Louisburg College - Oak Yearbook (Louisburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

■ •Tl ' i V  U- f I ' jK yCmW t fcj THE DRH THE DRH THE DHH m -i ' y ■ ' ' : : ::: ' npening UUhat s in stare . . . page E STUDENT LIFE Scanning . . . PEOPLE Imput-Dutput . . . HCRDEmiCE Interfacing . . . cnmmuNiTv Field of events . . . RTHLETIC5 Prngramming . . . DRGHNIZHTIDNE ads directarg page B . . page 3B page BE page E . . page UD page IBB index PralaguE A five-year-old at a private elementary school in Dallas was overheard saying of an- other student, Jonathan is al- ready four, and he can ' t do computers. In five years, every student at Carnegie-Mellon University (Pittsburgh) will be given a computer for personal and aca- demic use. These tidbits from Edward Fiske, Mew York Times News Service. What does it all mean? In another 15 years or so — around 1995, according to cur- rent trends — we will see the computer as an emergent form of life, competitive with man. — Robert Jastrow, founder of NASA ' s Goddard Institute for Space Studies. The machine will begin to educate itself ... its powers will be incalculable ... If we are lucky, they might decide to keep us as pets. — Marvin Minsky, MIT computer scien- tist. Already, the debate rages. Jastrow states that computers are an artificial form of life be- cause they think, remember, learn by experience and re- spond to stimuli. Although still a very simple form of thinking, with the pace of technology, computer think could become sophisti- cated, raising awesome ethical questions with their potential for great harm as well as great good. Will it ever be desirable to create computers that are su- perior to the human mind? Computer scientists such as Jastrow and John McCarthy (Stanford Gniv.), believe such developments are not only de- sirable, but very possible. Mc- Carthy is only reluctant to pre- dict how soon artificial intelli- gence will surpass the human mind. Others, like Berkeley philos- opher Herbert Dreyfus, main- tain that human intelligence is far beyond the rules of behav- ior that can be programmed into a machine. Another critic is Joseph Wei- zenbaum, a leading computer scientist, who maintains that there are certain jobs comput- ers should never do, even if they were able to. Humanities professor Theo- dore Roszak, has written a nov- el called Bugs, foreshadowing a dim future heralded in by com- puter science. What will happen to the right to privacy? What about com- puter black-mails? What about the uncanny power conferred on those persons or agencies that control the computers? And finally, Roszak is alarmed that computers foster a distort- ed image of what a person is and what the human mind is. Heady stuff. As I write, I am reminded of my first computer encounter. My fascination with the machine — a TRS80 model 100 portable — and my deter- mination to make the machine work for me, to do my bidding, to make life easier. With each bit of mastery came a subtle feeling of power, and a desire for more control. I want to know more about com- puters. I want the scientists to include all of us, somehow, in this crucial debate over what is desirable. I want, above all, to see computers used to enhance our humanity and understand- ing. In the coming years we must define ourselves more than ever, less in some shadowy fu- ture, an artificial brain might have the power to do it for us. Marcia McCredie, Oak advisor ■ I ininii y- THE OAK 1984 LOaiSBGRG COLLEGE Louisburg, M.C. 27549 Volume 61 Catching up mith the prEsent Fall ' 83. A full house was waiting for Instructor Steve Howard ' s computer class, offered by our Weekend College. Of tfie 28 students, 50 percent were regular Weekend College students work- ing towards Associate Degrees, and 50 percent were either pursuing continuing education credit or were business peo- ple learning job-related skills. What they most had in common, as older students, was the knowledge that computer skills are rapidly becoming paramount in the occupational world. From classroom to job, computer- wise, was a short step for some class members. Betty Jean Harper uses her computer skills in the Financial Aid Of fice at Louisburg College. Local Busi nessman Robert Edwards was in the class to gain expertise he could utilize in his work. In a real sense, these folks are catch- ing up with the present. Computers have infiltrated the majority of occupa- tions, and will increasingly change not only office practices and procedures, but inevitably the whole nature of work. Of course, it doesn ' t stop there. The proliferation of computer games and educational software attests to the in creasingly strong market for home com- puters. The computer lab at Louisburg stays busy. Already, three evening classes of word-processing have lured most of our faculty to the computers. Increasingly, faculty handouts, tests, and research manuscripts are stored on floppy disks or tapes. The advent of computers has turned most all of us into students again, pon- dering not only our bits and bites, but what sort of world we ' re creating with the awesome capacity of silicon chips and the curve of thought possible in the pristine logic of binominals. Hnticipating the future I Instructor Matt Brown guides our stu- dents in the language of BASIC. For those enrolled in our terminal computer program, it is a step toward mastering essential literacy and eventually pro- graming skills. They are attentive and accepting. For them, computers will take their place along side telephones and television with an ease that is difficult for their older counterparts. Within this decade, most occupations will directly involve computers. Will we save gas and preserve more fossil fuels when home computers allow us to order groceries and handle bank- ing transactions without taking to cars? Will we form new friendships, possibly even find a mate, through computer in- terfacing via modems, commonly known as computer C Bing? Of course. It ' s already happening. And as it does, the entire process of educating and learning will change and alter, in the very dramatic ways it did after Gutenburg ' s printing press revolu tionized communications centuries ago. What will we see in the future at Louisburg College? How will our leisure time and student activities reflect the encroachment of technology? Will stu- dents attend classes equipped with computers and text software instead of textbooks? Will quizzes and papers be handed to professors on floppy disks? Very likely. One thing for sure. This may not be MIT. but already computers are becom- ing an intregal part of Louisburg College life. i- - . LUhat ' s in stare . . STUDENT LIFE What ' s in store . . . Let ' s move in and see Could Linda Moyer possibly be waiting foe some Lou CJ hospitality to help her out? Dreaming of a new elevator in Wright Dorm gives Avis Miller an incentive to carry her bags upstairs. As August 20 crept closer and closer, many different feel- ings began to erupt. Mixed feel- ings about my departure were felt by all the members of my family. In a unified manner we all began to prepare for me to leave. While preparing what to take with me and what to leave behind, shirts, pants, jewelry, and different accessories were misplaced and had to be searched for in the chaotic whirlwind my room had be- come. It was impossible