhawa. Samir Jamil Acevedo. Randall Wade Adkins. Laura E. Alexander. Craig Leary Allen. Jeannie Denise Archer, Jeffry William Armour, Thomas Robert Arrouood Madge M. Atkinson, Matthew P. Babson, Jettie .Abigail Bailey, Sandra Regina Ballard Janet L. Ballard Susan Frances Banner, Terri-Lynne Beam. Julie Ann Beausoleil. Deanna Rose Bennett, William Lyndon Benson Bruce Bernard Benton, Marry Dennis Blair. Coy Odell 46 Sophomores 151. Hoc k Lori Bonita Boyce, Glenn William Jr. Bradley. Alesia Diane Brinkley. William Roy Brock, Travis W. Bryan, Steve Douglas Buchanan, Joyce Annette Bush. Laurie Elizabeth Campbell, Gloria Jean Capps, Samuel Todd Kelley Dugger directs traffic for the I long lines in front of the Campus Shop . Carpenter, Julius Wayne II Carrillo, Francisco Childers, Cynthia Adele Childers, Tammie Lee Clinard, Amy Elizabeth Cobaugh, Linda Fannebaker Sophomores 47 Collins. Mark Helms Jamie Touchton laments lack of student life in Student Life. Combs, Angela Jane Connelly. Alice Browning Cook. Cynthia Lachelle Cooper, Angelia Diane Cooper, James Lyles Cummings, Deborah White Cunningham, franklin Lamar Dial, Willie Eugene Dillard, Cheryl Jean Dodd, Linda Marie Dudley, Lynn Ellen Dudley. Robert Council Dugger, Kelly Renae 48 Sophomores Dye, Daniel Lee Earley. Laura Leigh Early, James Albert Jr. Easterling, Stanley Eddinger, Terry Wayne Edmons, Susan Lou Edwards, Rhonda Elaine Ellis, Kimberly Kay Eng, Susan Ramsey Fuller, Vachel Goforth, Kimberly Lee Grabol, Jodi Luck Graham, Anne Mayberry Greene, Esther Robin Griffin, Corolyn W. Hager, Pamela Jane Haigler, Laurie Darlene Hall, David Wayne Hall, Thomas Brian Mambright, Emmabeth Sophomores 49 Harmon, Philip Lamar Harris, Kimberly Diane Harris, Petual Hawkins, Robin Renee Haywood, Kimberly Wayne Helderman, Melanie Elizabeth Helmantoler, Sheila Gail Henslee. Melissa Ann Hill, Robert Gerard Himsl, Perry Matthew Hjelm, Sandra Jean Hoyle Brenda Hinson Huggins Lori McKee Humphries, Lisa Ann James, Norman Edwin Jr. Jessup, Tracy Craig Johnson Barbara Loretta Johnson, John Paul Johnson, Sally Elizabeth Johnson, Yvonne Elizabeth 50 Sophomores = cyfi n rn ZJUi W « — ft «A Jones, Emily Jennifer Jones, Lyman Allen Jones, Robert Timothy Jones, Sonja Sue Jones. Wendy Carol Justice, Teena Mathon Jodi Qrabol takes a break between classes to sit down and rest. Kangkolo, George Kan King, Joy Lynn Knight. Kimberly Ann Willis Knight. Michael Todd Lail, Katrina Beth Lamb. Miriam Elizabeth Laney, Alan Nathaniel Lawlor, Scott Kenneth m Sophomores 51 Leach, Thurman Anthony Lee. Edward Scott Lester. Melissa Jean Lewis, Teresa Jan Lewis, Terry Leon Loftis, Michael Paul Sterling Tinsley breaks to think about his plans for the day. Loftis, Roger Dale Long, Bettina Suzanne Lynn, William francis Marlowe, Teresa Jane Martin, Laura Ellen Massey, David Lee McCabe, Barry Campbell McCoy, Jeffrey Scott McCurry, Troy David McWhirter, Gina Lynn AttMMthd 52 Sophomores Mello, Vicki Marie Mills, Angela Renee Mills. Pamela Lynne Moore, Maria Ann Mooring, Saundra Anita II Moseman, Kimberly Elaine Moses, Kevin Richard Moss, Angela Dawn Moss, Ronald Edward Muller, Andy Mark Mullinax, Russell Todd Heel, Lisa Jo Nichols, Sharon Renea Noetzel, Gilbert L. O ' Brien, Michelle Lynn Oates, Peggy Virginia Osborne, Cheryl Parrish, Timothy Sherman Payne, Benjamin Lee Penner, Grady Eugene Sophomores 53 Pennington, Debra Ann Plemmons. Kimberly Jean Ploeg, Shelley Ann Pondo. Michael Thomas Porter. Douglas S. Pressley. Curtis O ' Neal Renfro. Joseph Duran Roberts. Karen Elaine Rodgerson, Mary Charlotte Rogers, Laura Regina Russ, Lisa Marie Sale, Lowell William Samples, Julia Elizabeth Sandifer, Marion Elaine With a thermometer in her mouth. Katrina Lail waits patiently to find out her temperature on the day of the blood drive. Sawyer. Kevan Randall Scott. Tyrone William 54 Sophomores Searcy, Mary Elizabeth Sellers, Lara Grace Setzer, James Lee Shadden, Tammy Lynn Slagle, Rhonda Charlene Smith, Bruce Douglas Smith, Kevin Duane Smith, Mario Brian Smith, Preston Browning Smith, Scott Howard Sparks, Robert Graham Jr. Spurlin, Donna Odom Stephens, Lisa Dawn Stokes, Carl Arthur Strickland, Tonni Lynn Sullivan, Sherry Yvonne Summey, Barbara Melissa Templeton, Jeffrey Brooks Thomas, Mark Scott Thompson, Kelly Sophomores 55 Thurman. Rebecca Anne Tiddy. Susan A. Tinsley, Sterling Raynard Touchton, Jamie Ruthanne Traylor. Jennifer Claire Walker. Shelley Renee Walters, Jennifer Leigh Ward, Michael Lynn Waters, Johnny Morris Welch, Ralph W. Wharton, Cynthia Carver Whitaker, Nelson Wayne Whitaker, Regina Lynn Whitlow, Melissa Carol Wiles, Scott Clint Wilfong, Myra Regina Williams, Karen Leigh Wilson, Burt Lee Winkler, Kathleen Marie Yancey, Sandra Gail 56 Sophomores R E H M E N Absher. Sally Jonetta Alexander. Ann Bostic Allen. Patricia Annette Allison, William Taylor Alverson, Joe Scott Ampley. Reginald Anders, Cari Anna Andrews, Douglas Normar Archer Philip David Armour, April Whitaker Ballew, C. Brent Barnes, Kristina Sue Barnette, Thomas Lane Barton, Melissa Ann Baucom. Amon Lovell III Baumgarner. Shelly Lynn Beal, Mina Denise Beamon, Robert Daniel Biddix. Karen Lynn Billups, Brian Keith 58 freshmen t4£ J 41t£yn Blanton, Amy Juanelle Bligen. Richard Alexander Jr. Blitch, James Barrett Bolton, Howard Washington III Bowen, Teresa Lynn Bowens, Fenry Benard Bowlin. James Carroll Bowman, Richard Linwood Boyd, Adonis Francis Branson, David Gregory Bratton, Rebecca Sue Bridges, Blake Dawson Bridges, Franklin Reid Bridges, Stephanie Marie Brooks, Norlina Broome, Sunday Denise Brown, Brian Keith Brown, David Kevin Brown, Melissa Diann Brown, Ronald Richard Jr. Freshmen 59 Byars, James Chad Caldwell. Lloyd DeWayne Jr. Capps, Walter Lee Carroll, Russell Thomas Carson. Tamatha Annette Carson. Tricia Gail Caudle. Lesa Baucom Cawood, Alan Brian l T TJL Champion, Ronald Lawerence Chapman. Deborah Lynn Chavis, Ricky Alan Chestnut, Geoffrey Tyrone Childress. Timothy Eugene Choice. Warren Douglas Clark, Randy Eugene Clodfelter, Kevin Lee 60 freshmen _ Z£ 7 U Comer, Gregory Lavenius Conley, Steve Levont Cornwell, Christopher Noel Couch, Tammy Sue Cox, Thomas Emerson II Craig, David Bart Cravey, Deborah Ann Crews, Paul Gardner Curtis. Karen Elizabeth Cutshall Lisa Diane Davis, Gregory Scott Davis. Robert Lynn Davis, Susan Kelly Davis, Tiffany Lynn Dearmon, Tina Lavern Doo, Henry Dudko, Michael Anthony Early, Orlando James Early, Rebecca Gail Edge, Jon Edward Freshmen 61 Ekis, Carolyn Sue Ellis. Tammy Denise Emory, Steven Michael Erwin, Charles A. Estell, William Henry III Evington Brian Scott Fiarall, Leslie Jane Fath William John IV Fleming Richard Thomas Floyd. Daryl DeVaughn Foster Carl Douglas Jr. Foster, Carolyn Annette Foster, Joye LaChelle Foster Kathy Diane Edith Russ pauses out of her busy day to have her picture snapped. Foster. Kyna Snider Foster, Michelle Renee 62 Freshmen J iaiJvnt£ i Frady. Jeffre y Todd Frady, Karen Stephanie Frank, Sarah Jane Franklin, Joseph Damon Freeman, Kimberly Marie Gaddis. Cynthia Marie Galloway, Paul Allen Gatewood, Jeb Oather Gay, Bernard Geddings, Charles Keith Gillian) Willie III Godfrey, Karen Michele Gosnell, Wilma Jean Goss, Tracy Hunter Gough, Chad Grayson Grainger, Lydia Paula Grasse, Danny Lee Gray, Damn Fitzgearl Gurgainus, Robin Randall Guthrie, Wendolyn West Freshmen 63 Hailstock, Anthony Devore Hambright, Christie Boyd Hammond, Jan Marie Hammond, Julie Ann Hamrick. Dawn Michelle Hardy, Joseph Eldon Harrington. Ann Hunley Hartzog, Tammy Renee Harwood. Jeffrey Kevin Hathaway. Amanda Joy Hawkins, Moms Dean Haynes. Jennifer Michelle HefTher. Lawrence Randall Henderson, Kevin Darael Hendrix, Mary Ellen Higgenbottom. Michael Todd Hinson, Donna Maria Hinson. James Bradford Hough, Joseph Thomas Howie. Edward Stevens III 64 Freshmen fyu JiJii ri Hubbard, Marc Huckabee, Gene Clifton Jr. Hudgins, Dwayne Edward Hughes, Christopher Douglas ,v Ok Huntsinger, Martha Martia Hyman, Christopher Alan Ivey, William Scott Jeanes, Rodney Joe A ii thJii Jenkins, Marjarie Monique Johnson, Glenn Brian Johnson, James Edward Johnson, Mary Lynn Johnston, Amy Jo Jones, Kimberly Denise Jones, Teresa Charlene Justice, Douglas Avery Justice, Jack David Keeter, John Blair Kimel, Mark Preston Kirby, Ted Michael Freshmen 65 Kish. Laura Lynn Lawing. Robert Munroe Ledbetter. Lisa Ann Lenox, Brian Michael Lewis. Craig Alan Lewis. Robert Shawn Lindsay. Janet Lynn Lindsay. Michael Drake Lindsay. Robyn Gail Long, Lori Michelle Lyall, Kenneth Lee Lynch. Charles LawTence Mack. Thomas Earl Jr. Mahaley. Christopher Glynn Marsh. Stephen Charles Marshall. Douglas Greg Martin. James Herndon 111 Martin Karen Renee Martin. Tina Marie Masters, Christopher Lee 66 Freshmen _i% rL_ Matheny, Stephen Lawrence Mathis. Michael William Mayes, Melissa Brooks Mayo, Berry Fernell McClain, Anette McClure, Gerald Thomas McClure, James Benjamin McDonald, William Thomas McKinney, Karla Marie Mcneil, Jonathan LaMont Meadows, Lori Ann Medlin, Shawm Marie Merrill, Cristina Marie Middleton, Darrell Morease Milleman, Michael Robert Miller. Mary Carolyn Miller, Michael Waddell Miller, Richard Byrd Jr. Mills, Charles Warren Mitchell, James Franklin Freshmen 67 Moore, Anna Henderson Moore. Cheryl Anne Moore, Joel Keith Moore, Susan Darlene Mooring, Stephanie Elaine Moormon, Herschel Eugene Jr. Morgan, Donald Wayne Morgan, Robbie Anne Morton, Kyle Brenson Mwase. Ruth-Anne Nziramasanga Myers, Paula Denise Myers. Rodney Malls. Peter Joseph Natta, Patrica B. Meal. Margot Grace Nelson. Paula Louise Nelson. Teresa Lorraine Newlon. Nancy Jane Newton, Veronica Lynn Clark Norman, John Isaac Jr. 68 Freshmen i% u 7 z Oglesby, Phillip Daniel Jr. Orr. Rhonda Edwina Owens, Ronda Ann Palmer, William Henry Parker, Don Allen Parker, Jeffrey Walter Parker, Lisa Dawn Parks, Joy Kathleen Peninger, Douglas Wayne Crissy Vaughn puts aside all thoughts of work as she closely inspects a piece of lint. Penner, Karen Dianne Parlier, DeAnna Yvette Parsons, Krista Luanne Patton, Rhonda Elaine Patty, Mark Edward Petty, Kimberly DeAnne Phifer, Susan Marie Philbeck, Tammy Lynn Phillips, Tony Christopher • V 4 . k Freshmen 69 Plaster, Thomas Wayne Plummer, Cheryl Lynne Porter. Michael Scott Poston. Christopher Warren Powell Iva Regina Powell, Kimberly Joyce Propst, Wendy Karen Pruitt, Vickie Ann Rape. Melanie Lynn Ray. Aaron Carl Ray. Timothy Lane Raymer, Tracie Kay Reece, Dalmor Ray Reeves, Allston Stackhouse Reid, James Wesley Reid, Nancy Ann Remy Idelette Rhinehardt, Wade Dewayne Rhodes, Wendell Lynn Rhyne, Rex Randall 70 Freshmen s : J $y ' Zs ' - % U 7t£ L Richards, Dennis J. Jr. Richards. Jennifer Elizabeth Richardson, Kelvin Roderick Riddle. Jenny Ann Ritchie. Billy Danrell Roark. Annetta Kay Robbins. Joe Thomas Jr. Robbins. Sandra Kay Rodgers. Marion Will Roland, Kevin Ray Rose, Amy Elise Russ, Edith Louise Sabbarth, Lisa Jane Sanders, Darren Sawyer, Ricky Cardell Scott, Andrew Lamar Scott. James Preston Shaffer, Lori Ann Shaw, Wilmot David Shires, Gerry Lynn Freshmen 71 Shoffner. Stanford Moody Simpson. Claire Linda Sisk, Carol Lynn Clary Smith, Bart Shannon Smith, Lori Nell Sneed, Mary Sue Soto, Kevin Andrew Spears, Andrea Leigh Spencer, Caswell Ellis Spillers, Clayton Alan Sprinkle, Tonya Rae Stephens, Charles Richard Stephens. Lewis Raynard Stieber Jennifer Lee Stokely, Robert Martin Styron, Henry Darrell « Suttles, Lisa Ann Swaine, Christie Donn Tedder, Susan Renae Temperville. Bart Georges 72 Freshmen 3 f£ n 7 _ Thomas, Blonnie Z. Tilley. Benita Annette Totty, William Coleman Townsend, Julie Deanna Townsend. Timothy Lane Tuck, John Dennis Jr. Utter, Brian McKay Vaughn, Anna Christine Vogelsang, William Charles Walker, Jacqueline Diane Ward, Charles Victor Ward, Mark W. Warren, Kevin Strickland Warrick, Ronald Scott Watamabe, Sumire Waters, Timothy Scott Watkins, Michele Susette Watson, Alisha Dawn Watson, Miles Everette Jr. Webb, Charlotte Kaye freshmen 73 Westbrooks Patricia Carol Westmoreland. Theodore Garmon II Whack Stephen Maurice Whitener. Karol Anne Whitlock. Joan Eve Williams. John Wesley III Williams. Kathryn Grace Williams. Sonva Renee Willis Marshall Benson Jr. Willis, Ruth Lynn Wilson, Daniel Keith Wilson, Yolanda Mechell Winkler Randall Conway Wise. Kimberly Lynn Wood. John Clarence Wray. Bobby Dean Wright, Martha Mae Wright. Mary Jeanette Yarborough Bruce D. %v.im ••_ • 9 • . 74 freshmen STUDENT LIFE GWC Homecoming Activities Lots of rain and cold weather couldn ' t stop the fun filled activities during this year ' s Homecoming week. The Student Center Board sponsored most of the activities for the Gard- ner-Webb students, which included a Punk Dance, an ice-cream social, a night of skateing at Kate ' s, a mov- ie, The Jewel of the Nile, ' ' and finally a concert by Dan Peek. The excitement which built all week finally came to a head on Saturday. Most students awoke to watch the Gardner-Webb Homecoming Parade, fea- turing many floats that stu- dents from GWC built themselves. After the pa- rade, everyone moved to the stadium to watch the Gardner-Webb Bulldogs de- feat the righting Christians of Elon College. During half time the crowning of the 1986-87 Homecoming Queen took place. Chrissy Vaughn, Sharon Nichols, Cara Barker, and Lynn Wentz represented their classes as the Queen ' s At- tendants during the cere- mony. Teresa Cannon, a senior from Charlotte, North Carolina, received the title of Gardner-Webb Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Tracy Jes- sup. The weekend finished up with a video dance, also sponsored by SCB. The Queen and her attendants wait patiently to be presented dur- ing half time. Mary Beth Searcy congratulates Teresa Cannon after the Home coming ceremony. Tracy Jessup steals the show when his umbrella flew out of control. • Daniel Dye, Bobby Beale, Dell Morgan, and Tracy Jessup sang the Star Spangled Banner be- fore the football game. The crowd cheers the football team on to the defeat of Elon College. To boost the crowd ' s spirits, two band members play the GWC Tight Song . 76 Homecoming Chrissy Vaughn Freshman Attendant A very happy Teresa Cannon hears her name announced as 1986-87 GWC Homecoming Queen. Tracy Jessup knew she would win. Homecoming 77 Dan Peek entertained students the night before Homecoming. The concert was sponsered by the Student Center Board. Community kids helped out by- riding on the floats. The Sophomore class entered a microwave float. The Junior class entered a Coke can float. The winning float was presented by the Senior class. It represented Tun in the Sun for upcoming graduates. 