to think about becoming a college girl with so much confusion. Ready or not, with temperatures in the high 90 ' s I began my journey to Louisburg to initiate my college career. Once at Louisburg, my first experience as a coed started by unpacking the car and toting all my posessions up sixteen steps to second hall Merritt. Then there was the anticipation of meeting my roommate and sui- temates. Mext came the tears when the time came to tell my par- ents goodbye and watch them drive away without me. Seeing them leave brought me the real- ization of the responsibilities, fear, and naiveness of being on my own. Amy Haskins Big friendly smiles from Brad Johnson. Charles Johnson. Paul Smith. Bill Smith and Kenny 8 Student Life Barefoot welcome new and returning students to Patten Dorm What ' s in store We ' re getting there Taking a break from all the excitement, Ernie Jamison has a coke and a smile. as he cools off in front of his fan on a hot and humid day. From the look on his face, the large fan. a cool drink and music makes the day more bearable. f H It ' s a family affair as Troy Barnett. his mother, and his brother Phillip Barnett rest from moving him in. 10 Student Life A big look ol relief i i wtml wt- -.ft- hum I lizdbeth Johnson, who has been waiting in anticipation to be served by Vann Swam and Jamie Eller There ' s that Lou (J hospitality for you ' ll ' s just the thing, is what Rich Thonnpson seems to say as he moves into his room Bel it ' s nice to have her man around! Linda Meyer receives the aid of her boyfriend Jimmy Hendricks. n Student Life What ' s in store Moving around ' n ' round Even in the most awkward situations, these gals do the only thing they can; Grin and t ear it! What is it about aerobics that makes it a new fad of 1984? Besides the fact that it is good for one ' s health, there are other things that have attracted Lou-CI students to this exercise. Besides the fact that it gives the maximum benefits for the minimum amount of time, aero bics is actually fun! The aero- bics student at Louisburg Col- lege gets an hour credit for ex- ercising to the top 40 hits, thanks to instructor Johnsie Currin. Another advantage of aero- bics is that it helps reduce stress. A good workout is an acceptable form to get rid of hostility, which is something we college students get quite a lot of. Another recreation provided at Lou-CI was the Fall Carnival sponsored by the SGA. The car- nival included events such as the famous kissing booth, bas- ketball shooting, tossing pen- nies in a jar, throwing sponges at people and tossing darts at balloons. After winning an event, the person ' s name was entered into a drawing box. At the end of the carnival, there was a draw- ing for prizes. The more games one won, the better chance for a prize. Giving up spare time to help Lou Us Winter Carnival. Ed Moolenaar and Dean Moore display some of their hidden talents. Selling his charm. Matt Webb obliges Elaine Cardwell at the kissing booth. Aren ' t you worth more than a quarter, Matt? Give me strength! Raul Brewster and Kristina Smith get more than they bargained for during an aerobics class. 12 Student Life Taking advantage of the carnival ' s kissing booth is James Bittle Here. he gives Yvetle Tucker a smooch on the cheek. Hit me with your t esl shot! Ed Moolenaar dares anyone to try their luck during Lou-CIs Winter Carnival. Concentrating deeply. Dana Smith eyes her target, aims for it, and releases the dart with confidence. 1 3 Student Life What ' s in store Beach Music Festival Gay laughter, music, dancing singing, and relaxing filled the atmosphere at the annual Beach Music Festival held at the Franklin County Fairgrounds. The entertainment by different bands was enjoyed by all as shown below Stealing away for an amusing afternoon is Allan Daniel and his girlfriend. Satisfaction seemed to be the unanimous vote for the days festivities for Robyn Thomas and Debbie Austin. 14 Student Life Obviously this band is enjoying whdi they do best This feeling can be exempliMed by Ihe crowd as Ihey show Iheir complete agreement by moving to Ihe tjeal Raise your hand if you are having a good time as this young lady demonstrates Take a picture and make the fun last. is this lady ' s brainstorm. 15 Student Life What ' s in store Parents Day Expressing his ideas on student lite at Louisburg College, Dean Brown gathers the attention of Parents Day is as special for some people as it may be de- structive for others. It ' s the time when the truth comes out as parents come from all over to meet with teachers and find out the real story, or the hidden truth, whichever may be the case. This year began with parents registering in the library where they could grab a quick cup of coffee and a brief chat. Then all made their way to the AC Build ing where Dean Brown and Dr. Morris reassured them that their son or daughter was get- ting the best education possi- ble. After this presentation it was time to stand in a long line for what was one of Ed ' s best lunches yet: fried chicken and creamed potatoes. Following dinner, teachers met with parents, and when the sweaty palms of the students finally bid adieu to their parents later that afternoon, the par- ents left smiling, knowing that their sons and daughters were in the right hands. Another suc- cessful Parents Day at Lou-(J is credited to our faculty and stu- dents. Speaking on behalf of the faculty. Professor Raymond Mize explains learning priorities 16, Student Life Chatting with instructor Steve Howard is Mr ind Mir. E A Hunt. Jr Welcoming tlie guests on Parents Day. Dr Norris boasts on the r ew J Hoover Tah classroom buildmg which has replaced the old A C buildir g Making additional remarks for the benefit of the parents is Rev J Thomas Smith 17 Student Life What ' s in store Shenandoah Brilliantly portraying a southern preacher, Ray Mize weds Jenny (Kristina Smith) and Sam (John Harrison). The play Shenandoah was perfornned during the fall se- mester by college students, fac- ulty, and local high school stu- dents under the direction of Charles Johnson. Johnson act ed as choreographer and music director. The play ran four con secutive nights. Shenandoah is the story of a strong-willed Virginia farmer (Robert Daniel) and his unsuc- cessful attempt to keep his farm and family neutral during the Civil War. Farmer Charlie Anderson ' s family consisted of six sons (Carl Stafford, Bill Smith, Paul Smith, Joe Mills, . . to love and to cherish ' til death do us part. David Critz, and Charlie Staf ford) and a daughter. Jenny (Kristina Smith). Jenny falls in love with Sam (John Harrison) who, after a lit- tle gentle persuasion, finally asks her to marry him. Unfortu- nately, Sam is swept off to war. leaving the new bride behind with her family. The war continues to affect the Anderson family, which is torn apart by both separation and death. When the family is reunited in the end, they know that their wish to remain neu- tral in the war was impossible, that it was a part of everyone ' s, life. Singing Nexl to Lovin ' . Carl Stafford. Paul Smith. Joe Mills. Bill Smith, and David Critz portray the Anderson sons. Explaining to his son (Charlie Stafford) that his sister will soon be leaving isn I easy for a father (Robert Daniel) Afraid that she ' ll be ' Ovrr the Hill before she ever gets married, Jenny