78 Homecoming The GWC cheerleaders played a big part in the Homecoming activ- ities by boosting spirits. The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders both participated in the GWC parade. The male cheerleaders built spir- its while riding on the back of a fire engine. Homecoming 79 Masquerade Day During Homecoming week, the students of Gardner- Webb College participated in a variety of dress up days, sponsered by the Student Center Board. During this week there were days to dress up in your favorite beach, toga, new wave, and GWC Spirit outfits. The most participation came the day before Halloween, when everyone dressed in his favorite trick or treat costume. There was a contest for the best dressed, with prize money awarded for first place, faculty members and students of the rood Com- mittee also helped out by throwing a small carnival to raise money for the school. m jBj 11 I;il«. • KODAK ! - I The contestants talk among them- selves and others while waiting for the results of the winner. Drr Bill Stowe takes time out to have a snack before returning to get plopped by more pies. Melissa Lanford tries to persuade the judges to pick her as the win- ner of the contest. Waiting for his turn to perform, Mi- cah Saylor poses for a picture. 80 Masquerade Day After winning. Mandy Thomas can ' t wait to take off her makeup and go spend the prize money. Everyone waits in line for a turn to show off in front of the panel of judges. After finishing the contest, Lydia Grainger relaxes on the heater be- fore returning to her seat. On her way to class. Patty Red- man takes time out to show us her outfit. Masquerade Day 81 Worried Salem residents listen carefully as Tituba (Debbie Cravy) confesses. Steve Hamrick and Elton Williams clown around during a break in practice. Confused and anxious, the towns- people wait for answers to their problems. The Crucible The place is Salem, Mas- sachusetts and the witch trials are beginning. The cause of witchcraft afoot? A group of teenage girls who were dancing in the forest late one night. The connec- tion? Dancing was forbid- den by community adults and the church in Colonial days. In order to relieve themselves of punishment, the girls blamed their ac- tions on the Devil and his adversaries. His adversar- ies, they claimed, were lo- cal townspeople. Hysteri- cally, the girls accused these people of witchcraft, a practice punishable by death. Thus, to avoid pun- ishment, these girls wrote the epitaph of hundreds. The Gardner-Webb dra- ma club performed The Crucible on Thursday, Oc- tober 9, 1986 through Sun- day, October 12, 1986. Dr. Jeff Elwell directed the Ar- thur Miller play. CAST Betty Parris Becky Bookout Reverend Samuel Parris Steve Hamrick Tituba Debbie Cravey Abigail Williams Blonnie Thomas Susanna Walcott Piancy Reid Mrs. Ann Putnam Kim Harris Thomas Putnam Bruce Wilson Mercy Lewis Kay Walker Mary Warren Jennifer Stieber John Proctor Chip Caldwell Rebecca Nurse Mandy Thomas Giles Corey Paul Phillips Reverend John Hale Greg Threatt Elizabeth Proctor Lydia Grainger Francis Murse Bruce Wilson Ezekiel Cheever Henry Styron John Willard Elton Williams Judge Hathorne Mark Thomas Deputy-Governor Dan Forth Bobby Beale Sarah Good Kay Walker Chip Caldwell practices his lines as he tries different motions to fit the situation. But, John, I love youl cries Abi- gail (Blonnie Thomas) to John Proctor (Chip Caldwell). 82 The Crucible The dwarf sings and dreams of the Infanta ' s love. Birthday of the Infanta GARDNER-WEBB OPERA THEATRE directed by Dr. Terry L. Tern, professor of music. The Birthday of the Infan- ta by Ron Nelson is a very challenging, contemporary one-act chamber opera. Because of the contempo- rary music style, it is diffi- cult and extremely chal- lenging for the all-student cast. The vocal lines are sometimes dissonant and the intervals difficult to ne- gotiate. The reviewer of the opera is quoted as saying, The students ' perfor- mances were exceptional. Their singing, acting, and expression made the per- formance come to life, tak- ing the listener to the realm of imagination and fantasy. The setting is 17th centu- ry Spain in the throne room of the royal castle of the child-queen of Spain. The infanta is being instructed in the proper way a queen should walk. It is her birth- day, and she would prefer to be outside with the other children. Her mood changes when she learns The Infanta laments that she must work while other children play. The Infanta turns from Mara, not wanting to hear her lecture. that her guardians, Don Pe- dro and Mara, have cap- tured a dwarf from the for- est to dance for her. The moral of the story concerns the fact that we should not judge people by outward appearances only and we should be sensitive to oth- er people ' s feelings. The opera was staged, choreographed by Dr. Fern. The reviewer ' s quote, It is not often that a mod- ern composition can be performed by undergradu- ates with the level of pro- fessionalism displayed by the GWC Opera Theatre. Congratulations to the cast and to Dr. Tern for a fine performance. CAST Doreen Payne .... Infanta Tammy Cast Mara Bobby Beale Dwarf Tracy Jessup . Don Pedro Melinda James .... Page Bonnie Burgess Accompanist The Infanta urges Don Pedro to bring in her birthday gift. The Infanta tries to show the dwarf how to eat with a spoon. The dwarf performs a dance for the enchanted Infanta. Birthday of the Infanta 83 The Lesson, Pieces of Pushkin The Lesson is a play by Eugene Ionesco. It is the Theatre of the absurd. ' - It is the twisted story of a stu- dent — professor relation- ship where, when the pro- fessor has a hard time teaching the student, he kills her. Further investiga- tion reveals that he has killed 39 student before her. Mark Thomas play the blind fid- dler in Salieri and Mozart . Henry Styron portrays Salieri in Salieri and Mozart . He also has a part in Poltava . Lydia Grainger plays the maid in The Lesson. She is also the under- study for the part of Amanda in The Glass Menagerie. Roy Brinkley plays the part of Mo zart in Salieri and Mozart. Kim Harris narates the poem Abandoning an Alien Country . She also plays the part of Laura in The Glass Menagerie. 84- Lesson, Pushkin Lydia Qrainer. Debbie Cravey, and Chip Caldwell practice a scene in The Lesson. Debbie Cravey and Melissa Whit- low work together in A Winter Evening . Debbie also understud- ies the part of the student in The Lesson. Pieces of Pushkin is actu- ally a sample of poems and plays written by Alexander Pushkin. Five pieces were chosen and organzied by Dr. Jeff Elwell who directs the play. The five pieces chosen are titled Salieri and Mozart , Abandoning an Alien Country , A Win- ter Evening , Poltava , and Secular Power . Pia- nist Kenneth Huber of Bris- tol, Virginia, selected and performed the music for Pieces of Pushkin. and The Glass Menagerie Chip Caldwell is a busy actor. He has parts in Abandoning an Alien Country and he narrates Secular Power and Poltava. He portrays the professor in The Lesson. Chip also plays the char- acter of Tom in The Glass Menag- erie. Dr. Jeff Elwell has taken on the tedious task of directing all three plays. The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams is a well-known play about a crippled girl who spends a few precious moments with the man she secretly loved in high school, only to find that he is engaged to an- other woman. It is about her mother who is always busy trying to make a bet- ter life for her daughter and it is about her brother who wants to get away from their apartment and into the real world. Mandy Thomas portrays the char- nancy Reid plays the student in acter Amanda in The Glass Menag- The Lesson. erie. The Glass Menagerie 85 GOAL Centers Charlotte — Business and Criminal Justice Front — Jane White. Charlotte Mouse, Marlena Miller Middle — Paul Grayson, Jerry Handy, Chris Couch, Roy House, Andy Martin, Ren Ferry, William Relly Back — Richard Davis, Bill Coble, Joe Harrell, Tommy McBride, Todd Comer, Bill Murphy Gaston — Business Front — Sheila Hedgepeth, Phyllis Chute, Brenda Adams, Debra McComb, James Gibson, Ruth Jeter, Teresa Brandon, Howard Robets, Derrick Canipe Back — Morma Heller, Glenda Eudy, Belinda Adams, Carolyn Postell, Ann Marie Broadway, Randy Benoy, Eddie Faulkner, Anne Morgan, Rodney Broyhill, Randy Watkins 86 Montgomery — Business rron t _ Kitty Lynthacum, Rhonda Brown, Randall Hoover, Chuck Husband, Faulette Story Back — Barney Greene, Anita Morgan, Rudy Lassiter, Reggie Morton Montgomery — Crimminal Justice Front — Lisa Atkins, Adrian Deaton, Carol Shue, Brenda rinch. Junior Vunconnon Back — Terry Blue, Stephen Drye, Alton Lammonds, Jr., Alice Lammonds, Mora McQuine Surry — Business front — Tammy Ward, Melissa Jessup, Kathy Combs, Betty Taylor, Pamela Bennett, Rhonda Snow Back — Larry Sanders, Linwood Gammons, Leon Haynes, Richard Sutphin, Cathy Crouse Goal Centers 87 FORSYTH CENTER — Business First Row: Judy Carraway. Shan- non Hunt, Karen Blison. Debbie Cranfill, Lisa Com. Mazie Mahaf- fey. Second Row: Sherri Soren- son. Mike Pfaff, Steve Phillips, Joel Debbie Hauser fr- D 5! fcf (i ' - C  E .- FORSYTH CENTER — Criminal Justice First Row: Janice Keen. Carol Hubbard. Susan Haneline. Debbie Fagg, Susan Vincent. Sandy Jones. Kendall Bowers. Karen Childers, Second Row: Bob Stortz, David Bodenheimer, Rick Frazier, Jim Deaton. Marlon Choate, Ste- ven Keen. Rick Lowder, Millard Shepard. Todd Shoaf. Charlie Smith FORSYTH CENTER — Health Management First Row: Kathy Williamson, Pielma Miller, Debra Owenby, Per- ry Shepard, Donna McGee, Sec- ond Row: Cindy Wiggins, Ruth Skidmore, Clark Harper, Scott Co- pus, Joey Smith. Dr. Gerald Hewitt (Professor) 88 Goal Centers MOKQAtlTOn — Business First Row: Sharon Conner, Sandra Cardon Cardona, William Lane. Sarann Suttle, Donna Halford, Wil- liam Crowder, Second Row: Peggy Ballew. Arlene Wright, Janet Mor- ris. Vicky Rorobeyks, Anne Giles, Lou Hosteller, Third Row: Melonie Messick, Bradely Rincaid, Bonita Mann, Peggy Wise, Elizabeth fish- er. Susan Rincaid, Marcia Powell, | fourth Row: Danita Beam, Rita Eller, Jack Orders. Jeannie Ed- wards. Dirk Burleson. Mary Tate MOROAriTOn — Criminal Justice First Row: Constance Reep, Caryn Mace. Dr. Garland Allen (Profes- sor), Crystal Yancey, Elizabeth McCall, Second Row: Rimberly Metsger, Herman Avery, Alex Cobb, Danny Orders, Calvin Lewis MORGArlTOn — Human Services First Row: Lori Lane, LouElla Moore, Donna Wilson, Angela Reep, Second Row: Pamela Huff- man, Rathy Garrou, Lisa Cooper. Melonie Cantrell, Michael Belas, Third Row: Dr. Roger Gaddis (Pro- fessor), September Smith, Gaither Tolbert, Raren Steele, Da- vid Lange Goal Centers 89 Iredell — Education Row 1 — Joy Shaw. Julie Strikeleather, Rose Pennell, Laura Holcombe, Diana Micks Row 2 — Cynthia Frevette, Karen Morrison, Sherry Alexander. Ricky Stroupe, Priscilla Bauguss Iredell — Criminal Justice and Human Services Row 1 — Paula Matthews, Mike Hall. Reponda Powell (Business). Ladean Phipps, Linda McAuley, Janet McDowell. Angela Setzer. Linda Davis, Gaither Tolbert, Orian Gaither Row 2 — Michael Geter, Amy Scott, Ron Hillard, Kathy Tomlinson, Robert Gill, Thomas Wilkins, Carolyn Morrison, Gary Kerley. David Milem Iredell — Business Row 1 — Carolyn Oakes, Esther Johnson, Jean Moore, Row 2 — Lou Ann Mitchell, Judy Johnson, Pam Johnson. Jennifer Moose. Jeff Estes. Thomas Grose. Jerry White Row 3 — Lisa Watt. John Barger, Dennis Rikard, Billy Eleckenstein. Tony Stafford. Jane Lowrance, Mark Smith 90 Goal Centers Richmond — Business and Human Resources front — Pat Benton, Jannise Manning, Lisa Robinson, Cindy Beck, Penny Caulder, Cindy Johnson, Sandra Snyder, Dot Fisher. Middle — Mike Bowyer, James Harding, Richard Lassiter, Earlene Hales, Cynthia McDonald, Alice Qaeta, Pat Locklear, Jerry Hatcher. Back — Lorenza Davis, Kim Reaves, Carl Gibson, Tom Pangburn, Jamie Smith, Cynthia Wall. Last Row — Mark Harris, Dan Morton, Clayton Burns. Wilkes — Business and MIS Front — Karen Reeves, Janice Ward, Martha Bryant, Vickie Call, Theresa Johnson, Donna Poteat, Donna Mulnix. Middle — Richard Huie, Pat McMeil, Brenda Hartsoe, Andree Sheets, Kim McKnight, Jeanie Vanderzee, Larry Sanders, Eric Rogers, Michael Johnson. Back — William Watkins, Betty Thompson, Jeff Shore, Gary Welch, David Triplett, Carlton Absher, David Osborne, Mike Inscore. Goal Centers 91 CARDHER-WEBB COLLEGE — Business First Row: Joyce Crumpton, A. Carolyn Petty, Renae Karriker. Sharon Clark. Second Row: Kim Walker. Deb Ellis, Joyce Hosch. Carole Jaynes, Bonnie Reece, An- nette Lawson, Third Row: Michael Shires, Becky Fyle, Denise Gard- ner, Jen-y Snyder, Todd Comer, Grace Perkins GARDHER-WEBB COLLEGE — Criminal Justice and Human Services First Row: Candy Robbins, Sonja Ruppe, Faye Bishop, Donna Love- lace, Marlena Miller, Second Row: Jerry Adams, Elaine Vanasek, Deb Kovalycsik, Cindy Franklin, Katie Morris GARDHER-WEBB COLLEGE — Education First Row: Debra Hanney, Helen Smith, Lynn Patterson. Second Row: Libby Sears. Zelda Rober- son, Carolyn Hudson, Third Row: Sylvia Ledford, Sandra Crawley, Martha Blanton CATAWBA CEnTER — Business First Row: Robin Drury. Helen Smith, Dayna Frye, Phillis Leath- erman, Nancy Deal, Lisa Blanton, Elaine Vaughn, Second Row: Dwayne Whitner, Sharon Lynch, Robert Scheller, Steve Bridges, Thomas Fox, Mark Buchanan, Third Row: Karen Kutesky, Allen Huffman, Regina Green, Fourth Row: Ted Jones, Jeff Watts, Phil Pitman, Bruce Hollar 92 Goal Centers ;- • m f ®ffl%!