wishes Sam would propose. Student Life 19 What ' s in store . . . Dating Game Which will It be? Bachelor number one, or number two? This is what one may have heard at the annual LouU Dat- ing Game sponsored by Merritt Dorm. The same format as the origi- nal Dating Game was used, ask- ing personal questions of three unknown contestants. The con- testant that impressed the in- quiring bachelor or bachelor- ette the most won a date with him or her. Mike Ball was master of cere- monies for the evening as the audience enjoyed the shocking, embarrassing questions that were asked. The answers were no less surprising. Bachelorette Gracie Davis chose between Hanes Hoffman, Ma tt Webb and Robert Kearns. Robert Kearns was her choice. Bachelor Bird Wilkins chose between Judia Harrison, Cheryl Bell, and Jackie Mills. His choice was Judia Harrison, who stated that she was hard to get. Between Ronnie Cantor, Fred Parker and Rick Barrett, Christi Lamar chose Fred Park- er for her date. Bachelor Bernie Carraway found it difficult to decide be- tween Sarah Wheeless, Pam Baker, and Yvette Tucker. He finally made Sarah Wheeless his choice. We ' ll leave her com- ments to everyone ' s imagina- tion. 20 Student Life Not only were the bachelors curious Led. Pam Baker congratulates Sarah about this lady, but even the Wherlcsi Belo . Christi Lamar audience had trouble recogniling hesitates before choosing her date Crscie Davis. 21 Student Life What ' s in store Talent Show Putting On the Rjtz was the theme of this year ' s talent show, and this event drew a larger crowd than practically any other on campus. Mr. Mize was the master of ceremonies as the colorful and graphic performers gave it their best shot. The entertainment started with Bill Smith and Paul Smith. They gave their interpretation of Doug and Bob Mackenzie ' s Great White North, which re- sulted in second place. Then, with leaps and bounds, Raul Brewster demonstrated his Country Western Blues personified, Dean Craig Eller belts it out. martial art techniques, which brought the audience to their feet, giving him first prize. Singing standouts included Cathy Spears and Mike McClain with You Don ' t Bring Me Flowers. Third place in the show was taken by Connie Fogg and Lawrence Alston with the song With You I ' m Born Again, which brought tears and sniffles from every- one in the auditorium. Other performances by Dolly Tart, Alexis Bennett, Charles Johnson, Seth Washburn, Johnsie Currin, Britt Clzzell, Rick Barrett, Wayne Ray, Lynn Strother, Dean Filer, Rosalon Ross, Louisburg College Cheer- leaders, Lindsay Mize, Susie Ward, The Lumberjacks were enjoyed immensely by faculty and friends. This year, Putting on the Ritz was a complete success. Lou-U talent was viewed by all. One more to get in the air, Biology professor Seth Washburn demonstrates his juggling technique. 22 Student Life I ' m a lumberjacW. and Im OK I sleep all night and I work all day Thai was Ihe song of these LouCI lumberjacks 23 Studenl Life What ' s in store Homecoming ' 83 Awaiting the return of the ball. Louisbucg Canes and Brevard contemplate their next move. Louisburg won the homecoming game. Who will be the new Home cotning Queen? This question was asked throughout the day by students. Everyone was an- ticipating the game and half- time events. As halftime neared, specta- tors began to predict the out- come of the Homecoming court. Each contestant and her escort was introduced as they walked on the court. The contestants were as fol- lows: Kim Bass; 1st runner-up. Martha Butler, Sally Coleman, Haven Cooper, Gracie Davis, Dorothy Glonek, Linda Heffers, Saron Holder; 2nd runner-up, Cristi Lamar, Jane Logan, Jackie Mills; 1983 Homecom ing Queen, Gail Rivenbark; 3rd runner-up. Tammy Snyder, Wendy Tharrington, Yvette Tucker and Traci Warren. Afterwards, students, facul- ty, and friends gathered for a dance in the Multi-Purpose Room to close out the night. Even President and Mrs. Nor- ris and Dean Craig Eller were seen shaking a leg on the dance floor, which also added to the variety of entertainment during this spectacular evening. Reluctantly. Catherine Beck presents newly elected queen Jackie Mills with her crown of honor. ' 24 Student Life 19831984 Reigning homecoming queen. Jackie Mills is from Spring Hope. North Carolina and resides in Merrill Dorm Slow dancing and swaying lo the music set the mood for the Louisburg College homecoming victory dance Dancing the evening away. Dean Eller and Or Norris en|oy the homecoming dance Many students as well as the faculty enjoyed the activities of homecoming evening 2S Student Life 1 What ' s in store Kid ' s Christmas Party 1 Getting his kicks is what Raul Brewster did as he performed his karate expertise at the CLC Christmas party. Sharing the Christmas spirit was the theme at the annual Christmas party sponsored by the Christian Life Council. The real meaning of Christmas was touched upon by Whit Cotney with the reading of the Christ- mas story. Charles Johnson and Molly Barnes added an extra sparkee by their solos of What Child is This, and O Holy INight, re spectively. Charles Johnson also led Christmas carols in which everyone participated. An unusual feature was pre- sented as Raul Brewster and Doug Keelan showed their tal ents in a karate exhibition. Fun and games also attribut ed to the success of the party. Games such as testing quick- ness by catching a dollar bill and a time game that tested ability to count are a couple of the events that were held. The breaking of pinatas was the most exciting event of the evening. Refreshments were also served and the night was high- lighted by special appearance of old Saint INicholaus. Santa handed out gifts to all the kids which brought many delighted little faces. The CLC members really made this Christmas a special one and brought a little joy to all that attended, and to the participants. Singing her way into the children ' s hearts, Molly Barnes puts her talented voice to good use for a wonderful cause. 26y Student Life V jlching with dinjiemenl. thrsr children arr rn|uying Ihi- enlrildinmrnl which has btwn turnishfd for Ihfm hv ' hf CI C With much anticipation, this little boy receives a gift from Saint Nick. Who said there wasn ' t a Santa? Adding to the excitement of the day. John Peoples supervises as these two lillle girls break into a candy filled pinata 27 Student Life What ' s in store Fad ' s ' n Fancy First in Flight o MORTI1 CAROLINA ai sy jf .. rt- ' ' A lot can be revealed about a students personality by what he puts on the back of his automobile. While some get a bang out of flying high with the Stones, others would rather catch a wave at one of the nearby beaches. ENJOY SURFING —A HEALTHY HABIT— 28 student Life Clad in Iheir fancy fashions Sally Coleman. Sieve Holt. Tracy Warren. Gracie Davis and Karen Short shovtf us such T shirts as those from Arabia or our very own Lou J 29 Student Life What ' s in store Heart to Heart Performing for the Valentine Dane the Band of Oz entertains Lou CI students and faculty. Smiling for the camera, James Bittle and Jackie Tillett enjoy a festive Valentine Dinner prepared by the cafeteria Love was in the air for the entire student body at the King and Queen of Hearts Dance sponsored by the SGA on Val- entines Day The entertainment for the evening was the Band of Oz. They put on a spectacular floor show and provided the stu- dents with all types of dancing music. Mot only did the show con- sist of beach songs, but a tri- bute to Rick James as well. The sound quickly changed as Kenny Rogers was imitated with style. Even some clogging music was played for country music lovers who like to kick up their heels. Maniac from Flashdance was played for the fast dancers in the crowd. Anyone attending the dance got their fill of fun, food, ro- mance, and more. The students got a chance to get away from their studies for a night of dance and romance. 30 Student Life Shagging to beach music, Bobby Atmiblt ' dd and Haven Cooper enjoy ihe dance sponsored by the SGA Showing thai the Valentines Dance is not only for students, staff member Percy Williams grabs a partner tancing to the beat. Jean Wolff and Excited about receiving roses. ohn Shaw rn)oy Ihe music from the Scarlett Lonq smiles while showing Band Of O2 off her rww bouquet Student Lire 3 1 What ' s in store Brotherhood Week B Performing one of the songs from ' Ain t Misbehavin. Larry Williams gives It all tie tias during ttie performance. The first annual BrothK hood and Unity Celebratior was held during the week February 19-23. The week er phasized the importance working and sharing togethe Students, faculty, staff met bers. as well as individua from the community, all volu teered their time to make week special. Program coordr] ator for the week was Charl- Johnson. The opening night progra was given by Dr. Oliver Joh son. who gave the students idea of what brotherhood ar unity are all about. Movie night featured Cosby on prejudice. Bill CosI portrayed America ' s most cor posite bigot, gathering all tl cliches and stereotypes abo particular groups of people. A other movie featured w Amazing Grace. Each of tl songs was filmed in its natur setting, and archival footage Billie Holiday, Bessie Smit and Woody Guthrie was inrk ed. Another feature of the wei was the Poetry Reading held Kenan Lobby. Poems rangii from love to death were recit by faculty and students. Sor of the poems were written the students themselves. The college cafeteria pi vided students with an eveni of entertainment as they a dinner for another featui Good talent was indeed put use as Charles put together special show The final event of the we was the live production Ain ' t Misbehavin, ' the nt. Fats Waller musical. It was deed a comical production pi together by talented people, .■ eluding our own Charles Jofi son. 32 Student Life men R.D. Charles Johnson Ami isbrhdvin as he sings and dances X  .n inio students hearts at Lou Dancing to modern music, Alexis Bennett demonstrates a creative iance for Brotherhood week Student Life 33 What ' s in store . . . Artistic Antics ; Setting a whimsical example for his students, William Hinton (left) emphasizes that Learn ing takes place while doing. Pictured is Hinton ' s self-por- trait, which took much time and many changes to achieve. He tries to pass this quality on to his students. Art class is not like a math class, Hinton reveals. The art classes have done everything from sculpture and ceramics to designing album covers through product design. The art students have taken advantage of their talents and put them to good use. As one who goes to the head of the class. Chuck Traylor poses proudly by his artwork Making pottery is a project in which the student is able to mold vases, bowls, or ]ust about anything he desires BUY THE MANLY Run GETO 34, student Life Designing a new brand of soap was ,1 pioiecl atl student Mike Slioud fn|oye ) Right, his ■Ruff soap is jdvrrtised IME FREE Don ' t you wish you could eat them? This dppetizing arlworit is made of ceramics by fiisl semester art students Student Lire 33 Sophomores 1983-84 Sophomore class officers are Eric Tang, President; Sid Alien. Trea- surer; Gladys Banks, Secretary; Larry Lane. Vice-President. Rachel Ace Patricia Alford Francine Allen Sidney Allen Marlon Allsbrook Elbert Alston Debbie Austin Lynn Baker Gladys Banks Molly Barnes 7 Scott Barringer Kim Bass Rebecca Beddard James Bittie John Black 38 Sophomores Calhy Brannon Cynlhia Burton Maigarpi Brown Lorraine Bullock John Campbell Jobie Carr Sean Cassidy Karen Childers Annette Clark Herman Clark .- -■ - v ' - ' ' .iw '  . V O fia - . 0]3 ' i Sally Coleman Lori Collins Sam Collins Haven Cooper Richard Cornetle Mona Cox Allan Daniel Robert Daniel David Teberry John Dellinger Dwight Dixon Laura Dominici Betsy Edwards Frank Efird Jamie Eller loseph Elliott Angelia Evans Chuck Evans Lisa Farrell Marsha Farrior Connie Fogg Anita Fuller Jackie Gardner Johnny Carrett Doro thy Glonek 39 Sophomores Laura Goodfellow Paula Goodman Henry Goodson Jackie Goodwin Todd Green Robin Greenwald Ken Griswold David Hamilton Maurice Hamilton Don Harley Jr. Dorothy Harris Jacqueline Harris Andre Hartgrove Barbara Hicks Sherry Hight Louisburg girls don ' t let a rainy day get them down. Making the most of a messy situation, Lisa Mayhew, Donna Robinson. Terry Hight, Sherry Hight, Janet Bristow and Blair Thompson create a mud sling. They found that splashing and throwing mud around was one good way to relieve the pressures of college life. 40 Sophomores mw: Teriy Hiqhl Bob Hipshct Robfit Hodman Sharon Holdrr Slevr Holland Celesip Hughes Mike Jackson Brian Jens Belinda Johnson Jon Johnson Caria Joyner Scott Joyner Robert Kearns Richard Keith Jamie Kirby Jennifer Kirschner Rod Lane Lisa Lassller Kim Leonard Denise Lloyd Jane Logan Scarlett Long Tracey Lynch Jack Maddrey Lisa Martin Spencer Mayo Claudetle McClaud Roselyn McClearn Arch McCutcheon Kecia McKee Rusty McLamb Rene Meacham Cathi Medlin Stoney Medlin Penny Mitchell 41 Sophomores Scott Myers Mayumi Ohmi Freddy Parker Lozen Parker Lisa Pearce Bruce Peele Ely Perry Kelly Pleasant Bonnie Powell John Powell John Preston Robin Pridgen John Pugh Greg Purvis Reggie Redd David Read Patricia Rice Gail Rivenbark April Roberts Elizabeth Robinson Sheila Seneca Rick Shearin Bobby Shields Stephanie Shook Bill Smith Larraine Smith rSancy Smith Wallace Smith Tammy Snyder Charlsie Spence Laura Stevens Wally Stocks Lisa Sullivan Kelly Swinson Eric Tang 42 Sophomores !l9 Robyn Thomas JarklF Tlllrit Ann Tully MiKp Turnef Willis Underwood Li-ii Kim Vaughan ' Lin Waqonef i -- ' ina Ward Jell Ward Drew Warlick William Warren Malt Webb Donna Wells Suzanne While ■ ' fjiq Wilsof Soaking up the rays on a typical day at Laurel Mill, these students have found a nice place to get away from the work load at LouU What Western Civ. homework? Pictured are Terry Might. Sherry Might. Eli- labeth Wright. Janet Bristow. Steve Ar- nold. Lisa Mayhew. and Tammy Snyder. 43, Sophomores Carnetta Williams Sharon Williams James Winborne Sherry Windham Sophomore Wally Stocks never seems to be lost i the dark Wally spends much of his time in the phot lat Ruth Woodard Mark Wrenn r . :id . No, you ' re not seeing double! Back to back are sophomores Terry and Sherry Hight, but the twins are not as much alike as it would seem. While Sherry (right) is known for being the neater of the two, Terry is more likely to be seen in an old, ragged pair of blue jeans. 