$l FACULTY Executive Officers Dr M. Chris White is in his first year of leadership at Gardner-Webb and is al- ready making a difference, with energy and insight. Originally from Hartwell, Georgia, Dr. White received his Ph.D. from Emory. He comes to G.W. from Elon College, having served there as Vice President for Academics. Quickly as- sessing our needs, Dr. White has been instrumen- tal in mounting a $6,000,000 campaign to improve services and facili- ties. Donnie Clary is also in his first year at G.W. and has assumed the duties of Vice President of Business. He has spent several months in budget analysis and expects to make some major revisions in budget- ing procedures. Mr. Clary Can you really sharpen a pencil in your ear Mr. Clary? comes from Limestone and was recently married. Al- ready his approachable personality has increased the pleasure of doing busi- ness with his office. Mr. Lutz and Mr. Garrity continue their service in student affairs and devel- opment. Mr. Lutz and his staff work hard to insure an orderly campus and to im- prove entertainment. Mr. Garrity is directing the gifts campaign and overseeing the athletic program. Dr. Drayer, after serving several years as Academic Dean, has chosen to step down. Dr. Drayer was a pro- fessor in the Religion Phi- losophy Department be- fore becoming dean and will perhaps continue his contribution to Gardner- Webb there. A cluttered desk is a sure sign of a busy executive. Donnie Clary Dr. John Drayer 94 Executive Officers Mr. Lutz takes time to jot a few notes before an important meet- ing. Crowning queens isjust one of the many duties a President must per- form. The college catalog is a source of amusement for Dr. Drayer. President White congratulates Thomas Grayson for being recog- nized by his peers. Executive Officers 95 Broyhill School The Broyhill School of Management, the succes- sor to the Department of Business Administration, fn 1981 became the first endowed school at Gard- ner-Webb College through the generosity of the Broy- hill Foundation of Lenoir, NC. The Broyhill School of Management provides pro- fessional training within a Christian, liberal arts col- lege, building on the skil ls in learning and critical thinking that liberal arts fosters. The Broyhill School of Management en- courages the pursuit of knowledge and the mission of service for those who choose to serve in the world of business. Bachelor of Science de- grees are offered with a ma- jor in Accounting, Adminis- trative Management, Business Administration, Industrial Management, and Management Informa- tion Systems. The Broyhill School is sponsor for Phi Beta Lamb- da, the business club for Gardner-Webb. This year members of Phi Beta Lambda represented the Broyhill School at the Busi- ness Symposium spon- sored by the Catawba County Chamber of Com- merce in Hickory. For the third year in a row Gardner- Webb placed first, this year against eight teams from other senior colleges. In addition Phi Beta Lambda brought home seventeen awards from the Phi Beta Lambda State Convention in Charlotte, NC. The Broyhill School is constantly changing to serve the needs of the busi- ness community, and pre- pare students for profes- sional careers in business. f Dr. Glenn Bottoms Sue Camp Wallace Carpenter Rus Hardin Rus Hardin prepares his business Wallace Carpenter pauses before class for an upcoming exam. he teaches his class a new com- puter program. 96 Broyhill School gMdlk Dr. Jerry Slice ' s main goal for the day is to remind the photographer that he ' s at QWC. Dr. Dan Moore Vicki Spangler-Walker Dr. Glenn Bottoms is always will- John Whitehead j ng to help a student with any MM Dr ' JerT SI ' Ce el P S students « Pr ° blemS he may be haVing - the understanding of economics. John Whiteheart and his son enjoy a performance in the cafeteria. Broyhill 97 Communica tions In its third year of opera- tion, Communication Stud- ies achieved departmental status. The number of ma- jors continues to grow rap- idly, and the quality is im- pressive. This year, four of the nine Presidential Scholars are Communica- tion majors. Six students graduate in May. Two minors have been added to the department, Sign Language Studies and Dramatic Arts. Both are open to other majors who have interests in perfor- mance or in serving the hearing impaired. Communication Studies include courses in journal- ism, radio TV, drama, and film, all emphasizing oral, written, and visual commu- nication skills. In addition to classroom hands-on ex- perience, each student serves in two required pro- fessional internships. Re- cent experiences have in- volved the Shelby Star, community theaters in NC and Virginia, a Raleigh T.V. station, area radio sta- tions, and EO Studios for a HBO production. Dr. Jeff Elwell Connie King Dr. Jeff Elwell knows how to keep his students under control. Connie King teaches students to communicate through sign lan- guage. Dr. William Stowe spends much time looking over and grading students ' papers. 98 Communications k ' . Davis School of Nursing Martha Baskin Dr. Janie Carlton Rita Conner Jeanette Gladden The Davis School of Nursing, located in Elliot Hall, consists of two dis- tinct academic nursing education programs. The first level, the Associate of Arts degree program, pre- pares graduates eligible to take the licensure exami- nation to become practic- ing registered nurses. The second level, the Bachelor of Science in Nursing de- gree program, accepts reg- istered nurses only and prepares them to continue their nursing practice but at a professional level. Many of this years graduat- ing BSN students are grad- uates of Gardner-Webb ' s Associate Degree graduat- ing class of 1985. In addi- tion, the school has an off- campus BSN program located in Statesville, North Carolina. Both programs on the Gardner-Webb campus share a 3-room practice lab facility with various life-like simulated models on which to practice such techniques as birthing and various health screening exams. Students from both programs have access to the department ' s comput- er lab facilities which help to enhance their nursing knowledge. Similar facili- ties are available in the BSN off-campus facility in Statesville. Nursing 99 The nursing students work hard to reach their ultimate goal — grad- uation. Mursing major. Julie Blackburn, assists Santa Claus with the chil- dren. Mursing major, Laura Borders, waits on a friend. Teresa Cannon is a very dedicated nursing student. jf B8r T«2 } TO$ 4 w . . • n Pam Sprang Sandra Tate Shirley Toney Kathleen Walker 100 Mursing Education Dr. Emice Bookout Barbara J. Cribb The old adage, Those who can, do, and those who can ' t, teach, is being crushed by the department of education at Gardner- Webb College. The depart- ment seeks to put out ex- cellent teachers in all levels from kindergarten teachers to college profes- sors. The future teachers must learn not only what to teach, but how to teach. Many Education majors have an emphasis such as Math or English, but they must learn the basics. Teaching is not always easy; not all people can transfer their knowledge to the minds of others. The Department of Education is geared toward making teachers who not only know the basics, but who can grow and change as education grows and changes. Teaching has be- come a higher priority in America today, and the de- partment strives to train fu- ture teachers in the educa- tion process and give them the edge in career climb- ing. Dr. Ken England Dr. Ralph Schoolcraft Dr. Ken England looks over mate- rials which will soon be used for students in his department. Becky Niketas sees humor in her teaching project. Alisa Mantysaari finds a quiet spot in the library to write her lesson plan. Education 101 English Language and Literature Literature enables the student to share the best thoughts from the greatest minds, expressed in the best manner yet con- ceived. A compilation of such literature offers a sea of wisdom which is relevant to the life and well-being of the people in any age. All members of the En- glish faculty at Gardner- Webb are available to stir the water and aid the stu- dent by offering the benefit of their expertise which manifests itself in experi- ence, dedication, and vari- ety. Each teacher lives to learn and learns to share. Dr. Dennis Quinn Thirlen Osbome Dr. James Taylor Thirlen Osborne has spent many years collecting the books in his office. Dr. Joyce Brown challenges her students to leam different writing skills. 102 English Susan Bell Dr. Carolyn Billings Dr. George Cribb Dr. Robert Decker Fine Arts The music program of Gardner-Webb is accredit- ed by the national Associa- tion of Schools of Music, one of two departments of the college holding nation- al accreditation. All degree programs are in compli- ance with the standards set by this body and concen- trations are available in Music Education, Sacred Music and Music with con- centrations in Sacred Music Religion, Sacred Music Church Recreation, Performance, Composi- tion, and Research (Trea- tise). Music talent scholar- ships are available to quali- fied students, based on performance ability and ac- ademic achievement. They are renewable for four years, as long as academic guidelines are met. The most significant achievement in 1986 was the acquisition of a Stein- way Concert Grand Piano, received as a gift from Mr. Charles I. Dover and the Dover Foundation of Shel- by. Dr. Cribb and Dr. Bill- ings were sent to the Stein- way factory (by Steinway Company) in Mew York to select the instrument. The dedication recital was giv- en on September 30 with the outstanding German pi- anist, Stephan Moeller, ap- pearing. Mr. Moeller is Dr. Oland Summers listens to a tape of a possible song for the GWC Band. from Hamburg, West Ger- many, and is on the faculty of the University of Bre- men. Performing groups in the department consist of both vocal and instrumental. The choral groups are the select Concert Choir and the non-audition College Chorale. Instrumental groups include the Band and College Community Orchestra. The Opera Workshop presents chamber opera, in English, each year and an- nually presents a program for area elementary mid- dle school children in the Dover Theatre. The Con- cert Choir makes an annual spring tour representing the college in schools, churchs, and organiza- tions. Two highlights of the year are the annual Choral Clinic in the fall and an ap- pearance with the Asheville Symphony Chamber Or- chestra in the Spring, fea- turing the Choral Union. This year the Choral Union will present portions of Haydn ' s Creation with the Asheville Symphony. Of the eight faculty mem- bers in music, six have the earned doctorate in their fields and the two others are in the process of com- pleting the doctorate. Fine Arts 103 Dr. George Cribb watches on as a student plays a piece of music. Dr. Billings adds a note to a piece .1 student is playing. 104 Tine Arts Dr. Charles Andrews Foreign Language and Literature Catherine Lacoze Dr. Robert Morgan M. Allen Setzer The Department of For- eign Languages and Litera- ture offers two majors — Trench and Spanish — both with or without teach- er certification. Greek courses are offered espe- cially for the young people going into full-time Chris- tian vocations. Students of both French and Spanish are greatly aided in their learning of grammar by the computer- assisted instruction. The computer room is available all of the hours that the li- Human, why didn ' t you bring something to write with? quips Dr. Bob Morgan. Mr. Setzer and his wife two-step at the Boiling Springs Anniversary celebration. P. A. Cline enthralls his class with his knowledge of Greek. brary is open. There is a total immer- sion program at the Univer- sity of Quebec in Three Riv- ers, Canada, which is attended by upper-level French students each sum- mer. In addition, Dr. An- drews and Dr. Morgan ac- company a group of students at fall break each year to Montreal and Que- bec City, Canada, and at the end of the school year they accompany a group to Paris, France. Foreign Language 105 Health and Physical Education Exercise, hard work, and sweat mark an excellent athlete or a physically fit non-athlete. The Depart- ment of Health and Physi- cal Education strives to graduate students disci- plined in physical educa- tion and well informed in their health awareness. Gardner-Webb has well- equipped facilities in Lutz- Yelton Convocation Center and the field house to turn out well-trained and disci- plined athletes. Most facili- ties allow the student, whether or not he is a phys- ical education major, to set his own pace in athletic training. Some examples are the fitness trail, the tracks in LYCC and around the football field, and the weight training rooms in the field house and in Bost Gymnasium. Graduates of the Depart- ment of Health and physi- cal education are ready to prepare for a teacher ' s cer- tificate in these areas so that they may teach; or they go on to work in other related fields such as church recreation or sports medicine. Stan Andrews Dr. Robert Blackburn Mell Griggs Dr. Dee Hunt M 3P Dr. Lonnie Proctor Dr. Jeff Tubbs Stan Andrews participates in the Being Chairman requires that Dr. Boiling Springs Anniversary pa- Blackburn sign many forms, rade. Mell Griggs stops to chat with stu- dents on her way to C1D. Making out a test takes a great deal of concentration. 106 Health and P.E. Mathematical Sciences A.M. Black Dr. Jeffrey Chang The department offers a variety of majors including mathematics, teacher certi- fication for grades 6-9 or for secondary schools, computer science, and a dual degree engineering major (with Auburn Univer- sity). The Professors in mathe- matics are well trained for their profession and are concerned about students as individuals, in and out of the classroom. The Craig Building loca- tion offers a pleasant envi- ronment for students, most all of whom take at least one course there. Entering Students with high SAT quantative scores, STEP scores, and or class rank are invited to begin calculus. Next year, the introduction course for all students will be College Algebra. Dr. Jolley takes time out of his busy schedule to have his picture snapped. Is this man thinking in Chi- nese? Dr. Monroe remembers his term paper grade under Dr. Stowe. Math 107 Natural Sciences Students who plan to ma- jor in biology or chemistry, or who plan professional studies in agriculture, den- tistry, medical technology, medicine, pharmacy, phy- sician assistant, and veteri- nary medicine call Withrow Science Building their sec- ond home. The Department prides itself on the many alumni who now are leaders in education, medicine and allied health, and basic re- search. Currently, gradu- ates of the Department are enrolled in graduate and professional schools that include Vanderbilt, Tulane, NC State, and Bowman Gray School of Medicine. During a student ' s un- dergraduate years he par- ticipates not only in the usual lectures and labora- tories but also in numer- ous field trips and other outside learning experi- ences: The Outdoor Ex- plorers Club takes several major field trips each year (Okefenokee Swamp, coastal North Carolina, North Carolina mountains, Florida, for example), and these expeditions combine learning and camaraderie. Members of this group are also members of the NC Collegiate Academy of Sci- ences. In addition to the Out- door Explorers Club, open to all students — science majors and other majors alike, the Department houses Tau Sigma Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, the na- tional honor society for bi- ology majors. TriBeta en- courages scholarship and research, and membership is by invitation. The Department has close ties with the High- lands Biological Laborato- ry in Highlands, North Car- olina, the major center for studying southern Appala- chian flora and fauna. Through this affiliation, students and faculty have the opportunity for short- term field work or long- term research. Housed in the Depart- ment is an excellent — and growing — herbarium col- lection. Faculty in the De- partment pride themselves on being able to cover vir- tually any discipline within the natural sciences, and offer courses as diverse as microbiology and ocean- ography and astronomy. Dr. Les Brown Dr. David DeGrafTe Dr. Tom Jones Dr. Sherman Parrish Dr. Andrew Ash concludes anoth- Dr. David De GrafTe begins his er day of natural science classes. class by calling the roll. Dr. Tom Jones rocks his baby. Piikki. to sleep. Dr. Les Brown, of the natural sci- ence department, makes a test out while brushing up on his typ- ing skills. 108 Natural Sciences Psychology Dr. Freida Brown Dr. Roger Gaddis The Department of Psy- chology is a relatively small but vibrant academic enterprise on campus. In addition to a large number of traditional academic courses, the Department offer topical seminars (e.g., The Psychology of Women, Crisis Interven- tion) and internship experi- ences for its majors. The Department sponsors the Psychology Club which will soon become affiliated with the Psi Chi national or- ganization. Most psycholo- gy majors and many mi- nors continue their training in graduate schools. Dr. Bonnie Wright Dr. Freida Brown lectures her stu- dents about psychological behav- ior. Dr. Gaddis is his usual sunny self even in class. Angie Freeman stops by to chat with Dr. Wright. Psychology 109 Religious Studies and Philosophy The Department of Reli- gious Studies and Philoso- phy seeks to present the Christian heritage to all of the students who earn a de- gree from Gardner-Webb College. For those stu- dents who are entering a church-related vocation and majoring in this de- partment, we endeavor to prepare them to think and to act responsibly with the knowledge gained. We en- courage our students to pursue further study after they graduate from Gard- ner-Webb and to live a life of servant leadership. Dr. Garland Allen Dr. Logan Carson Dr. Wilson looks over notes for a class lecture. Dr. Lamb frequently checks his Dr. Cullinan s desk piles up with files for information. papers to grade. Dr. Alice Cullinan Dr. Robert Lamb Dr. Vann Murrell Dr. Rick Wilson Elton Williams and Dr. Fartain dis- cuss religion in other countries. ■ 110 Religion Programs for the Hearing and Visually Impaired Mary Ruth Dixon Sharon Jennings This year the programs for the hearing and visually impaired have been com- bined into one program un- der the leadership of Shar- on Jennings. Mrs. Jennings is a friend- ly and energetic person. She is also very profession- al. It seems that she has carried off the combination of the programs without difficulty. The program has new of- fices. They are located in the house in front of the li- brary. This facility has been renovated for them. It houses the interpreters for the hearing impaired and their equipment. It also houses the materials for the blind. This program is involved in two of the most obvious areas of Gardner-Webb ser- vice. Nancy Land Mary Ruth Dixon aids deaf stu- dents by interpreting classes. Teresa Collins interprets for a lot of programs in Paul Porter Arena. Even though her job is tough. Many helpful people work for the Sharon Jennings is still all smiles. hearing and sight impaired pro- gram. Special Programs 111 Social Sciences The Department of So- cial Sciences trains stu- dents in a wide variety of fields: history, political sci- ence, sociology, econom- ics, criminal justice, and human services. The de- partment seeks to prepare the student for careers in politics, social work, busi- ness, and teaching. The de- partment also works to give students a solid back- ground in the economic sit- uations of other cultures — past and present. The students must also study basic human behavior. The department believes that Social Sciences are good training classes for those going into the minis- try, so that they may learn more about human interac- tion. Many students graduat- ing with a Bachelor of Arts in the social sciences go on to law school or other pro- fessional schools dealing with social work. The Department of So- cial Sciences strives to in- still the skills and knowl- edge into its students that will ready them for a chal- lenging career. Dr. Gil Blackburn Dr. Barry Hambright heads to his Dr. Stanley Smedley makes the office to face a stack of work. Lansford Jolley, chairman of the Social Sciences Department, pon- ders a student ' s question. transition from Sociology profes sor to Business professor at the Broyhill School of Management. Doris Jones discusses the class lecture with Mary Beth Searcy. 112 Social Sciences Administrative Staff Miriam Ash-Jones Media Librarian Elaine Ashley Sec, Student Services Monroe Ashley College Minister Dr. Gilmer Blackburn Dir. of Grad. Studies Sheila Coggins Tin. Aid Bookkeeper Frieda Collins Bookstore Manager Glenda Crotts Administrative Asst. Glenda Dalton Sec, College Minister J ' T i ; ' Benjamin Davis College Counselor As Director of Women ' s Services, Ms. Kiser has to process the paperwork. Staff 113 Lynn Edwards Admissions Counselor Kitty Eeds Sec. President Martha Ernst Development Asst. Kathryn Hamrick Dir., Public Info. Ray Mardee Gail Helton Dr. Garland Hendricks Admissions Counselor Asst.. Enrollment Planning Dir., B.E. Morris Academy Karen Kean Adm. Asst., Athletics Randy Kilby Dir. of Admissions Margaret King Sec, fine Arts GOAL Monk Ashley, the College Minis- ter, has many duties outside his office. 114 Staff Trieda Collins keeps The Campus Shop filled with the supplies every college student needs. JiJrVWl Joann Lutz Asst.. V.P. for Bus. Marie Martin Dir. of Fin. Aid Carolyn McKinney Sec, Admissions Off. Phyllis Meredith Associate Dir. of Adm. Staff 115 Mzf h Barbara Merritt Sec, Education Dept. Risa Fless Admissions Counselor Max Padgett Development Associate Roberta Farris Staff Accountant Valerie Parry Public Serv. Librarian i i Lou Ann Poston Sec. Registrar ' s Office Mildred Poston Dr. Dan Proctor Asst., V.P. Acad. Affairs Asst. Acad. V.P. for Admin. Shirley Pyron Sec Cashier. Bus. Office Jane Raduly Payroll Accountant Sara Roland Sec. Public Info. Dr. Larry Sale Ast. Acad. V.P., Special Studies 116 Staff Charlotte Slice Sec. Grad. Studies Joyce Summers Sec. Special Studies Fam Templeton Switchboard Operator Evan Thompson Asst. Dean, Special Studies Vickie Webb Sec, Student Services Marie Wellman Acquisitions Asst., Library Evans Whitaker Adm. Asst. to the President Gerald White Dir. of Men ' s Services Lucy Wilson Registrar Joann Lutz has a busy job that keeps her on the go. Staff 117 ORGANIZATIONS Outdoor Explorers Club front — Jennifer Traylor, Malcolm Allen, Mandy Thomas, Melissa Brown, Susan Curti, Nancy Newlon, Dr. Tom Jones. Back — David Delafield, Laurie Bush, Jeff Thomasson. Alpha Psi Omega Front — Steve Hamrick, Lydia Grainger, Chip Caldwell, Mandy Thomas, Henry Styron, Laura Kish, Chuck Haynes. Middle — Tammy Hartzog, Kay Walker, Debbie Cravey, Nancy Reid, Elton Williams, Carol Ann Smith, Melissa Whitlow. Back — Kim Harris, Mark Thomas, Roy Brinkley, Greg Threatt, Patty Redmon, Dr. Jeff dwell. Pilot Staff Front — Mike Blanton, Janet Curry Middle — Mary Moore, Greg Marshall, Lori Meadows, Henry Doo. Back — Ronald Warrick, Roberta Borden (editor), Scott Stewart. Last Row — Dr. Bill Stowe (advisor), Jeff Melton. Organizations X19 Pianney House Council — Front: Laurie McDaniel — Secretary Treasurer, Liz Potter — Intramural Captain. Middle: Fam Brown — President, Jennifer Richards — Vice President. Back: Rhonda Edwards — Senator. Cherri Arnett — Fire Marshall Decker House Council — Front: Carolyn Turner — President. Crissy Vaughn — Chaplain. Robyn Lindsay — Secretary Treasurer. Mrs. Genevieve Street — Resident Director. Back: Lori Meadows — Vice President Charlotte Webb — Fire Marshall. Kim Wise — Intramural Captain. Susie Davis — Senator X20 Organizations Stroup House Council — Front: Bonnie Burgess — Senator, Tammy Campbell — Chaplain. Renee Reed — Treasurer, Cindy Minson — Intramural Captain. Back: Martha Ann Hartzog — Vice President, Janet Ballard — Secretary, Sally Owens — Tire Marshall, Missy Richardson — President Campus House House Council — Front: Mitzi McGraw — President, Kimberly Porter — Secretary Treasurer Back: Myra Wilfong — Vice President, Joyce Christian — Senator HAPY House Council — Front: Beverly Bradshaw — President, Ginny Romano — Fire Marshall Middle: Jill Isley — Secretary, Deirdre McCann — Hall Proctor, east wing, Lynn Hamrick — Treasurer, Susan Ballard — Intramural Captain Back: Elaine Brady — Chaplain, Cathy St. Charles — Senator, Cara Barker — Hall Proctor, 3rd floor, Cindy Hollifield — Vice President Organizations 121 Royster Dorm Council: Front — Randy Gimbrel — Resident Direc- tor, Henry Gray — House Council. Back — David Kahlor — Secre- tary Treasurer, Kevin Parsons — President. Malcolm Allen — Resi- dent Assistant, Daniel Dye — Resident Assistant Spangler Dorm Council: (L to R) Terry Lewis — Vice Presi- Mauney Dorm Council: (L to R) Rodney Jeanes — Vice Presi- dent. Scott Creel — Secretary. Kevan Sawyer — President dent. Richard Brown — President. John Keeter — Secretary Myers Dorm Council: (L to R) Bill Champion — President, Tom Heilig — Vice President. Tom Bridges — Secretary 122 Organizations Lutz-Yelton House Council: (L to R) Gordon Huneycutt — Vice President, Rusty Morrison — President, Jeff Thomason — Sec- retary t i - T.1 TVi Via ■ r  B 1 _ rW£ i V 7 i 1 X f li 1 j P 4! il ■ Physical Plant: (L to R) Chuck Bridges, Clifford Ledford, Charles Greene, David Jones, Julius Hoyle, Jimmy Martin The 1986-1987 GH cafeteria staff Organizations 123 Baptist Young Women — Sitting: Rebekah Powell — President, Edith Russ — Secretary. Pam Warrick — Vice President, Ms. Ruth Kiser Standing: Pam Jarrett — Mission Action, Karla McKinney — Music Chairman, Eva McKinney. Rhonda Slagle — Mission Prayer Support, Jennifer Walters. Laura Rogers — Mission Study Ministerial Alliance — Sitting: Richard Fleming, Doug Turnmire Michael Ramsey. Chris Schofield — President, Starr Dugger — Secretary Standing: Micha W. Miller. Wayne Carpenter II, Chris Masters, Robert Capps, Terry Eddinger, Doug Foster, Larry Zaky — Vice President, Rick Wilson — Advisor Association of Women Students — Sitting: Rebekah Powell, Doreen Payne, Jennifer Richards Standing: Mitzi McGraw, Carolyn Turner, Myra Wilfong, Beverly Bradshaw, Bonnie Burgess, Susie Dan ' s, Cathy St. Charles, Ms. Ruth C. Kiser 124 Organizations Fellowship or Christian Athletes — Front: Richard Hardee 2nd Row: Alisa Mantysaai. Mary Beth Searcy, Angie Moss, Laura Martin, Ann Harrington, Eve Whitlock, Susan tdmonds, Janet Smith 3rd Row: Nathan Wriston, Bobby Deal, Eric Brewton. Benita Tilley, Lyman Jones, Mickey Milleman. Glenn Johnson 4th Row: Dwayne Duncan, Chrissy Vaughn, Annette Foster, Sonya Williard. Richard Fleming, Clayton Spillers Back: Charlotte Webb, Michelle Foster, Kim Freeman, Shelly Walker, Amy Clinard, Sally Owens Baptist Student Union — Front: Ann Harrington, Daniel Black, Greg Gaddis, Ben Payne, Terry Eddinger, Mike Hillard. 2nd Row: Elton Williams, Mike Davis, Vickie Melton, Alisia Painter, Debbie Tutterow. Lori Blalock, Bart Craig, Faith Lowe, 3rd Row: Cari Anders, Tammy Ellis, Shelly Baumgarner, Joy Parks, Janet Smith, Angela Combs, Regina Whitaker, Karen Roberts, Kevin Soto Back: Karen Curtis, Elaine Brady, Mary Sneed, Rodney Miller, Susan Ballard, Philip Archer, Charlotte Webb, Karen Williams, Sara Blevins, Paul Crews, Cheryl Dillard, Beth Whitley, Darrell Ritchie, nina Beal, John Norman. Lori Harrill, Wendy Guthrie. Laurie Haigler r. ■ - m9-- . v Organizations 125 Web Staff: Front — Dr. Bill Stowe — Advisor, Kim Harris — Co-Edi- tor, Sue Wilhelm. Henry Doo. Back — Mark Jordan. Renee Reed, Jamie Touchton, Janet Cur- ry. Melissa Whitlow — Co-Editor Religious Education Club: Front — Carolyn Hicks, Lisa Hefner, Lisa Mathis Tammy Shadden, Back — Melissa Clodfelter. Dr. Al- ice Cullinan. Cindy Hinson. Ange- la Combs Edward Austin G-W Pep Band: Front — Shawn Lewis, Susan Tiddy — Vice President, Cindy Yancy — Assis- tant Equipment Manag- er: Greg Michael, David Whitesides. Bill Lynn, Michael Cook, Middle — Elton Williams, Sue Cot- trell, Kim Porter, David Delafield, Laurie Haigler, Mindy James, Melissa Brown. Clayton Spillers, Doug Arm- strong — President, Mark Thomas — Repre- sentative, Back — Stephanie Bridges. Lynn Shires. Mark Nelson — Equipment Manager, Roy Brinkley. Steve Hamrick — Drum Major Dr. CO. Summers 126 Organizations G-W Concert Choir: Front — Janet Ballard, Sally Absher, Yvonne Johnson, Kimberly Porter, Mer- inda Arrowood, Deborah Tut- terow, Robin Hawkins, l.ori Bla- lock, Bonnie Burgess, Middle — Dr. Phil Perrin, Tammy Lamb Cash. Cheryl Dillard, Rebekah Powell. Beth Maloney, Doreen Payne, Karen Penner, Karen Bid- dix, Karla McKinney. Stephonie Richards. Daniel Dye, Back — Da- vid Murray, Bobby Beale. Mike Loftis, Phil Oglesby, Shawn Lewis, Preston Smith, Tracy Jessup, Doug Peninger, William Allison, Dell Morgan, Duane Smith. Brad Lowder, Robert Lawing Q-W Chorale: front — Shelly Baumgarner, Abbigail Stephens, Janet Lindsay, Ellen Fortenberry, Paula Melson, Laurie Haigler. Faith Lowe, Sumi Watanabe, Maria McKinney, Lisa Mathis, Lynn Sisk, Can Anders, 2nd Row — Lois Brown, Rhonda Slagle, Debbie Chapman, Rhonda Orr, Kim Har- ris, Paula Meyers. Monique Jen- kins, Alesia Bradley, Debbie Pen- nington, Karen Curtis, Missy Richardson, Kimberly Petty, An- drea Spears, 3rd Row — Nina Beal, Sherry Moore, Krista Par- son, Jennifer Haynes, Michael Cook, Donald Duncan — Assis- tant Conductor, Warren Choice, Pogo Costley, Rodney Miller, Clay Spillers, Terry Dugger, Kevin Ro- land, Rusty Setzer, Dean Hawkins. Geoff Chestnut, Back — Lynn Rape, Ella Wilkey, Amy Cawood, Jennifer Richards, Alan Cawood, James Scott, Mark Thomas, Eddie Andrews, Micah Saylor, Greg Branson, Rusty Morrison, Todd Capps, Gordon Huneycutt, Dan-ell Ritchie, Donald Ball, Bill Lynn, James Byrd, Accompanist — An- gel Allen Signs, Inc.: (L to R) Teresa Col- lins, Cathy Cline, Karen Curtis, John Vaughn, Peter Malls, Tammy Hartzog, Abby Babson, Kim Wise, Becky Sue Rodgers Collegiate Gospel Choir: Front — Petual