44 Student Life Freshmen 983-84 Freshmen class officers are Leslie Goodfellow, President: Sherrie Lemmond. Vice President: Donna Fish. Secretary: Yvette Tucker. Treasurer. Paul Am burn Robert Armistead Laura Ayscue Pamela Baker Donna Bannerman Vicki Barbee Todd Barber 46, Freshmen Frederick Barefoot Troy Bdrnftt Larene Battle Sharon Bailie Newt Baxter Stuart Beaman Cheryl Bell Betsy Belvin Alexis Bennett David Biggs Philip Bishop Harold Blackburn Teresa Blackley Willie Blalock Sebastian Bolden Thomas Boles James Bostic Robert Bower Geraldine Bowser Marty Bradshaw Charles Bradsher Jennifer Bradsher Raul Brewster Carlton Bridgers Earnest Bridges Gregory Briley Janet Bristow Alan Britt Matisha Brown Rebecca Buffaloe Martha Butler Tina Cagle Jimmy Caldwell Charles Cannon Ron Cantor 47 Freshmen Burney Carraway Mark Carlton Beverly Carroll Jane Childs Cherl Clanton Rick Cobb Jennifer Cooper Kelley Craig Forrest Cranfill Robin Creech David Critz Jennifer Crudup Glinda Davis Gracie Davis Mike Davis Roger Dav Scott Dav Sfieri Dav Karnn Dettor Ben Detwiler Angela Devine Loria Dunston Patricia Dunston Lisa Earley Mary Beth Edmundson Greg Egan Robert Faulk Kathy Featherston Donna Fish Ruth Fisher Angela Fleming Molly Fockler Tripp Foltz Ralph Fritsch Charles Furlough 48 Freshmen As Rhonda and Greg fronn Comnnand Performance of Raleigh demonstrate the latest in haircuts and haircare. five of our student body get free haircuts out of the deal Cheryl Bell does not seem to have much confidence in Greg, unlike Kenan ' s Resident Director Susie Ward. Joe Giles Ana Gilliam Susan Godfrey Leslie Goodfellow Susan Gray Karen Greening Gaylon Gregory Algah Griffin Calfierine Gurley Jerry Hale Sfiirley Hamilton Chris Hancock fiunice Hargett Jean Harper Paul Hendrix 49 Freshmen John Ha rrison Judia Harrison Renea Harris Amy Haskins Ellis Herbert Marcie Herring Lynn Higgins Leslie Holloway James Horton Jimmy Hughes Ted Hunt Constance Hunter Beverly Hurst Charles Ingram rSancy Jackson Ernest Jamison Bill Johnson Phillip Johnson Felicia Johnson David Jones Lisa Jones Doug Keelan Candace Keith Lizzie Kersey Laura Knox Lisa Koontz Jackie Kornegay Sam Korschun Cristi Lamar Christie Lamm David Lee Sheri Lemmond Vance Lewis Susan Lipscomb Michael Liquori 50 Freshmen 2 ■ ' 5 Kffi Mac Ken itf Lisd Mrtyhew Strvc Mayo J| Lonni( McBridF Miki- MrCUin Kilty McFarland Carl MrLeod Colrtle McLeod David McQueen Michael McQueen Sydnee Malheny Avis Miller Jackie Mills David Moore Phil Moore Listening to music while studying has t ecome a new paslimf lor the students at Louisburg College Ted Hunt demonstrates this new study technique as he prepares for his finals 51 Freshmen Valerie Morris Kim Morton Charlotte Murphy Greg Murphy Anthony Neal David Micholson Bobby Oakley John Parham Forest Patterson Brett Patton Deanna Payne John Peoples Renee Ragan Tracy Raper Mark Ray Just like a cheese on a burner. Jay Saunders, Jay INeuhoff, Fred Jamison and Paul Annburn sizzle at the thought of doing homework. Being new residents of Hill man, there are many new temptations which these four will encounter, and Paul looks like he is about to break out the brie 52 Freshmen m, , f M. Ellen Rlzzuti Brrnda Roberts Donna Robinson John Robertson Willisteen Rogers Loren Rose Rosalon Ross David Rousseau Susan Sadler Jay Saunders Trina Scales Mike Shene Karen Short Alysia Simmons Deborah Simmons Lindsay Sisk Greg Smith Larry Smith Kathy Soulhall Cathy Spears Lynda Stell Lisa Stephenson Julie Strother Mike Stroud Sam Sugg Beth Sutherland Andrew Sutton Lyie Swepson Dolly Tart Scott Teel Sidney Thames Wendy Tharrington Andrea Thomas Charlyne Thomas Blair Thompson 53 Freshmen Sharing the tedious job of doing home- work together can make time go by quicker. It may make the quantity of work less, but the quality of friendship more special. This concept is being applied as Charlotte Murphy and Dolly Tart converse. Rhett Thompson Rich Thompson Yvette Tucker Eric Tyson Robin CIpchurch Nadine Wadsworth Pam Wagner Link Ward Luther Ward Randy Warren Tracie Warren Charles Waters Ryan Watts Johnny Webb Margaret Weldon James Westcott Bo While Sammie White Kevin Whitfield Michele Whitfield Brenda Wilkins Sheila Wilkins William Wilkins Tim Williams Timmv Wilson Karen Winbon David Winstead Elizabeth Wright Marnie Wyche Duane Yager Alice Yergan David Yoder Robby Young Finding it hard to keep his mind on his studies, freshnnen Bobby Oakley concen- trates on something more pleasant: a pic- ture of his girlfriend. 55 Freshmen Dr. J. Allen Norris Dr. Thomas S. Yow. III. Administrative Assis. to the President. Office of the President Nancy White, Switchboard Supervisor and Sec. to the Betty Snnith is Executive Secretary to the President Adnninistrative Assis,, aids Linda Heffers- 56 People Office of the Academic Dean Dr. C. Edward Brown Aisistani Academic Dean is Wallet McDonald Secretary to th Arademic Dean is Mar) Mugnfs erretar) to tri - Assis Acaacmir Lwan is Sandra Beasley People 57 As Dean of Students. James Craig Eller has an exciting job and many responsibilities. Joining Dean Eller IS Beth Moore. Assoc, Dean of Students. As a newcomer to Louisburg, Dean Moore had joined forces with Dean Eller to maintain a pleasant college life atmosphere Office of the Student Deans . •nilPilillV. ' l Resident Directors are Rod Wyatt, Keith Roberts, Richard Cornette, Johnsie Currin, Kristina Smith, and Susie Ward. Not pictured are Charles Johnson and Matt Webb. Above: James White, Dir. of Counseling. Virginia Dement. Sec Student Affairs Below: Leia Moon, Reg. Nurse. Ruby Trotter. Infirmary Resident Assis. 58 People Cultural and Public Affairs S. Allen de Hart is Ritei lor o( CiiliurdI and Public AII.IK-. Registrar ' s Office rr Zelda Coor is our former Registrar and our faithful helper. Sandra A. Beasley is Secretary to the Registrar Cheryl Mills is Secretary to the Registrar People 59 Alumni Development Right; Virginia P. Mitchiner, Secretary, Development and Alunnni Affairs Office Below left: Dianne Nobles. Assistant to the Director of Development and Alumni Affairs- Below right; Kelly Ann Merritt, Secretary, Development and Alumni Affairs Office. Filling the roll of Assistant Direi tor ot Development and Alumni Affairs is Conley A Milliard ■ -i Admissions Pictured right: Phama R Mullen. Assistant Director of Admissions. Pictured below left: Carolyn V. Strickland, Assistant to the Director of Admissions. Pictured below right: Jack Marchant. Admissions Counselor Not pictured: Patricia S Dodson, Admissions Counselor. 