Harris, Kimberly Porter — Chaplain, Saundra Mooring — As- sistant Secretary, Carolyn McKin- ney — Advisor, Barbara Johnson, Lois Brown — Publicity Chairper- son, Joyce Christian — Vice Presi- dent, Back — Terry Lewis — As- sistant Director, Elton Williams — President, Tony Phillips, Steph- anie Mooring, Sandra Tate — Di- rector, Bruce Benson, Don Parker — Pianist Organizations 127 Senior Class Officers: (L to R) Te rcsa Cannon — Vice President bbigail Stephens — President Marlene Johnson — Secretary Treasurer Student Government Association: (L to R) Danny Reece — Treasur- er. Mickey Sharpe — Vice Presi- dent. Amy Cawood — Secretary, David Keim — Student Center Board, Mike Rousseaux — Presi- dent Governor ' s Aides: front — Shar- on Nichols, Greg Threatt, Pam Jar- rett, Mitzi McGraw, Back — Presi- dent Chris White, Teresa Cannon, Tracy Jessup, Mike Rousseaux, Gordon Huneycutt, Abbigail Ste- phens ' :rTm 128 Organizations Junior Class Officers: (L to R) Cathy St. Charles — Vice Presi- dent, Brent Winslow — President, Cara Barker — Secretary Trea- Sophomore Class Officers: (L to R) Lisa Stephens — Secretary- Treasurer, Mary Beth Searcy — President, Lori Blalock — Vice President freshman Class Officers: (L to R) Karen Curtis — Vice President, Carla McKinney — President, An- drea Spears — Secretary Trea- surer Organizations 129 Phi Beta Lambda Row — Dr. Glenn Bottoms — Advi- sor, Sue Wilht lather Greene. Christina Merrill, Melanie Harris — Ch Cindy Speer — Vice President 2nd Row — Donne Hendrix, Julie Tain. Pam Jarrett — Treasurer. Deb- bie Slansky — Secre- tary, Jennifer Whis- nant, 3rd Row — Phillip Poston — President, Steve Stames — Historian. Brad Lowder. Isaac Mwase — State His- torian, 4th Row — Malcolm Allen, Mark Nance. Back Row — Michael Owen. Na- than Wriston. Jeff Thomasson, Russell Hardin — Advisor Alpha Chi: Phyllis Barbour. Linda Brooks. Rhonda Burrell. James Byrd Amy Cawood. Molly Cooper. Eric Cost- ley, Barbara Cox. Susan Curti — Trea- surer. Richard Davis. Lis Dellinger. Min- dee Downs. Dwayne Duncan — President. Mary Dunning. Celina Faulk- ner. Nancy Fortenberry, Alice Gaeta. Au- drey Harris. Jerry Hatcher, Sheila Hed- gepeth, Teresita Hernandez, Gregory Hill, Renea Johnson, Merita Lail, Alice Lammonds. Nancy Lovelace, Karen Mas- sie. Paula Matthews. Laurie McDaniels, Rachel McGee. Vickie Melton. Frederik Miller Donna Mulnix, William Murphy, Isaac Mwase, Tamara Nance, Bemice Newton, Jo Ellen Norris, Sally Owens — Vice President. Linda Privette. Phillip Poston. Karen Reeves. Micah Saylor, Mark Smith, Sandra Sny- der, Cindy Speer — Sec- retary. Paul Stapleton Steve Starnes. Gerald Thomas — Delegate. Anita Thomasson, Car- ole Transon, Elaine Vaughn, Pam Vaughn, Beverly Watts, Linda Wheaton, Ella Wilkey, Mike Wilkie, Janice Ward. Jennifer Whisnant. Brent Winslow. Psychology Club: Front — Dr. Bonnie Wright — Advisor, Lynn Hamrick — Se- cretary Treasurer, Cindy Hollifleld — Vice President. Cathy St. Charles, Angie Moss. Susan Tiddy, Dr. Frieda Brown. Back — Amy Tucker — President. Julie Burton, Susan Ri- kard, Melinda Wall Mathematics Club: Front — Samir Abuelhawa. Mark Cox. Middle — Eva McKinney. Tamala Campbell. Eugene Quillen, Jo Ann Quil- len, Doug Armstrong. Back — Grant Smisor, Dr. Ted Mon- roe 130 Organizations s SPORTS = Football : ==Footbai The Runnh; Bulldogs 1986 footbaii season be- gan disappointingly, turn- overs breaking the back of every good drive. First came a 35-13 loss to NCAA AA Western Ken- tucky, then a close loss to the Newberry Indians. At home, however, the Dogs were hot. In the third game, Georgia Southwest- ern fell 49-17, primarily be- cause of a fired-up G-W defense. Livingstone was the next to be overwhelmed, and then the James Gang took their show on the road again. Lenoir-Rhyne looked easy, so the ' Dogs baited the Bears and left with the victory, the first in SAC-8 competition. Cataw- ba pulled a sneak attack and handed out a sound home thumping, 35-22. Team Spirits were low. Carson-Newman took ad- vantage of the spirit, rain. = Football . and fog to deal out a damp- ening loss, but it was only a temporary setback. Before the soggy homecoming crowd, G-W punted in the last seconds to hand Elon a stunning defeat, with Presi- dent White leading the cheers. Some of the Fight went out of the Christians. In two of the last three games, the Dogs demon- strated that the team had come together. The Pres- byterians felt they had been predestined to lose 35-13, and Mars Hill disap- pointed the god of war, 17- 24. Woody Fish and the coaching staff were happy people, not to mention the G-W fans. We had been picked to go 2-9 for the season, but, as Fish put it, we worked hard, and a very young football team got better as the year went on. Well said, and well done. Doctor Fishl The Bulldog offense prepares an- otrier strike in their win over Geor- gia Southwestern. Eager players watch as their strong defensive line holds back their opponent. 132 Football Football : Football The Runnin ' Bulldogs race to their first victory of the season. GW defensive line struggles to take over fumble of Georgia South Western. Football 133 134 football M 8i 6 G ■V Alphi abetic; ll R OS it er Name Pos. Ht. wt. Yr. Hometown Name Pos. Ht. wt. Yr. Hometown Randy Acevedo OL 6-2 210 So Key West, FL Thomas Mack DB 6-3 180 Fr Greer. SC James Anderson OL 6-1 243 So Blacksburg, SC Chris MaHaley OLB 6-0 190 Fr Piscathway, NJ Floyd Archie DL 6-2- 230 Jr Fayetteville, NC Jim Martin DL 5-11 200 So Virginia Beach, VA Thomas Barnette QB 6-2 185 Fr Florence, SC Barry McCabe DB 5-10 175 Fr Summerville, SC Bruce Benson OB 60 169 So Seneca. SC Brett McPherson LB 6-3 220 So New Castle, VA Jimmy Bowlin K 5-7 180 Fr Chesnee, SC Tim McKenzie DL 5-10 212 So Kingstree. SC Adonis Boyd DB 6-1 165 Fr Goose Creek, SC Chris Medford OL 6-1 254 Sr Newport, TN Scott Boyer OL 6-3 240 Jr Key West, FL Darrell Middleton RB 5-11 190 Fr Summerville, SC Eric Brewton DB 5-9 155 So Miami, FL Donnie Morgan OLB 5-9 190 Fr Richmond, VA Chad Byars OLB 6-0 205 Fr. Fayetteville, GA Mack Morgan LB 6-2 200 So Albemarle, NC Jim Chappell OL 6-6 289 Jr Stanford, NC Mark Muller OL 6-6 277 So West Columbia, SC Ricky Chavis TE 6-2 210 Fr Drexel. NC Todd Mullinax OL 5-10 218 Fr Calhoun, GA Tim Childress WR 5-9 161 Fr Mount Pleasant, SC Rodney Myers WR 6-2 180 Fr Goose Creek, SC Warren Choice LB 6-0 225 Fr Gray Court, SC William Palmer LB 6-0 220 Fr Gaffney, SC Scott Creel OL 5-10 214 So Key West, FL Don Parker WR 6-0 160 Fr Seneca, SC Frank Cunningham WR 5-11 160 Jr Waterloo, SC Jeff Parker K, P 5-11 180 Fr Seneca, SC Greg Davis OLB 5-9 180 Fr Hickory, NC Tony Phillips RB 5-9 169 So Lake City. SC Robert Davis DL 6-0 225 Fr Belton, SC Mike Pondo TE 6-0 215 Fr Williamstown, NJ Willie Dial WR 5-10 170 Fr Laurens, SC Chris Poston RB 5-10 165 So Shelby. NC MikeDudko K 5-10 170 Fr Beimont, NC Curt Pressley LB 6-0 199 Jr Kings Mountain, NC Jimbo Early RB 5-9 171 Jr Birmingham, AL James Reid DB 5-9 175 Fr Gastonia, NC Teddy Eaves RB 5-9 168 Sr Bessemer City, NC Wade Rhinehardt WR 5-10 168 Fr Statesville, NC Steve Emory DL 6-1 250 Fr Lancaster, SC Wendell Rhodes DB 5-11 175 Fr Easley, SC Jeff Frady QB 6-2 189 So Waynesville, NC Jack Richards OL 6-2 250 Fr Boomer, NC Jody Franklin TE 6-2 206 Fr Bessemer City, NC Kelvin Richardson WR 60 170 So Greer, SC Paul Galloway P 6-0 160 Fr Florence, SC Joe Robbins OL 6-2 230 Fr Asheboro, NC Darrin Gray DB 5-9 175 Fr Anderson, SC Kevan Sawyer LB 6-2 240 Jr Winston-Salem, NC Darryl Griffin DL 5-11 238 Sr Charleston, SC James Scott DL 6-2 215 Fr Charlotte, NC Anthony Hailstock DL 6-0 241 So Greenville, SC Bill Shaw RB 5-8 185 Fr Chesnee, SC Kevin Henderson LB 5-9 200 Fr Goose Creek, SC Tony Simpson WR 6-2 190 Sr Indiantown, FL Todd Higgenbotham DL 6-2 245 Fr. Aiken, SC Bart Smith DL 6-2 220 Fr Dublin, NC Robert Hill DB 5-10 177 Fr Winston-Salem, NC Tripp Spencer LB 5-9 185 Fr Raleigh, NC Perry Himsl K 6-0 180 So Charlotte, NC Wayne Stewart DB 5-10 175 Sr Summerville, SC Steve Howie WR 5-9 180 Fr Charlotte, NC David Sumpter DL 6-3 202 So Camden, SC Marc Hubbard OLB 6-3 200 Fr Charlotte, NC Kelly Thompson RB 5-9 180 So Spartanburg, SC Cliff Huckabee DL 6-1 225 Fr Hartsville, SC Michael Ward QB 6-0 190 Jr Gaffney, SC Chris Hyman DB 5-9 175 Fr Florence, SC Tim Waters WR 6-3 200 Fr Woodruff, SC Jesse James QB 6-1 192 Jr Bessemer City. NC Mike Watson OL 6-1 235 Fr Aiken, SC Norman James DL 5-11 221 So Durham, NC Steven Whack DL 6-2 220 Fr North Charleston, SC Rodney Jeanes OL 5-11 210 Fr Pelzer, SC Brian Wood OL 6-1 224 Jr Gaffney, SC Doug Justice OL 6-0 240 Fr Hendersonvilte, NC John Wood OL 6-0 240 Fr Spartanburg, SC Mark Kimel DL 6-0 218 Fr Slatesville, NC Bobby Wray RB 5-10 180 Fr Jacksonville, NC Thurman Leach OL 6-2 245 So Fuquay-Varina, NC Ozzie Wright LB 6-1 250 Sr Seneca, SC Terry Lewis LB 6-1 190 Jr Rock Hill, SC Mike Lindsay OL 6-6 270 Fr Spartanburg, SC Football 135 : Coaches =- Head Coach Woody Fish plans de- fense strategy for upcoming play against Elon. Senior Darryl Griffin returns to the sideline to discuss the next play with the Bulldog coaching staff. 1986 Coaching Staff: Greg Taylor, rish. Joe Hunter, Mark Driscoll Buddy Bridges. Brian Tomlin. Da- Tony Holland. David Franks Al vid Dowd, Dewey Lusk, Woody Manning. 136 Coaches Coaches Coaches, David Dowd and Greg Taylor keep step with the cheer- leaders during the Boiling Springs 75th Anniversary Parade. , Coaches . Coaches . Coaches. A coach, in the words of head coach Woody Fish, is someone who pushes someone to achieve some- thing that he is not willing to work hard enough for on his own. The eleven men on the 1986 football coach- ing staff found this to be true although they had the advantage of a hard-work- ing team. The coaching staff re- quired as much team work as they expected out of their play ers. Each coach worked individually on sep- arate aspects of the game. However, these coaches, specializing in offensive lines and defensive backs, came together to prepare a victorious team. Fish claims the toughest task for the coaches in- Tootball fans enthusiastically cheer their team on to victory. volves preparing the team for a game every weekend. Players are easily distract- ed by the college academic and social schedule, but a motivated staff serves as a motivation for the team. The staff found they could work well on the field and off the field. Fish felt that the families of the staff get along well. Five out of nine full time coaches are married. Line- backer Coach David Franks and Offensive Line Coach- ing assistant Brian Tom- blin are the two student as- sistants. Greg Taylor, an of- fensive line coach, says af- ter coa ching for the third year for the Bulldogs, I feel real fortunate to work with a group like this. We are able to make it a lot of fun although it is a lot of work. Coaches 137 :Vollev : Volleyball: : Volleyball; : Volleyball =f= 138 Volleyball : Volleyball: Front row: Tonya Sprinkle. Donna Mendrix. 2nd row: Shawm Medlin, Jenny Riddle, Kim Haywood. Don- na Robertson, Ronda Edwards, Cindy Cook. 3rd row: Lisa Tucker, Lara Sellers. Susan Moore. 4th row: Lisa Stewart. Donna Robertson prepares to spike the ball. Lara Sellers helps to score a point by setting the ball. Coach Dee Hunt and the twelve members of the Vol- leyball team bumped off a 13-20 regular season re- cord and a 14-24 overall re- cord. The overall season presents a loss, but the ex- perience gained in the game was demonstrated during the tournament schedule. The season began with 4 losses to Pfeiffer, Wingate, Limestone, and High Point. The team began to pick up with a win over Mt. Olive and continued their wins over Presbyterian College and Belmont Abbey. Top returning players Lisa Tucker and Lisa Stew- art led their team onto an- other winning streak begin- ning with Anderson College and followed with Converse College. The Bulldogs last winning streak included strikes against Davidson, Elon, and Wingate, with a final victory over U.N.C. Asheville. The toughest competi- tion for the team through- out the season proved to be Lenoir-Rhyne College. However, the volleyball team set up 2 consecutive wins over Lenoir-Rhyne during the tournament. The highlight of the tourna- ment as well as the season included 3 consecutive wins over Belmont Abbey, U.N.C. Asheville, and Campbell College. The 5 wins gave the team an out- standing winning tourna- ment record. Volleyball 139 Cheer : Cheerleaders Keeping u spirits of players and fans may look like fun. but it requires training and hard work. The twelve members of the cheerleading squad, and their bulldog mascot, John Kim, found that cheering demanded their time as well. The squad, under the su- pervision of Mrs. Kathryn Musselwhite, began their training in mid-summer. After one week of practice on campus, they departed for a week of intensive training at the Memphis State Cheerleading Camp. The camp consisted of five days of basic instruction and learning of new cheers and stunts. Of course, all of the cheerleaders who attended the camp succeeded in learning cheers. But more importantly, the girls earned recognition as Most Spirited and re- ceived ribbons in the Spirit Rhythm category. John Kim, the bulldog mascot, also participated in a sepa- rate course for mascots at the camp. By the end of the week, Kim earned the titles of Most Improved Mas- cot and Most Outstand- ing Mascot represented by two gold ribbons. Kim ' s gold ribbons were preceed- ed by 3 blue ribbons and 2 red ribbons in other cate- gories during the week. Kim said he enjoyed his first year as mascot. I played football all my life, so it has been different to take on the role of cheer- ing, but I can be myself in- side the suit. Six hours of practice un- der the direction of Cap- tains Lymon Jones and Ce- lina faulkner have paid off for the squad. They man- aged to cheer the teams on and get along as a group. Sophomore Lisa Stevens said, Everyone is open to criticism, so things go smoothly. Waiting for the next play, the cheerleaders take a time out from the ballgame. Front row: Ryan Gerhardt, Lisa Stephens. Back row: Becky Ear- ley, Lyman Jones, Danny Bush, Amy Tucker, Kimberly Petty. Richard Carbaugh Eddie Rhodes. Celina Eaulkner. 140 Cheerleaders Cheerleader Kim Petty enthusiastically partici- pates in the cheerleading stunts. The cheerleaders show their spirit by doing a routine on the sidelines. Cheerleaders X41 Jeff Harwood concentrates on his putting skills. 142 ooif Sign 12 at Riverbend spells out the game. Darryl Leonhardt prepares to meet his team member for the next shot. ■ r Golf = Golf ilf Any sport requires time and dedication, especially a sport which requires its players to compete in the spring and fall. The seven members of Gardner- Webb ' s golf team find that the long hours of practice and tournament play re- duce the size of their team in comparison to other sports. Golf Coach Dr. Garland Allen led the 3 returning players and the 4 freshmen team members through 3 tournaments and 2 match- es in the fall. The two matches resulted in a win over Limestone College and one loss to Davidson College. Gardner-Webb Russ Carroll carefully aims his shot in hopes of a winning game. iUMWttt - placed 6th out of 10 in their own Riverbend Tour- nament. The two following tournaments proved suc- cessful for the Bulldogs as well. The Abbey Apple Tournament gave them 8th place out of 23 teams and the Dogs were up to par once again with a 5th place rank in the Methodist Inter- collegiate Tournament held in Fayetville. Senior Dewayne Branch claimed this to be the best fall since I ' ve been here; the seniors are going to have to show good lead- ership to help get the fresh- men on track. But with 6 hours of practice a day the Dogs are hopeful of get- ting a top 2 ranking in the district tournament. Dr. Garland Allen awaits word on the outcome of the Riverbend tournament. Golfer Jeff Harwood, watches the ball reach its destination. Goif 143 : =z Ba dil The Bulldog basketball team has long been known as one of the most success- ful teams at Gardner-Webb. The 1986-87 team held no exception to the reputation built for them in the past. By December, after their first nine games, the Bull- dogs had maintained vic- tory over their opponents six times for an overall 6-3 record to carry them through the holidays. The Bulldogs began the season with a slight but ex- citing one point win over Belmont Abbey. The Dogs kept a winning frame of mind for a 60-58 victory over High Point College. Mount Olive held the team down for a loss. They could not be held down by Ed- ward Waters. They achieved a 97-80 win over them. After one more loss to USC-Spartanburg, the men on the team took off with three consecutive wins over USC-Aiken, Mars Hill, and North Georgia. Although the Bulldogs could not claim a victory over USC-Spartanburg, they took a second place in the tournament. Two re- turning players, Brad Smith and Stan Easterling, were named to the all-tour- nament team. Junior start- The Bulldogs move in after a missed attempt at the free throw line. — Basketball er Brad Smith scored a ca- reer high 25 points. Smith and Aaron Patterson, start- ing point guard, led the backcourt for the Dogs. Smith and Patterson also joined their teammates Chad Gough and Darren Sanders in scoring three pointers to lead their team to victory. Along with the success of the returning players, the coaches attributed the vic- tories to the new players. Assistant Coach John Has- kins said, A lot of the suc- cess could be determined from the output of the new- comers. Head Coach Jim Wiles claimed this the best recruiting class since I ' ve been at Gardner-Webb and maybe the school ' s best class ever from top to bottom. Anthony Hailey steals the ball from a High Point College player to capture the win 60-56. 144 Men ' s Basketball isketball Steve Conley watches on as his teammates struggle for the ball af- ter a free throw. 1986 Men ' s Basketball Team: (front row) Rick Bowman, Jon McNeil, Orlando Early, Darren Sanders, Brad Smith, Aaron Pat- terson, Tom Bridges, Reggie Am- pley, Daryl Floyd, Barry Mayo, Ronald Champion, Kevin Brown. (back row) Coach Jim Wiles, John Haskins. Chad Qough, Grady Mar- tin, Thomas Plaster, Randy Gray- son, Stan Easterling, Bill Path, Steve Conley, Anthony Hailey, Joe Renfro. Tim Vaughn, Donny Hastings. Men ' s Basketball 145 Btball Basketball Every sport requires pa- tience and diligence. The women ' s basketball team certainly won in these cate- gories. They demonstrated patience when Linda Simp- son, a forward, had to sit out the first seven games of the season after receiving an injury during practice. They also remained dili- gent in spite of the fact that their returning starter, Me- chelle Hamilton, could no longer take on her position as guard. Hamilton broke her foot during early practices. The fourteen members of the women ' s team began practicing on the court on October 7. They had been conditioning for play since September 4. Laziness did not play a part in the out- come of the season. The team practiced an average of 2 hours a day on the court and unaccounted Starting team members plan strat- egy against upcoming opponents. Donna Hendrix attempts a free throw in a struggling effort to lead her team to victory. hours working on individ- ual skills. The nine returning play- ers and five freshmen made up the first Gardner- Webb Women ' s team to have each home game broadcast on radio. Gloria Campbell, a third year player, said We have more fans at the game now; we have a lot of talent on the court. ' ' Although the Lady Dogs ' ' had a few close games, they did not man- age to win any of the first eight games. However Campbell adds We have a better attitude than in the past. The ladies made their patience last through the season. Simpson re- turned to practice early in December and the team re- turned after each loss to at- tempt a victory with great diligence. Both teams fight to get the rebound. The Lady Bulldogs offense is tough to stop. 1986 Women s Basketball Team: (front row) Kim Haywood. Eve Whitlock. Donna Hendrix. Benita Tilley. Joye roster, Tina Dear mon. Linda Simpson, (back row Dr. Jeff Tubbs, Gloria Campbell Mechelle Hamilton. Donna Rob ertson, Lisa Sabbarth, Jenny Rid die. Laura Martin, Beth Ham bright, and trainer, Joe Hough. 1 46 Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball 147 Baseball: (Front Row) Clint Wiles, Mickey Milleman, Robbie Sparks. Stephen Matheny, Jeff Allred. Mar- shall Willis, Will Rogers. (Back Row) Kirk Dotson. Brett Bridges. Nathan Wriston. Monte Whiteman, Scott Lee, Mike Cheek, Joey Moss. 148 Baseball Seven has long been re- garded as the perfect num- ber. The seven new mem- bers of the 1986 baseball team may not have been expected to be perfect but the 14 returning players expected them to help make a more perfect team. However, in the words of senior second baseman Mike Cheek, We should do pretty good because we have returning players. The team keeps faith in the new and returning players. The practice season be- gan in August. The men on the team trained through running and lifting weights. In September the team be- gan working on the field to prepare for the 40 games ahead of them. February 28th officially opened the season consisting of 20 home games and 20 away games. They play an aver- age of 3 games a week. The team is picked to win 25 games. The team, in order to win, relies heavily on the pitchers. They are Robbie Sparks, Marshall Willis, Clint Wiles, Keith Bridges and John Johnson. Ac- cording to first baseman and pitcher Clint Wiles, It ' s the pitching that de- termines the season. The baseball team works out on the practice field. Their practice season begins in August. Coach Ozzie McFarland gives pointers to the team during practice. ■ I Baseball 149 Ten Tennis Tennis Tennis The 1987 Tennis Team started the Fall with daily practice from 3:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon. The team began practicing again in January on the same schedule to prepare for the season beginning on Feb- ruary 18th. A full season of 25 matches includes the Gard- ner-Webb Tennis Classic hosted by the team on an annual basis. The Classic invites three or four visiting teams to play against the ten members of the host team. Bill Naylor, the team ' s coach, hopes to lead the team to another victory; the past two years the Clas- sic was won by the Gard- ner-Webb team. Kenny Wil- son, a fourth year member of the team, helped lead the six other returning players to the past vic- tories. Gary Patterson concentrates on his game during practice. The tennis team gets suited up for practice. 150 Ten 1987 Tennis Team: Victor Ward, Gordon Huneycutt, Robin Gre- gainias. Grant Smisor, Kenny Wil- son, Shaun Ingram, Richard Har- dee, Pete Edwards, Gary Patterson. John Keeter. Richard Hardee takes a stand for his game during his second ses- sion of practice. Tennis 151 152 Special People Service is our theme at Gardner-Webb, and it is re- flected in every aspect of college life. Obvious exam- ples stand out, and those receive occasional atten- tion, praise from their col- leagues, and congratula- tions from friends. Enduring service — often quiet, behind-the-scenes, and self-effacing — gets swallowed up in the daily swirl that constitutes the chaos of our semesters. People who serve in qui- et, enduring ways actually define the value of this in- stitution. They provide the steady hands and clear eyes that ride out storms. Two we recognize out of many — Elizabeth Jolley and Mildred Poston. Mildred Poston worked briefly at QW after she fin- ished school and returned in 1964 to help in a capital gifts campaign, one of the most successful in our his- tory. Eventually, after work- ing in another gifts cam- paign, she served in admissions and in public relations. For the last ten years, Mrs. Poston has been the constant presence in an of- fice that has seen three ac- ademic deans, Tom McGraw, Bob Knott, and John Drayer. Tor each of these men she organized and directed the hundreds of tasks that must be at- tended to each week. The work is intense and cyclic, often producing mountains of details that must be handled in a mat- ter of days, or hours. How- ever, when a faculty mem- ber needs to be reminded of the location of his meet- ing, Mrs. Poston knows. Appointments are juggled, schedules rearranged, minutes prepared, guide- lines re-typed, and reports are distributed. Yet her desk is never cluttered (un- less the dean is using it) and her tone is never cold or impatient. For Mildred, GW is a fam- ily experience. Her hus- Miss Jolley has served in the cafeteria since 1954, when the cafeteria was in the basement of OMG. Her work begins at 6:00 a.m. and may extend to 9:00 or 10:00 p.m. if there is a ban- quet to set up. Her supervision of the dining hall contributes to our lives daily in ways we take for granted. Her con- cern for efficient — espe- cially pleasant — opera- tion of the line is demonstrable. Asked why she has band Tom was once Dean of Students, and both her daughters, Lou Ann and Lydia Von, were excellent students here. (Lou Ann is that helpful voice that tells you grades are not yet ready in the registrar ' s office). Calm, consoling tones suit well when we are sum- moned to the dean ' s office to explain why convocation has seemed so unimpor- tant, or to discuss declin- ing QPR ' s, or to plead a special circumstance. A pleasant reassuring voice on the other end of a phone call is not all that common even on this campus, but served so long. Miss Jolley replies, I just like to be around these students, whom she feels are much like those who trod the line in OMG. Symbols of her service lie in the napkins she has folded, tens of thousands of napkins, each one treat- ed with individual care, each important as a small but essential part of the nourishment at hand, each caressed gently and know- ingly as the lives she touch- es without our notice. Mrs. Poston ' s is a constant. Although her office now sports a new computer, number-crunching is not Mildred ' s style. The soul of her operation is not a filing cabinet, typewriter, calen- dar, or computer. It is the care she reflects in her eyes and voice and in quiet respect with which she treats each individual — staff, student, administra- tion, faculty, or visitor — whose needs are given her patient attention. Without her help we would all have surely been confused, but it is her spirit that has made the difference. Special People 153 Celebration! Co-editors: Kim Harris Melissa Whitlow Advisor: Dr. Bill Stowe People Editor: Sue Wilhelm Student-Life Editor: Jamie Touchton Sports Editor: Renee Reed Staff Photographers: Janet Curry Henry Doo Mark Jordan Lisa Stephens Special Thanks To: Mike Blanton Steve Hamrick Karen Massey Mary Moore McNeilly Photography Allen Sparks Evan Thompson As it is every year, put- ting together a yearbook is a long, hard, and tedious job. Pictures must be tak- en, layouts must be drawn, copy must be written, and the book must be orga- nized. This year ' s staff has put in long hours — some- times working into the wee hours of the morning — to meet deadlines and put out a yearbook that QWC stu- dents will enjoy for years to come. This year, after the final deadline was met, the Web staff decided to go to the Snack Shop for some food (NOT cafeteria style) and a little R 6r R. Dr. Stowe (1) served up some sodas to the staff while co-editor Kim Harris (2) stuffed her face (as usual). Renee Reed (3) and Jamie Touch- ton (4) shared secrets over a shared soda while Henry Doo (5) tried to get the at- tention of a non-staffer who joined the group for awhile. Co-editor Melissa Whitlow (6) sincerely thanked Janet Curry (7) for all her photog- raphy help. Meanwhile, as Mark Jordan (8) and Lisa Stephens (9) sat back and watched all the activity, Sue Wilhelm ( 10) put some tunes on the jukebox to add to the party. 154 Celebration A Absher. Sally Jonetta 58, 127 Abuelhawa, Samir Jamil 46. 130 Acevedo. Randall Wade 46. 134. 135 Adams. Robin Lynn 20 Adkins. Laura C. 46 Alexander, Ann Bostic 58 Alexander. Craig Leary 46 Allen. Angela Lynn 34. 127 Allen. Bella Vashti 20 Allen. Dr. Garland 110. 143 Allen, James Oliver 20 Allen, Jeannie Denise 46 Allen, Malcolm Charles 34. 119. 122, 130 Allen. Patricia Annette 58 Allison. William Taylor 58. 127 Allred. Jeffrey Wayne 20. 148 Alverson. Joe Scott 58 Ampley. Reginald 58. 145 Anders. Can Anna 58. 125, 127 Anderson, James Lamar 34. 134, 135 Anderson. Lisa Lynn 20 Andrews, Alfred Edward 111 34. 127 Andrews, Dr. Charles 105 Andrews, Douglas Morman 58 Andrews. Stanley 106 Angel. James Olen 20 Archer. Jeflfry William 46 Archer, Philip David 58, 125 Archie. Floyd Daniel 20. 134. 135 Armour, April Whitaker 58 Armour. Thomas Robert 46 Armstrong. James Douglas 15. 34. 126. 130 Arnett. Cherii Thompson 20, 120 Arrowood, Madge M. 46, 127 Arrowood, Wanda Jayne 20 Ash, Dr. Andrew 108 Ash-Jones. Miriam 113 Ashley. Elaine 113 Ashley, Monroe 16, 113, 114 Atkinson. Matthew P. 46 Austin. Robert Edward 20. 126 B Babson. Jettie Abigail 14. 