60 People Financial Aid Steven E. Brooks. Director. Frances W Stone, Assistant Director Rinv Je-an Harper. Secretary. Business Office Sharon Moore. Assistant Comptroller Toni A. Joyner. Secretary to the Comptroller. Donna P Wood, Payroll and Accounts Receivable Clerk I I ' ,,) Perry. Secretar Support Staff Myrtle C. King. Director of Housing and Coordinator of the Jordan Center Donna H Allen, Postmistress and Director of Offset Services Austin CJ Ayscue. Sports Information Director People 61 Physical Plant Staff In charge of building maintenance. Harold C Foster is the Director of the Physical Plant at Louisburg. Mennbers of the Maintenance Department are: Cal Denton, Candler Slriekland, Jameb Wiggins. Harold Hicks. Russell Burrell. Charles B Adcock, Bill Long, Mike Foster. Charlie Medtin. and Harold Foster- Roy Bryant — Director of Housekeeping Lula Johnson — Housekeeping Supervisor. Custodial Staff Housekeeping personnel are: Pearl Steed. Millie Perry. Roger Lee Macon. Madge Perry. Mckinnie Steed. Herman Wilkins, and Glenn Bullock 62 People Cafeteria Staff Edward D. Moolenaar is Director of Saga Food Sybil Banford is bd s new assislant tor Saga Service tor Ihe College. Food Services 1 r Caleter Gracie ia staff includes: VCillie Edgerton. Ed Mereditfi. Johnson. Ctirtslint Rosa Crews. Roger Uuincllt. ' . CUude Dunslori. DougUs Alston, tlildiea rSeal. Willie Alston. Dorottiy Fogg. Polly Moiton. Schroll and Jean Brodie PHot shown are Marguerite Currin and Mane Allen. People 63 W- ' ■ ► ► •%t- Input . . . output HCBDEmiCE Keeping occupied with her business students is Preparing for the days assignment. Whit Shearin what makes Betsy Pernell happy is the Associate Professor of Business Education 1 Input output We ' re all business Moving toward technology, is the slogan Betsy Pernell, head of the Busi- ness Department, used when describing the direction of her department. Year after year the Louisburg Busi- ness Department adds courses to their curriculum. The Business Department has continued their emphasis on skills throughout its history. The department has recently added computers to their program in effort to maintain their high standards. Word pro- cessing will be a contribution next year to keep Lou-CI ' s Business Department up to par. «i i Pointing out the basics of Microcomputer, Matt Brown heads up the computer program at Lou U. 66 Academics Giving up some of her time to help a student, Diana Leonard is an instructor of Business Education As Instructor of Economics and Business, Annette Holl IS concerned with the students ' well being 67 Academics Being a dedicated teacher Is important to Sarah Pondering a set of stage directions. Charlie John Foster, Professor of Music. Smith lives, breathes and dreams of the stage. Input Output Nothing ' s finer than art The Fine Arts Department is made up of four talented individuals who know there ' s nothing finer than art. William Hinton has enlivened the visual arts by exposing students to new possibili- ties. They ' ve made art with everything from soap to tape and sticks. Charlie-John Smith has kept our dramat- ic aspirations alive with Summer and Smoke and ' Lil Abner. Sarah Foster continues to make Louis- burg a Southern musical meca with her busy schedule of concerts and shows. ' Ray Mize, poet and Humanities instruc- tor, had his class conduct the first student poetry and fiction reading this May. Marcia McCredie loves images, as poet and photographer, and delights in guiding students toward new ways of seeing. A dedicated worker, Marcia McCredie gives It her all. She ' s the woman with the camera glued to her hand half the time. 68 Academics With Ihe hues of a thousand rainbows, this tiffany lamp wiAonly part of Dran Brown ' s stained glass exhibit Tying his shoes. William Hinton shows that art can bf done in many different ways Bellowing out phrases from Ragtime. Mr Mize takes control of his Creative Writing class. 69, Academics As a Math teacher at Louisburg, Mr Steve Howard is dedicated to helping his students progress. Explaining how this equation should work out. Mr Brown takes his time working it out thoroughly- 70 Organizations We caught Matiha Biagg during one o( those care limei when  hes not leaching or helping students in the math lab 1 Input output Math — just another language Everyone is familiar with the issue of verbal prayer in the schools. As stated by a North Carolina mennber of the House of Representatives. Mr. Grady Snyder states: As long as we have math in school, there will be prayer in school. The Math Department at Louisburg Col- lege is personally interested in the stu- dents. To show this, they offer Math Labs to help the students individually. Part-time math teacher Martha Hobgood will l e joining the department fulltime in I984-85. 71 Academics 72 Academics While sitting b«hind his desk. Dr Mac Rickeiis Qdlhci hi thoughts loi hib religion classes Logically speaking, Charles Farmer seems to be irldiing before tackling his religion classes Input output Quest for religion To lead students into an intellectual con frontation with beliefs and questions about matters of uitinnate concern which have been the subject of religion for all times is the educational purpose of the Religion De- partment at Louisburg College, according to Dr Mac Linscott Ricketts. Dr. Ricketts is the head of the Religion Department. Another primary purpose of the depart- ment is to teach religion, instead of forcing the students to develop particular religious attitudes. Religion plays an essential role in the development of students ' lives, and Dr. Ricketts hopes Louisburg College students will continue their education after gradu- ation. 73 Academics Busy at the many tasks that befall a department chair. Dr. Mike Palmer works with studied concentration While grading class assignments. Jennie Brooks was coaxed by our photographer into a quick break. Being a concerned teacher is what makes Al Wright tick He guides a student through spot quotes. Giving Kim Leonar helpful advice. Juni 74 Academics Pulling his English skills l. good use. Umphiry I r IS dedicated to his students Rarely does Ray Mlie lake it easy at I oucslnirt) He is one ol the most outgoing Piolessois ol English at louU Input . . . Output Mastering our native tongue i J Bolton is the Louisburg Helping students through the rigors of English College English tutor composition is old hat for Al Williams. I Helping students develop aesthetic sense, says Dr. Michael Palmer, head of the English Departnnent. is one of the main goals of a Junior College. The English Department here at Louisburg College also feels that acquiring writing skills, and being able to deal with the fundamentals of speaking and literature are other important aspects too. By offering Literature. Short Story, Speech, and Creative Writing, as well as Composition 101 and 102 courses, the students here have exposure to a broad swath of different areas. Dr. Palmer said he likes to help students appreciate their education as a whole. If that can be accomplished he feels Language can be used as a tool of art. ' Each year, there is a special guest of the English Department. This year, the WriterinResidence was Steven E. Smith. 75 Academics Taking her work seriously. Dr Patricia Palmer has published extensively in the field of botany and shares her knowledge and enthusiasm with her students «o|)lot«« how If ManKMawy ' c ' jr yontf Try ta bc) Ipanebuyoupedal )«u « produce r, itm yai ousfi a I M Mnwwfere ha Our resident environmental expert, Janet Hatley gained recognition this year with her publication on groundwater pollution in FHorth Carolina. Working hard on a photo display of biological findings collected over many years is Dr, Felton Nease. Dr Nease retires this year, and will leave his display 76 Academics Never loo tired lo help a student learn. Dr C Ray Pruclte has devoted his life lo helping Louisburg College students through the rigors of chemistry Always at home In the chemistry lab. Clara Fiaziei t elirves in giving her students the best education possible  i Input output The triumph of science The science department strives to serve the needs of students and to prepare non- science-oriented students to better compre- hend the world they live in. Science has triumphed in the modern world, making life easier in some ways but very complex