46, 127 Bailey, Sandra Regina 17, 46 Baker, Marsha, Summitt 20 Ball, Donald L. 15. 34, 127 Ballard. Janet L. 46. 121. 127 Ballard. Susan Frances 13. 46, 121, 125 Ballew, C. Brent 58 Banner. Terri-Lynne 46 Barker. Cara Lynn 34. 76, 77, 121.129 Barnes. Eric Kevin 16. 20. 26 Barnes. Kristina Sue 58 Barnes. Yvetta Anne 34 Barnette, Thomas Lane 58. 134, 135 Barton, Melissa Ann 58 Baskin. Martha 99 Baucom. Amon Lovell III 58 Baumgarner, Shelly Lynn 58, 125. 127 Beal, nina Denise 58, 125, 127 Beale. Robert Jordan 7. 11. 20, 76, 82, 83, 127 Beam. Arlette Lail 20 Beam, Julie Ann 46 Beamon, Robert Daniel 58 Beausoleil, Deanna Rose 46 Beaver, Kathy Annette 20 Beheler, Leigh-Anna Haynes 34 Bell, Susan 103 Bennett, William Lyndon 46 Benson, Bruce Bernard 46, 127, 133, 134, 135 Benton, Harry Dennis 46 Biddix, Karen Lynn 58. 127 Billings. Dr. Carolyn 103, 104 Billups. Brian Keith 58 Black. Angela Denise 20 Black, Daniel Leroy 34, 125 Black, Melton 107 Blackburn, Dr. Gilmer 112, 113 Blackburn. Julie Andrea 20. 100 Blackburn, Dr. Robert 106 Blackweil. Sharon Diane 20 Blair, Coy Odell 46 Blalock, Lori Bonita 47, 125, 127. 129 Blanchard, Mary John 20 Blankenship. Ernest 102 Blanton, Amy Juanelle 59 Blanton. Mike William 34, 119 Blevins, Sara Lee 20, 125 Bligen, Richard Alexander Jr. 59 Blitch. James Barrett 59 Blye, George Christopher 34 Bolick, Julie Ann 21 Bolton. Howard Washington III 59 Boney. Margie E. 34 Bookout, Dr. Ernice 101 Borden, Roberta Lyn 21. 119 Borders. Laura Helen 21. 100 Bottoms, Dr. Glenn 96. 97. 130 Bowen. Teresa Lynn 59 Bowens, Perry Benard 16. 59 Bowlin, James Carroll 59, 134, 135 Bowman, Richard Linwood 59, 145 Boyce, Glenn William Jr. 47 Boyd, Adonis Francis 59, 134, 135 Boyer, Scott Gold 34 Bradley, Alesia Diane 47, 127 Bradshaw. Beverly Diane 21. 121, 124 Brady, Joyce Elaine 35, 121, 125 Branch, Jerold Dewayne 21, 143 Branson. David Gregory 59, 127 Bratton. Rebecca Sue 59 Brewton, Eric Jason 35, 125. 134, 135 Bridges, Blake Dawson 59 Bridges, Brett Kendall 17, 21, 148 Bridges, Buddy 136 Bridges, Franklin Reid 59 Bridges, Keith Ray 35, 149 Bridges, Stephanie Marie 59, 126 Bridges, William Thomas 21, 122, 145 Brinkley, Jacqueline D. 35 Brinkley, William Roy 16, 47, 84, 119, 126 Brock, Travis W. 47 Bronowicz. Susan Jane 21 Brooks, lorlina 59, 130 Broome, Sunday Denise 59 Brown, Brian Keith 59 Brown, Christopher Lee 35 Brown, David Kevin 59, 145 Brown, Dr. Frieda 109, 130 Brown, Dr. Joyce 102 Brown. Dr. Leslie 108 Brown. Lillian Lois 21, 127 Brown. Melissa Diann 59. 119. 126 Brown, Pamela Gail 35, 120 Brown, Robert Lowell 21 Brown, Ronald Richard Jr. 59, 122 Brown, Sondra Lynne 21 Bryan, John Christopher 21 Bryan, Steve Douglas 47 Buchanan, Joyce Annette 47 Burlington, Elizabeth Margaret 60 Buie, Frances Lee 60 Buie, Jean Alicia 60 Bumgardner, Kevin Shawn 21 Burch, Mich. F ugene 60 Burgess. Bonin 35, 83 121, 124 Burton, Julie Suzeu- 34, 35, 130 Bush, Dan Carl 35, 140 Bush. Laurie Elizabeth 47, 119 Byars, James Chad 60, 134, 135 Byrd, Glenda Kay 21 Byrd, James Parker 22. 127 Byrd, James Preston 35, 130 Cabaniss, Lorah Beam 22 Caldwell, Lloyd DeWayne Jr. 9. 60, 82, 84. 85, 119 Caldwell, Michael David 22 Camp, Sue 96 Campbell. Gloria Jean 47. 146, 147 Campbell. Tamala Ann 35. 121. 130 Canipe, Pamela Susan 35 Cannon, Teresa Lynn 3, 10, 22, 76, 77. 100, 128 Capps, Robert Keith 35, 124 Capps, Samuel Todd 47, 127 Capps, Walter Lee 60 Carbaugh, Richard Frederick II 17, 35, 140, 141 Carlton, Dr. Janie 99 Carpenter. Julius Wayne II 47. 124 Carpenter, Larry Dean 36 Carpenter, Wallace 96 Carrillo. Francisco 47 Carroll, Russell Thomas 60, 143 Carson, Dr. Logan 110 Carson. Tamatha Annette 60 Carson. Tricia Gail 60 Carter. Jamie Suzanne 36 Cash, Tammy Lamb 22. 83. 127 Caudle. Lesa Baucom 60 Cawood, Alan Brian 60. 127 Cawood. Amy Belinda 36. 127. 128. 130 Champion. Ronald Lawerence 60. 145 Champion. William Henry 22, 122 Chang, Dr. JefTery Chit-Fu 107 Chapman, Deborah Lynn 60, 127 Chappell, James Edward Jr. 36, 134, 135 Chavis, Ricky Alan 60, 134. 135 Cheek. Michael William 22. 148, 149 Chestnut, Geoffrey Tyrone 60, 127 Childers, Cynthia Adele 47 Childers, Kelly Ryan 36 Childers, Marsha Poteat 36 Index 155 ders. Tammte Lee hildress. Timotr 60. 134 135 Choice, Warren I 60. 127 134 Christian 6V 22 121. 12 Clark R 60 Clark 5usan white 36 Clary Donnie 94 Clinard Amy Elizabeth 47 125 Cline. Catherine Ann 36. 127 Cline FA. 105 Clodfelter. Kevin Lee 60 Clodfelter. Melissa Ann 22 126 Cloninger. Angela Leigh 22 Cloninger. Kip Von 22 Cobaugh Linda Pannebaker 47 Coggins, Sheila 113 Coker. Denise Vickie 36 Cole. Marshana Rene 36 40 Collier Elijah Darryl 36 43 Collins. Frieda 113 115 Collins Mark Helms 48 Collins. Teresa 111. 127 Combs. Angela Jane 48 125. 126 Comer Gregory Lavenius 61 Conley. Steye Levont 61. 145 Connelly Alice Browning 48 Conner. Charlotte Anne 22 Conner. Cynthia Denise 36 Conner. Rita Dianne 99 Cook. Cynthia Lachelle 48 139 Cooke. Deborah Lynn 22 Cooke. Paula Denise 36 Cooper. Angela Diane 48 Cooper. James Lyles 48 Cooper. Molly Denise 22 130 Cornwell. Christopher Noel 61 Costley. Eric Alan 10 22. 127. 130 Cottrell. Susan Elaine 36. 126 Couch. Tammy Sue 61 Cox. Jonathan Marcus 36 130 Cox. Marc Stuart M. 36 Cox. Thomas Emerson II 61 Covle. Lee Vernon 22 Craig. David Bart 61. 125 Cravey. Deborah Ann 9. 61. 82. 84. 119 Creech. John Allen 22 Creel. Raymond Scott 36 122. 134. 135 Crews. Paul Gardner 61 125 Cribb Barbara 101 Cribb. Dr. George 103. 104 Crotts Glenda 113 Crow. Anna Michelle 36 Cullinan D- Alice 110. 126 Cumminc- Deborah White 48 Cunningham. Franklin Lamar 48 134 135 Curry, Janet Kay 22. 119. 126. 154 Curti. Susan Elizabeth 22, 119. 126. 154 Curtis. Karen Elizabeth 61. 125. 127. 129 Cutshall. Lisa Diane 61 D L56 Dalton. Glenda 113 Dalton Patsy Wright 22 Davis. Benjamin 113 Davis. Gregory Scott 61. 134. 135 Davis. Michael Allan 23. 125 Davis. Robert Lynn 61 Davis. Susan Kelly 61. 120 Davis. Susan Lvnne 23 124 Davis. Tiffany Lvnn 61 Dawson, Carol King 36 Deal. Bobby A. 36. 125 Dearmon. Tina Lavem 61. 147 Decker. Dr. Robert 103. 104 DeGraaf. Dr. David 108 Delafield David Jason 23. 119. 126 Dellinger. Lisa Kay 23 130 Desmond Michael Edward 23 Dial Willie Eugene 48 134. 135 Dillard. Cheryl Jean 48 125. 127 Dixon. Mary Ruth 111 Dodd. Linda Marie 48 Doo, Henry 17, 61. 119. 126. 154 Dorsey. Myra Ann 37 Dotson. Kirii Daniel 23 148 Dover. Mily 113 Dow, Denise Madelyn 37 Dowd. David 136. 137 Dowd Rita Mull 23 Draver. Dr. John 94. 95 Driscoll. Mark 136 Dudko, Michael Anthony 61, 134. 135 Dudley. Lynn Ellen 48 Dudley. Robert Council 48 Dugger. Kelley Renae 47. 48 Dugger Stan Hurst 23 124 Dugger. Terry C. 37 127 Duncan. Donald Dwight 23 127 Duncan. Dwavne Clark 23. 125. 130 Dupree. Charles Venvon 37 Durso. Michelle Anne 37 Dye. Daniel Lee 11 49. 76 122 127 Earley. Laura Leigh 49 Early, James Albert Jr. 49 134 135 Early. Orlando James 61. 145 Early. Rebecca Gail 61 140 Easterling, Stanley 49 144. 145 Eastman, Dr. Anthony 112 Eaves Teddy Eugene 23 134. 135 Eddinger, Terry Wayne 49 124. 125 Edge Jon Edward 61 Edmonds. Susan Lou 49. 125 Edwards Anna Michal 23 Edwards. Carla Kathrvn Maria 37 Edwards. Lynn 114 Edwards, Peter David 23. 151 Edwards, Rhonda Elaine 49. 120. 139 Eeds. Kitty 114 Ekis. Carolyn Sue 12. 62 Eller Rodney Keith 37 Ellis. Kimberly Kav 49 Ellis. Tammy Denise 62. 125 Elwell Dr. Jefferv 98 Emory, Steven Michael 62 134. 135 Eng. Susan Ramsey 49 England. Kara Lindsay- 37 England. Dr. Kenneth 101 Epley. Tina Lvnnette 23 Ernst. Martha 114 Erwin. Charles A. 62 Estell, William Henry III 62, 134. 135 Evington, Brian Scott 62 Fain. Julie Iva 37, 130 Fairall. Leslie Jane 14. 62 Fath William John IV 38 62. 145 Faulkner. Celina Denise 16, 37, 130. 140 Fem. Dr. Terry 83. 104 Fish, Woody 136. 137 Fleming. Richard Thomas 62 124, 125 Floyd, Darvi DeVaughn 62 Folk. John William 17. 23 Fortenberry. nancy Ellen 23 127 130 Foster. Carl Douglas Jr. 62. 124 Foster. Carolyn Annette 62. 125 Foster, Joye LaChelle 62, 147 Foster. Kathy Diane 62 Foster, Kvna Snider 62 Foster. Michelle Renee 125 Frady. Jeffrey Todd 63. 134. 135 Fradv. Karen Stephanie 63 Frank. Sarah Jane 63 Franklin, Joseph Damon 63 134. 135 Franks, David Scott 23. 136. 137 Freeman. Angela Denise 23 109 Freeman Kimberly Marie 63. 125 Freeman. Phyllis Ann C. 23 Fuller Vachel 49 G Gaddis. Cynthia Marie 63 Gaddis. Greg Hulton 3. 37. 125 Gaddis. Dr. Roger 109 Galloway. Paul Allen 63. 134. 1 Gambrell. Randy William 37 Ganzv, Jemard 37 Garritv. Henry 94 95 Gatewood, Jeb Oather 63 Gay. Bernard 63 Geddings. Charles Keith 63 Gerhardt, Rvan Elizabeth 37, 140 Gettys, Sarah Ann 23 Gibbs. Lucynda Jeanette 24 Gibson Matthew Eugene 24 Gilleland. Kenneth Dale 37 Gilliard Willie III 63 Gladden. Jeanette 99 Godfrey Karen Michele 63 Goforth. Brenda Morrison 37 Goforth. Kimberly Lee 49 Goodbrod. Louis Walter 24 Gordon Charles S. 37 Gosnell, Wilma Jean 63 Goss, Tracy Hunter 63 Gough Chad Gravson 63. 144. 145 Grabol, Jodi Luck 49 Graham Anne Mavberry 49 Grainger. Lydia Paula 12 63 81 82 84. 119 Grasse. Danny Lee 63 Gray. Darrin Fitzgearl 63 Gray, Henry Walter 24, 122 Index Grayson. Randy Jeffery 37, 38. 145 Grayson. Thomas Woodrow 24. 95 Greene. Cynthia Gena 37 Greene, Esther Robin 49, 130 Griffin Carolyn W. 49 Griffin, Darryl Ray 24. 134. 135. 136 Griggs. Nell 106 Gurgainus. Robin Randal) 63 151 Guthrie. Wendolyn West 13. 63. 125 H Hager. Pamala Jane 49 Magler. Katherine Louise 24 Haigler. Laurie Darlene 49, 125, 126, 127 Mailey, Anthony Marc 144. 145 Hailstock. Anthony Devore 64. 134. 135 Hall. David Wayne 49 Hall. Randall Chris 37 Hall. Thomas Brian 49 Hambright, Dr. Barry 112 Hambright, Christie Boyd 64 Hambright. Emmabeth 49. 147 Hamilton. Deborah Mechelle 38. 146, 147 Hammond, Jan Marie 64 Hammond, Julia Ann 64 Hamrick, Carol Lynn 38. 121. 130 Hamrick. Craig 38 Hamrick, Dawn Michelle 64 Hamrick, Harvey Bly Jr. 38 Hamrick, Jean Leigh 38 Hamrick, Johnnie 101 Hamrick. Kathryn 114 Hamrick. Shellie N. 24 Hamrick. Steven Gene 24. 82. 119, 126 Haney. Keith Hall 38 Hanks. Donna Lee 24 Hardee. Ray 114 Hardee. Richard English 16, 24. 125, 151 Hardie. Timothy Darnell 38 Hardin. Ken Eugene 38 Hardin. Russell 96. 130 Hardy. Joseph Eldon 64 Harmon. Lesley Lee 24 Harmon. Michael W. 38 Harmon, Phillip Lamar 50 Hanrelson. Patricia 104 Harrill. Lori Barbara 38. 125 Harrington. Ann Hunley 64. 125 Harris. Audrey Camp 24. 130 Harris. Kimberly Diane 50, 82. 84, 119, 126. 127. 154 Harris. Melanie Blan 24. 130 Harris. Petual 50. 127 Harris, Philip Dethaniel 24 Hartzog, Martha Ann 24. 121 Hartzog, Tammy Renee 64. 119. 127 Harwood. Jeffrey Kevin 64. 119. 127 Haskins. John 144, 145 Hastings. Donny 145 Hatchett. Linda Rae 38 Hathaway. Amanda Joy 64 Hawk. Carol Lynn 25 Hawkins. Norris Dean 64, 127 Hawkins. Robin Renee 50, 127 Hawkins, Susan Jeanette 25 Haynes. Charles Anthony 119 Haynes, Jennifer Michelle 64, 127 Haywood, Kimberly Wayne 50, 139, 147 Heafner. Lisa Ann 25, 126 HerTner. Lawrence Randal] 64 Heilig. William Thomas 21. 25, 122 Helderman. Melanie Elizabeth 50 Helmantoler. Sheila Gail 50 Helms. Lisa Kim 25 Henderson. Kevin Darael 64. 134. 135 Hendricks. Dr. Garland 114 Hendrix. Donna Renee 25. 130. 139, 146. 147 Hendrix. Mary Ellen 64 Henslee. Melissa Ann 50 Henson, Raymond Scott 25 Henson. Susan Carol 25 Hernandez. Teresita J. 38, 130 Hicks, Carolyn Ingram 38, 126 Higgenbottom, Michael Todd 64, 134. 135 Higgins, Adam Doby 25 Hill. Robert Gerard 50, 134, 135 Hillard. Michael Allen 38. 125 Himsl. Perry Matthew 50. 134. 135 Hinson. Cynthia E. 38. 121. 126 Hinson, Donna Maria 64 Hinson, James Bradford 64 Hinson, Victor Dean 25 Hjelm. Sandra Jean 50 Holcombe. Laura Louise 38 Hollifield. Cynthia Lynn 38. 121, 130 Holland. Anthony 136 Holmes, Judy Grainger 38 Holton, Gail 114 Home. Karen Jill 25 Hough, Joseph Thomas 64. 147 Howie. Edward Stevens III 64. 134. 135 Hoylc. Brenda Hinson 50 Hubbard, Marc 65. 134, 135 Huckabee. Gene Clifton Jr. 65. 134. 135 Hudgins. Dwayne Edward 65. 142 MuiKu [U i Ben Beam 25 Huffstetler. Bobby Franklin 39 Huggins, Lori McKee 50 Hugh. Delmonte 39 Hughes. Christopher Douglas 65 Humphries. Lisa Ann 50 Huneycutt. Gordon Eugene 39, 123. 127. 128, 151 Hunt, Dr. Dee 106. 139 Hunt, Michael Devon 25 Hunt. Vance 25 Hunter. Joe 136 Huntley. Janis Renee 39 Huntsinger. Martha Martin 65 Hutchins. Mary Badger 39 Hyman. Christopher Alan 65. 134. 135 I Ingram. Shaun Eugene 25, 51 Isley. Robin Jill 39, 121 Ivey. William Scott 65 James. Jesse Lee 39, 134. 135 James. Melinda 39, 83, 126 James. Norman Edwin Jr. 50. 134. 135 Jarrett, Pamela P. 25, 124, 128. 130 Jeanes, Rodney Joe 65, 122, 134, 135 Jenkins. Marjarie Monique 65, 127 Jennings. Sharon 111 Jessup. Tracy Craig 10. 11, 50, 76, 77, 83, 127. 128 Johnson. Barbara Loretta 50. 127 Johnson. Elizabeth Marlene 25. 30. 128 Johnson. Glenn Brian 65. 125 Johnson. James Edward 65 Johnson. John Paul 50. 149 Johnson. Mary Lynn 65 Johnson. Renea W. 39. 130 Johnson, Sally Elizabeth 50 Johnson, Yvonne Elizabeth 50, 127 Johnston, Amy Jo 65 Jolley, Lansford 112 Jolley. Dr. Paul 107 Jolly. Nancy i 39 Jones. Andrew Jei 25 Jones. Doris 112 Jones, Emily Jennifer 51 Jones. Kimberly Denise 65 Jones. Lyman Allen 51. 125. 140 Jones. Robert Timothy 12. 51 Jones. Sarah Elizabeth 25 Jones. Sonja Sue 51 Jones, Stephan Maurice 25 Jones. Teresa Charlene 65 Jones, Dr. Tom 108. 119 Jones. Wendy Carol 51 Jordan, Mark Allyn 26. 126. 154 Justice. Douglas Avery 65. 134. 135 Justice. Jack David 65 Justice, Teena Mathon 51 K Kahler. David Martin 39. 122 Kangkolo. George Kah 51 Keener. Mellisa Annette 26 Keeter, John Blair 65, 122. 151 Keim, David Brent 13. 17. 26, 128 Kelley. Roberta Lynn Hall 39 Kilby, Randy 114 Kim, John Hwan 39, 44, 140 Kimel. Mark Preston 65, 134, 135 King. Connie 98 King, Joy Lynn 51 King, Margaret 114 Kirby, Ellen Louise 26 Kirby, Ted Michael 65 Kirk, Margaret O. 26 Kirk, Mary Beth 39 Kiser, Bryan Clay 26 Kiser. Ruth 113. 115, 124 Kish, Laura Lynn 66. 119 Knight. Kimberly Ann Willis 51 Knight, Michael Todd 4, 51 Lacoze, Caterine 105 Lail, Katrina Beth 51. 54 Lail. Merita M. 26. 130 Lail. Shirley 115 Lamb. Miriam Elizabeth 51 Lamb. Dr. Robert 110 Index 157 Weldon Gene lancy ill Laney. Alan Nathaniel 51 Lanford, Melissa Ann 39. 80 Lawing. Robert Mini roe 13. 66, 127 Lawlor. Scott Kenneth 14, 51 Leach. Thurman Anthony 52, 134, 135 Ledbetter, Lisa Ann 66 Ledbetter, Phyllis Selene 26 Ledbetter, Rickey Dale 39 Ledford, Charles 115 Lee, Edward Scott 52. 148 Lenox, Brian Michael 66 Leonhardt, Darryl Wayne 26. 142 Lester. Melissa Jean 52 Lewis. Craig Alan 66 Lewis, Robert Shawn 66. 126. 127 Lewis, Teresa Jan 52 Lewis, Terry Leon 52. 122, 127. 134. 135 Lieurance. Sharon Louise 26 Lindsay, Janet Lynn 66, 127 Lindsay, Michael Drake 66. 