by the same token. As technology grows, increasingly stu- dents must learn the processes and laws of science. The science faculty is dedicated to this very important mission. ic thetjenefii of future iencc students at the illege As a lover of Science. Seth Washburn feels that all students should have a t asic understanding of Iheir world I 77 Academics As head of the Social Science Department. Dr A concerned teacher, George Ann Willard gives her all for the students at Relaxing at his desk before class, Wayne Benton Mrs Marcia McCredie LouCI. gathers his farts before lecturing ends her day Imput output The human community We are oriented towards helping stu dents to fulfill their transfer requirements and assisting them in gaining the knowl- edge and skills to succeed in their future schoolwork and careers, said Dr. George Anne Willard, head of the Social Studies Department at Louisburg College. It is typical to have a department of this type at a school of this size. The depart- ment deals with economics, education, government, history, and sociology. i ' M Discussing his thoughts on economics, Tom Wicker tells students at Louisburg about the economic condition of the (J.S. 78 Academics grading history jour I entries llluslrdling his point on lh« board. Robert Rector digs into the intricacies of American history and govern ment Distinguished author, journalist, and Associate Editor of the New York Times. Tom Wicker answers questions at a press conference prior to his lecture on The State of the American Economy. Wicker ' s visit was sponsored by the College Lecture Series. Economics may not be easy, but Annette Holt does her best to make clear sense of it lor her students If it has to do with sociology. Dr Rotx rl Butler is the man to see He loves people oriented science 79 Academics Not only is Sheilah Cotton dedicated to her soft ball team, but she is also an Instructor of Physical As the Women ' s Basketball Coach. Sam White finds Education. time to carry on his Physical Education classes. Imput . Output Keepin ' in shape According to Miss Ruth Cooke, head of the Physical Education Department, the college strives to conduct a program that meets the needs and interests of the students. The program is focused on learning the skills of sports and the use of correct methods in activities requir- ing physical exertion such as weight lift- ing. As Professor of Physical Education. Russell Fraziec also serves as Athletic Director and baseball coach. 80 AcadeiTiics 81 Academics As head librarian, Judith Parrish handles a myriad Assistant librarian Mary Ann Yarborough is of responsibilities necessary to keep the library always willing to lend a helping hand to students running smoothly. learning their way in the library. Director of Audio-vi- suals. Keith Roberts has his head and his 82 Academics French instructor Harrielle Slurg«s concentrates Diligently grading foreign matter, Mrs. Hope on grading papers written in the language d ' amour Williamson keeps translations in mind Imput Output Library and foreign tongues 1 Z lands constantly Mjsy As Patricia Rogers expresses, long hours play a large role in the position of Assistant to the Librarian There ' s never a dull moment, as Secretary of the Library Eleanor Averellp has learned from experience. 83 Academics Allen de Hart is Chairman of the Psychology Division and Sponsor of Psi Chi Sigma, the Psychology Honorary Fraternity Psychology is a division of the Science Department. Four courses are offered: General Psychology, Experimental Psy- chology, Child Psychology and Personal- ity. According to Allen de Hart, these courses provide an introduction for stu- dents who plan to major or minor in the field, as well as fulfilling requirements for such courses in other disciplines. The chief emphasis is on the cause and effect of human behavior. De Hart is sponsor of Psi Chi Sigma, the Psychology Honorary Fraternity. The fol- lowing members were inducted this year: Sid Alien, Teresa Davis, Celeste Hughes, Phyllis Jones, Ronnie Lumley, Mary Myers, Tammy Snyder, Mark Wrenn and Travis Lee Win. V Input output Psychology today James White Is Director of Beverly Young is Assistant Elizabeth Moore is Assistant Dean Counseling Services and Instructor of Instructor of Psychology and teaches of Students and Instructor of Psychology. part-time. Psychology. 84 Academics The Grand Marshall and planner arranger of graduations for many years, Dr C Ray Pruette gets a helping hand from Nancy White before taking his place at the front of the line Cutting a fine figure. Professor (Jmphrey Lee is ready to see yet another group of Louisburg students through graduation Almost ready. Faculty and staff made ast minutes adjustments before taking their place in line Martha Bragg attaches her hood as Pat Palmer looks on 85 Academics National Methodist Scholarship recipient Lori Collins receives commendation from Dr. C. Edward Brown, Academic Dean. The Bunnell Associate of Science Award is presented to Cathy Medlin by Mrs. Clara Frazier. 86 Academics Receiving the Art Award from Instructor William Hinton is a proud Mike Stroud. Getting a big trophy from Coach Enid Drake, Paula Goodman was honored as best female athlete Input . output Awards Day May 1. 1984 Nothing Orwellian about Awards Day. The only Big Brothers (and Sisters) were proud faculty, staff, students and adminis- trators who gathered to honor those stu- dents who have achieved excellence in academics, sports, drama, the visual arts, music, creative writing and in service to their college and their community. The commitment of these young people to independent inquiry, excellence and achievement are the best kind of insurance against the prophets of automation and spiritual death. We trust that they will continue their good work as they pursue their studies elsewhere and as they bravely find their places in a challenging world. Waiting to present the 1984 Marshals. Dr Pruette reflects on many years of accomplishment by our students. 87 Academics The Maione Medal and gifts went to Jamie Eller as the top English student, Dr AAichaei Palmer presents the award. Input . . . output Awards Day The Chaplain ' s Award is presented by Sidney The Social Studies Award is presented by Dr. Stafford to Christian Life Council member Reggie George-Anne Willard to Caria Joyner. Co-winner Ponder for excellence in service. was Molly Barnes. 