134. 135 Lindsay. Robyn Gail 66. 120 Liner. Tamula Dawn 26 Loftis, Michael Paul 52, 127 Loftis, Roger Dale 52 Logan. Betty 115 Long. Bettina Suzanne 52 Long, Lori Michelle 66 Love, Wanda 107 Lovelace, nancy Vaughn 26, 130 Lowder, Brad Jamison 26. 127. 130 Lowe, faith Madelene 39. 125, 127 Luckadoo, Lisa Connie 39 Luk, Yeung Sing 26 Lusk. Dewey 136 Lutz. Joann 115, 117 Lutz. Judith Elaine 26 Lutz, Melvin 94. 95 Lyall. Kenneth Lee 66 Lynch, Charles Lawrence 66 Lynch, Sandra Dean 39 Lynn. William Francis 52. 126. 127 M 158 Mack, Thomas Earl Jr. 66, 134. 135 Mahaley. Christopher Glynn 66 134, 135 Maloney. Sarah E. 40. 127 Index Manning. Alfred 136 Mantysaari, Alisa Ann 26. 127 Marlowe. Teresa Jane 52 Marsh Stephen Charles 66 Marshall, Douglas Greg 13. 66. 119 Martin. Grady Louis 27. 145 Mart in James Herndon III 66 Martin. Karen Renee 66 Martin, Laura Ellen 52. 125, 147 Martin, Marie 115 Martin, Tina Marie 66 Massey. David Lee 52 Massie, Karen Denise 13. 40. 130 Masters. Christopher Lee 66, 124 Matheny, Stephen Lawrence 67, 148 Mathis, Lisa Darlene 27, 126, 127 Mathis. Michael William 67 Mayes. Melissa Brooks 67 Mayo. Berry Fernell 67. 145 McCabe. Barry Campbell 52. 134, 135 McCann Deirdre Ann 27, 121 McCann. Anette 67 McClure, Gerald Thomas 67 McClure, James Benjamin 67 McCoy. Jeffrey Scott 52 McCoy. Phillip Reid 40 McCurry, Troy David 52 McDaniel, Laurie Ann 27, 120. 130 McDaniel. Susan Lynn Brooks 27 McDonald William Thomas 67 McFarland, Frank 149 McGraw, Meloni Eva 27 McGraw, MiLzi Victoria 27, 121, 124. 128 McKee, Benjamin Ron 27 McKee, Rachel Georgia 27 McKenzie, Timothy McDowell 40, 134, 135 McKinney, Carolyn 115, 127 McKinney. Eva Y. 40. 124. 130 McKinney. Karla Maria 67, 124. 127, 129 McKinney, Maria Ann 27. 12-7 McNeil. Jonathan LaMont 67. 145 McNeilly. Lisa Gail 40 McPherson, Brett Warren 40 McWatters, Jeffery Marion 27 McWhirter, Gina Lynn 52 McWhirter, Laura Lynn 27 Meadows, Lori Ann 13. 67. 119. 120 Medford. Christopher Scott 40. 134. 135 Medlin. Shaum Marie 67. 138. 139 Mellow, Vicki Marie 53 Melton. Jeffrey Keith 27. 119 Melton, John Kennedy 27 Melton, Vickie Dare 27. 125. 130 Meredith Phyllis 115 Merrill. Cristina Marie 67. 130 Merritt. Barbara 116 Michael, Gregory Martin 40. 126 Middleton. Darrell Morease 67. 134, 135 Milleman, Michael Robert 67, 125 148 Miller, Frederik Wade 27. 130 Miller, Mary Carolyn 67 Miller, Michael Waddell 67, 124 Miller Richard Byrd Jr. 67 Miller. Rodney Wayne 13. 40. 125, 127 Mills, Angela Renee 53 Mills, Charles Warren 67 Mills, Pamela Lynne 53 Mitchell. James Franklin 67 Monroe, Dr. Ted 107. 130 Moore Anna Henderson 68 Moore. Cheryl Anne 68 Moore. Dr. Dan 97 Moore, Jane Matheny 27 Moore, Joel Keith 68 Moore, Marie Ann 53 Moore, Mary Elizabeth 27. 119 Moore, Susan Darlene 68. 139 Mooring, Saundra Anita I] 53, 127 Mooring, Stephanie Elaine 68 Moormon, Herschel Eugene Jr. 68 Morgan. Donald Wayne 68, 134 135 Morgan, Mack Craig IV 27. 134. 135 Morgan, Richard Sidell 11, 27, 76, 127 Morgan, Robbie Anne 68 Morgan, Dr. Robert 105 Morrison, Claude Russell 13, 28. 123, 127 Morrow. Gregory Neil 40 Morrow, Penny Lee 28 Morton. Kyle Brenson 68 Moseman, Kimberly Elaine 53 Moses, Kevin Richard 53 Moss, Angela Dawn 12, 53, 125, 130 Moss, Charles J. 28, 148 Moss, Ronald Edward 53 Mott, Maria Francesca 28 Muller, Andy Mark 16, 53. 134. 135 Mullinax. Russeli Todd 53. 134. 135 Murray. David Bruce 40, 127 Murrell, Dr. Vann 110 Musselwhite. Kathryn 140 Mwase, Isaac 28. 130 Mwase, Ruth-Anne Nziramasanga 68 Myers. Paula Denise 68. 127 Myers. Rodney 68, 134. 135 N nails, Peter Joseph 68, 127 Nance, Mark Darren 40. 130 Natta. Patricia B. 68 Neal Margot Grace 68 Pieel. Lisa Jo 53 Nelson. Mark Wade 40. 126 Nelson. Paula Louise 68. 127 Nelson, Teresa Lorraine 68 Nethercutt, Joan E. 41 Newlon, Nancy Jane 15, 68. 119 Newton, Veronica Lynn Clark 68 Nichols, Sharon Renea 53. 76, 77, 128 Nickerson, Natalie Lynn 41 Niketas, Rebecca A. 41. 101 Noetzel. Gilbert L. 53 Nolen. James Gibson 28 Nolen. Jill Petty 28 Norman, John Isaac Jr. 68, 125 Norman, Kimberly Lee 41 o O ' Brien, Michelle Lynn 53 Oates. Peggy Virginia 53 Oglesby. Phillip Daniel Jr. 69. 127 Orr, Rhonda Edwina 69, 127 Osborne, Cheryl 53 Osborne, Christopher Franklin 41 Osborne, Thirlen 102 Owen, Michael A. 41. 130 Owens, Ronda Ann 69 Owens. Sally Kaye 28. 121. 125. 130 Owensby, Ronetta Ann 17, 28 Padgett, Max 116 Palazuelos, Alexander 41 Palmer. William Henry 69 Parker. Dan Allen 69. 127. 134, 135 Parker, Jeffrey Walter 69, 134, 135 Parker. Lisa Dawn 69 Parker, Paul Joel 28 Parker. Penny Leigh 28 Parker, Robert riorris 41 Parks, Joy Kathleen 69, 125 Parlier, DeAnna Yvette 69 Pants, Roberta 116 Parrish, Hollev Jo 28 Parrish, Dr. Sherman 108 Parrish, Timothy Sherman 53 Parry. Valerie 116 Parsons, Kevin Stewart 28. 122 Parsons, Krista Luanne 69. 127 Partain. Dr. Jack 110 Patterson. Aaron Clyde 41. 144, 145 Patterson, Gary Dean 41. 150. 151 Patton. Rhonda Elaine 69 Patty, Mark Edward 69 Payne, Doreen Carol 28. 83. 124, 127 Payne. Benjamin Lee 53. 125 Peebles. Hubert Kenneth 28 Peninger, Douglas Wayne 69. 127 Penner, Grady Eugene 53 Penner. Karen Dianne 69. 127 Pennington. Debra Ann 54. 127 Perrin. Dr. Phil 104. 127 Petty. Kimberly DeAnne 69, 127. 140. 141 Phifer. Susan Marie 69 Philbeck Tammy Lynn 69 Phillips, Tony Christopher 69. 127. 134. 135 Plaster. Thomas Wayne 70, 145 Plemmons, Kimberly Jean 54 Pless, Risa 116 Ploeg, Shelley Ann 54 Plummer. Cheryl Lynne 70 Pondo, Michael Thomas 54, 134. 135 Porter, Douglas S. 54 Porter, Kimberly Irene 28. 121. 126. 127 Porter, Michael Scott 70 Poston, Christopher Wanen 70. 134. 135 Poston, Lou Ann 116 Poston. Lydia Von 28 Poston, Mildred 116, 153 Poston, Phillip Wallace 28. 130 Potter, Elizabeth Ann 28. 120 Powell, Iva Regina 70 Powell, Kimberly Joyce 70 Powell. Rebekah Ann 41, 124. 127 Pressley. Curtis O ' neil 54 Price. Jody Dwayne 41 Price, Perry Preston 28 Proctor. Dr. Dan 116 Proctor. Dr. Launita 106 Propst. Wendy Karen 70 Pruitt. Vickie Ann 70 Pyron. Shirley 116 Q Quillen. Jo Ann Leatherwood 29. 130 Quillen. Richard Eugene 29. 130 Quinn. Dr. Dennis 102 R Radford. Michele Gunter 29 Raduly. Jane 116 Ramsey. Michael Wilson 41, 124 Rape, Melanie Lynn 70, 127 Ray, Aaron Carl 70 Ray, James W. 29 Ray, Timothy Lane 70 Raymer, Tracie Kay 70 Redman, Patty Jean 9, 17, 29, 81, 119 Reece. Dalmor Ray 70 Reece, Danny Len 41, 128 Reed, Renee L. 41. 121, 126, 154 Reeves. Allston Stackhouse 70 Reid. James Wesley 70. 134, 135 Reid. nancy Ann 70, 82. 85. 119 Remy. Idelette 70 Renfro, Joseph Duran 54, 145 Rhinehardt, Wade Dewayne 70, 134, 135 Rhinhart. Rhonda Michelle 41 Rhodes, Edward Thomas 29, 140 Rhodes, Wendell Lynn 70, 134, 135 Rhyne. Rex Randall 70 Richards, Dennis J. Jr. 71. 134, 135 Richards. Jennifer. Elizabeth 11. 71. 120. 124. 127 Richards. Stephanie tlope 41. 127 Richardson, Kelvin Roderick 71, 134, 135 Richardson, Melissa Kay 41. 121, 127 Riddle, Jenny Ann 71. 139, 147 Rikard, Susan Lee 41, 130 Ritchie. Billy Darell 71, 125 Roark, Annetta Kay 71 Robbins, Joe Thomas Jr. 71, 134. 135 Robbins, Sandra Kay 71 Roberts, Karen Elaine 54, 125 Robertson. Donna Lynne 29. 139. 147 Robinson, Sheila Jo 41 Rodgers, Marion Will 71, 148 Rodgerson, Mary Charlotte 54 Rogers, Laura Regina 54, 124 Roland. Alan Grant 29 Roland, Kevin Ray 71, 127 Roland, Sara 116 Romano, Virginia Anne 42, 121 Rose, Amy Elise 71 Ross, Deborah 99 Ross, Gina Elizabeth 29 Rousseaux, Michael John 24, 29, 128 Ruppe, Jerry Gilbert 29 Russ, Edith Louise 62, 71, 124 Russ, Lisa Marie 54 Sabbarth, Lisa Jane 71, 147 Sale. Dr. Larry 116 Sale, Lowell William 17, 54 Samples, Julia Elizabeth 54 Sanders. Danen 71, 144, 145 Sandifer, Marion Elaine 54 Sawywer, Kevan Randall 54. 122. 134, 135 Sawyer, Ricky Cardell 71 Saylor, William Micah 42. 80. 127, 130 Schofield. James Christopher 29, 124 Schoolc raft. Dr. Ralph 101 Scott, Andrew Lamar 71 Scott, James Preston 71. 127, 134, 135 Scott, Tyrone William 54 Searcy, Mary Elizabeth 12, 55, 76. 112, 125, 129 Sellers. Lara Grace 55, 139 Setzer. James Lee 55 Setzer, M. Allen 105 Setzer, Russell Edward 29. 127 Shadden, Tammy Lynn 55. 126 Shaffer. Lori Ann 71 Shambaugh. Katrina Renee 29 Sharpe, Mickey Banks 11. 29. 128 Sharts, Pamella June 42 Shaw. Robert Hugh 29 Shaw, Wilmot David 71. 134, 135 Sheek, Alexander E. 42 Shires, Gerry Lynn 71, 126 Shoffner, Stanford Moody 72 Shytle, Penny Luann 42 Simpson, Anthony Will 42, 134, 135 Simpson, CI. l inda 72. 146. 147 Sisk. Carol Lynn 72. 127 Skroban. Stepharu. 42 Slagle, Rhonda Charlem 55, ' 124. 127 Slansky. Deborah Lynn 29. 130 Slice. Charlotte 1 17 Slice, Dr. Jerry 97 Smart, Troy Daren 42 Smedley. Dr. Stanley 112 Smisor, Grant Wooten 42, 130, 151 Smith, Bart Shannon 72 Smith, Bradley Keith 42. 144, 145 Smith, Bruce Douglas 55 Smith, Carol Ann 9, 42, 119 Smith, Janet Louis 42, 125 Smith, Kena Marie 29 Smith, Kevin Duane 55, 127 Smith, Linda Jean 21, 29 Smith, Lori Nell 15. 72 Smith, Mario Brian 55 Smith, Preston Browning 55, 127 Smith, Scott Howard 55 Smith, Stephan Carter 42 Smithey, David Forrest 29 Sneed. Mary Sue 72, 125 Snow, Anthony Earl 7. 42 Soto, Kevin Andrew 72. 125 Spangler-Walker. Vicki 97 Spanos, Mary Noel 42 Sparks, Allen Ray 30, 154 Sparks, Robert Graham Jr. 7, 55. 148, 149 Spears, Andrea Leigh 72, 122, 127 Speer. Cindy Darlene 30. 130 Spencer, Caswell Ellis 72, 134, 135 Spillers. Clayton Alan 72, 125, 126, 127 Sprang, Pamela 100 Sprinkle, Janet Leigh 30 Sprinkle. Tonya Rae 72, 139 Spurlin, Donna Odom 55 Standingdeer, Janice Catolster 30 Stanley, Ted 104 Stanton, Penelope Lou 30 Starnes, Stephen Dale 30, 130 St. Charles. Catherine Renee 42, 121. 124, 129, 130 Steadman, Deborah Leigh 30 Stephens, Abbigail Joan 30. 127. 128 Stephens, Charles Richard 72 Stephens, Lewis Raynard 72 Stephens, Lisa Dawn 55. 129. 140, 154 Index 159 art. Kathryn Elisabr 139 Stewart. Scott Fears 30. 119 Stewart. Wayne D 30. 134. 135 Stieber, Jen 72. 82 Stilley. Edward Clyde 26, 30 Stokelv Robert Martin 72 Stokes Carl Arthur 13. 55 Stott. Sharon E. 42 Stowe. Dr. William 80. 98. 119. 126, 154 Strange. Laura Shell 42 Street, Mrs. Genevieve 120 Street, Randolph Tulane 30 Strickland. Tonni Lynn 55 Styron. Henry Darrell 9. 72. 82. 84. 119 Sullivan. Sherry Yvonne 55 Summers. Joyce 117 Summers. Oland 103. 104. 126 Summev Barbara Melissa 55 Sumner Johnsie Katrina 30 Sumpter. David L. 42 134. 135 Suttles. Lisa Ann 72 Swaine. Christie Donn 72 Swartz Randall Fox 30 Swing. Ann Elizabeth 43 Swink, Regina Diana 43 Tate. Sandra Conner 100 Tate. Sandra Teresa 30. 127 Taylor. Greg 136. 137 Taylor. Dr. James 102 Tedder Susan Renae 72 Temperville. Bart Georges 72 Templeton. Jeffrey Brooks 55 Templeton. Pam 117 Thomas. Amanda Elliott 43. 81. 82. 85. 119 Thomas Blonnie Z. 73. 82 Thomas. Gerald Emory Jr. 30. 31. 130 Thomas. Mark Scott 55. 82, 84 119. 126. 127 Thomason, Anita Lynn 31. 130 Thomason, Sheila Ann 43 Thomasson, Jeffrey Mark 43 119. 123. 130 Thompson. Anthony Dean 43 Thompson. Evan 117 Thompson, Kelly 55 Thompson Sandra Rudisill 43 Thornton, Michelle Lynn 43 Threatt. Gregory Lehew 9 31 82 119 128 Thurman. Rebecca Anne 56 Tiddy. Susan A. 56. 126. 130 Tilley. Benita Annette 73. 125. 147 Timbes. Charles Arthur 111 31 Tinslev Sterling Raynard 52. 56 Tomblin. Brian Vincent 43. 136. 137 Toney. Angela Marie 43 Toney. Shirley 100 Totty. William Coleman 73 Touchton, Jamie Ruthanne 48 56. 126. 154 Townsend. Julie Deanna 73 Townsend. Timothy Lane 73 Traylor. Jennifer Claire 56. 119 Tubbs, Dr. Jeff 106. 147 Tuck, John Dennis Jr. 73 Tucker. Arm Brigetta 31. 130. 140 Tucker. Lisa Carol 43. 139 Turner, Carolyn Sue 43, 120, 124 Turner. Tommy Scott 31 Tummire Douglas Curtis 43. 124 Tutterow Deborah Kay 43 125. 127 u Utter, Brian McKa 73 V VanHov Duight David 31 Vaughan. Charles Thomas 44 Vaughan Pamela Alford 31. 130 Vaughn, Anna Christine 69. 73. 76, 77. 120. 125 Vaughn John Clark 31. 127 Vaughn. Tim 145 Vinesett, Timothy Eugene 31 Vogelsang William Charles 73 w 160 Wakefield Rachel E. 44 Walker. Jacqueline Diane 73 Walker Kathleen 100 Walker Kay Ethel 44 82. 119 Walker Shelley Renee 56, 125 Wall, Sharon Melinda 31. 130 Wallace. Ferry LawTence 31 Walters. Jennifer Leigh 56. 124 Ward. Charles Victor 73. 151 Ward. Mark W. 73 Ward. Michael Lynn 56, 134. 135 Warren. Amy L. 44 Warren. Kevin Strickland 73 Warren. William Donald 31 Warrick. Pamela Joy 44, 124 Warrick. Ronald Scott 73. 119 Washburn, Phyllis Robinson 31 Watanabe, Sumire 73, 127 Waters, Johnny Norris 56 Waters Timothy Scott 73, 134, 135 Watkins, Michele Susette 73 Watson, Alisha Dawn 3 Watson. Miles Everette Jr. 73 134, 135 Watson. Stuart Todd 31 Watson. Thomas Craig III 31 Weaver, Lisa Carol 44 Webb. Charlotte Kave 73. 120. 125 Webb Gary Ray 31 Webb Vickie 117 Webber Wendy Gale 44 Welch. Ralph W. 56 Weiiman Marie 117 Went? Kathy Lynn 24. 31. 76. 77 Westbooks, Patricia Carol 74 Westmoreland Theodore Garmon II 74 Whack Stephen Maurice 74 134 135 Wharton Cynthia Carver 56 W ' hisnant Jennifer Carol 44. 130 Whitaker Evans 117 Whitaker Nelson Wayne 56 Whitaker Regina Lynn 56. 125 White. Dr. Christopher 94 95. 128 White. Gerald Scott 44 White. Robert David 31 Whiteheart. John 97 Whiteman Monte 148 Whitener Damn Paul 31 Whitener Karol Anne 74 Whitener. Monte Allen 44 Whitley, Roseanna Elizabeth 32. 125 Whitlock. Joan Eve 74. 125. 147 Whitlow. Melissa Carol 56 84, 119, 126 154 Wiles, Jim 144. 145 Wiles Scott Clint 56 148 149 Wiley, James Russell 44 Wilfong Myra Regina 56 121. 124 Wilhelm Sue Ellen 32 126. 130. 154 Wilkey, Ella Lavena 32. 127. 130 Wilkie Michael Wayne 32. 130 Williams Elton Levinston 32. 82. 110. 119. 125. 126. 127 Williams James Douglas 32 Williams. John Wesley 111 74 Williams Karen Leigh 56. 125 Williams Kathrvn Grace 74 Williams Sonya Renee 74 Williamson Richard Anthony 32 Willis, Marshall Benson Jr. 74, 148, 149 Willis Ruth Lynn 74 Wilson, Beverly Kay 44 Wilson. Burt Lee 56 Wilson, Daniel Keith 74 Wilson Kenneth Elliot 44 150. 151 Wilson. Lucy 117 Wilson, Dr. Richard 110. 124 Wilson, Yo-anda Mechell 74 Winkler, Kathleen Marie 56 Winkler Randall Conway 74 W ' inslow Brent Emmitte 44. 129. 130 Wirt, Jonathan Allen 32 Wise, Kimberly Lynn 12, 74, 120. 127 Wood, Charles Brian 32. 134. 135 Wood. John Clarence 74. 134. 135 Woods Eddie J. 32 Wray. Bobby Dean 74. 134. 135 Wright Dr. Bonnie 109 130 Wright James Andrew 44. 134. 135 Wright, Martha Mae 74 Wright Mary Jeanette 74 Wriston, Nathan Charles 32 125. 130 148. 149 Yancey Sandra Gail 56 Yarborough Bruce D. 74 Yentsch. Walter W. 11 32 Young. Gregory S. Zaky. Larry Rav 32, 124 Index $. mm r-m Wmm c raSs mm - 3 ; A x? lS%£ i ■d?f 8 n - .,- m 3Kr £« ■I . f: ' • 1 -- X