88 Academics The Student Government Award went lo Ed M I.I in our food service manager, who has given so much of his time to student endeavors The Dorothy H. Sampson Memorial Creative Anting Av ard is presented by Ray Mize to Tammy Snyder Permanent class officers for the Class of ' 84 are Sid Allen, Larry Laney, Gladys Banks and Eric Tang. Giving the graduates final words of wisdom. Dr C. Ray Pruette leads off weekend at the Graduates ' Breakfast. y i I ■ I I I i ■ ff V Sharing memories after the Graduates ' Banquet are Jamie Eller and Elizabeth Robinson. In years to come, we ' ll look back and say. Remember when we were so glad to have finally made it ' ? Speaking for the Class of 1934, Lacy P. Frazier was living proof of how the heart grows fonder as for Louisburg as the years pass. 90 Academics Graduation ' 84 The agenda for graduation began Friday morning. May 11. with the Graduates ' Breakfast. This was a time for the gradu- ates to reflect on special moments at Louisburg College while enjoying a break- fast buffet before beginning practice for the commencement exercises. The Alumni-Graduate Banquet was held at 6:30 that evening, and special recogni- tion was given to the Golden Agers of the class of 1934 as well as to the new gradu- ates. Finally, the big day arrived. Everyone gathered in Main building at 10:00 Satur- I day morning to find their places in line, make sure gown and caps were in place, and to chat with friends before the march to the Auditorium. Dr. Samuel D. McMillan. Jr.. Pastor of White Plains United Methodist Church in Cary and Chairman of the N.C. Conference Board of Higher Education, gave the ad- dress. Emphasizing the value of love in a high- tech society, McMillan quoted from the ' 60s Al Davis song. What the World Needs Now is Love, Sweet Love. After the ceremony, McMillan received Adjusting her hat. Cathy Pernell of 1 ouisburq is ready for her big day Reflecting on his days at Louisburg. Todd Green lool s forward to holding his diploma Input output the President ' s Medallion from Dr. J. Allen Norris. Two special recognition awards were presented by Norris to Ruth Cooke and Dr. C. Ray Pruette in recognition of many years of outstanding service to the college. Wanda C. Girton, Lisa Kay Martin and Mark Wrenn received Allen P. Brantley medals for the highest scholastic averages. Eric Tang and Tammy Snyder received the Isaac D. Moon Awards for outstanding ser- vice. 91, Academics Leading the commencement march for the last time. Dr. C. Ray Pruette. who Is retiring, cuts a mighty big figure Emphasizing the need for love, the Reverend Doctor Samuel D McMillan, Jr. inspired new graduates Input output Graduation No commencement would be complete without the Celebrating their big day are Richie Cornette, Dave Benovy Johnny Garrett Ensemble, under the direction of Miss Sarah Foster, and Bill Bolton. These were the days, friends. May you always remember. ' 92 Academics p -s- t ' %: ' Getting a big and joyous hug after graduation trom Professor Diana Leonard reminds (iecky Denny why she ' ll always remember Louisburg Presenting the diploma to daughter Jamie Fll -i IS a special treat for Student Dean, Craig Eller Congratulating Terry and Sherry Might on their ,)chievements is a post graduate treat for Dr Pruette. 93 Academics  iS«lfes . .t.-i:t- n I ' ' ■-■?r-- t ' IntErfacing . . cammuNiTV ' _ Taft dedication Interfacing To make the building like a beacon of light for truth. is a challenge by E. Hoover Taft, Jr. Posing after Ihe dedication service are E. Hoover Taft arul iis family A dream becomes a realty as the Taft building becomes a part of our college Radiating pride a ' Willi.ini Cannon. R- Cultural Arts $  -4 ■ } V . — ■ h! Lou-G had the golden opportunity to host Nashville Express USA this year. This group performed a variety of acts and songs. Their acts ranged from the days of the roaring twenties to the happy days of the fifties to country and western. Professional in their field, they gave Lou-G an excit- ing and comical performance. 98 Community Entertaining Louisburg College is Guy Lombardos Royal Canadian Band Getting ready to take a bow i ' ' ► '  York Renaissance Band. Making Lou-O one of IheJr lour stops. Nashville Express USA performs Community 99 Folk Festival The Blue Ridge Mountain Cloggers have won awards where ever they ' ve gone. They have performed in England and numerous times in Opryland. Interfacing The Franklin County Folk Festi- val is the oldest festival of its sort in the nation. This was its 54th year. Folk performers from all over the nation, many of them national- ly reknown, travel to Louisburg each spring to participate in this energy-filled evening that never ceases to delight its Franklin Co unty audience. Hands and feet in the crowd never stay quiet long, as toe-tap- ping and clapping are the order of the evening. Performers sometimes almost have to be escorted offstage, so happy are they to perform. It ' s al- ways a long evening, but full of joy and the best entertainment you ' ll find. 83 year old Tommy Jarrell Is the king of mountain music traditional songs. He is especially known for his subtle and rhythmic banjo and fiddle playing. At age 10 Clifton Preddy is not only the county ' s number 1 folk dancer, but also plays a great fiddle. 100 Community The McLain Family Band hails from Kentucky and are inlernalionally known as one of the most spirited group of musicians in the world A leading collector- performer of rural southeastern traditional music. Mike Seeger has made over 30 albums and is internationally krK wn. On the bass, this McLain is part of the t and which won this years 17th annual Country Music Award (left) Community 101 Having learned to clog as a child, our own Allen Swinging partners in winning style, the Hemlock jg Hart, co-ordinator for the Folk Festival, hasn ' t Bluff Cloggers show us fine and fancy footwork. lost his touch. Long time favorites at the Festival, the Click N ' Cloggers from North Carolina have won many awards statewide. Picking their banjos, Gene Wooten and Rodney Preddy strum away at the hearts of Franklin County fans. 102 Community All the way from Alaska. Janey and Stephen Kenyon, performing as Tisra Til. play over 17 inslrumenls and were this year s show stoppers. Winner of 3 Grammy awards. Jimmy Driftwood played his Battle of New Orleans and Tennessee Stud to the crowds delight Nobody can do what Janey Kenyon can do with her toys. in this case, a scrubboard. Community 103 National Whistler ' s Convention If ever there was a man made to whistle, it is Ralph V. Stacker of Raleigh. North Carolina. From Titusville, Pennsylvania. Barbara A Joseph is somewhat reminiscent of a whistling Ethel Mertz. f %« • • If you couldn ' t see him whistling, you ' d swear you were hearing a synthesizer. And Joel Brandons Raindrops really did fall on Dan Bell ' s head as he selections were as diverse as his whistle. His Star Wars rendition was an audience favorite. whistled, thanks to his trick umbrella. 104 Community € 4 n ' A A 5 « -_ 1 ii i «  v i K. - 1 W Grand Winner of the Children ' s Whistling Contest was Amy Ros -. daughter ol Di and Mrs William Rose Amy lool the priie with hec renditions o( Moon River and Beethoven ' s Ode to Joy ' Amy quickly became the target of Interviews with national and local media, which she handled with aplomb With trophy and ribbon, she gave us her truly winning smile. From Oakland. California. Irving W Cohen was Grand National Champion The highlight of his performance was his interpretation of The Gaiety Parisienne The youngest whistler was yearold Andrew Lee Jones, son of Royal Jones Now there ' s a kid with potential Using his hands to shape the sound. Peter F. Hassell of NY performs The Lady of Seville Television Host and Author Fred Newman finds a delightful partner for the street dancing in Mrs. George Weaver. 105 Community Taking charge of the situation, Robert Daniel plays Dr. Buchanon in the fall production of Summer and Smoke. Playing Nellie Ewell was a real challenge for Wanda Price, who thoroughly enjoyed her role. Not knowing what hit him, Jeff Fleming nurses a hangover as Robert Daniel looks on. Displaying the serious side of his character, Robert Daniels did a great job in the role of Dr. John Buchanon, Sr. Summer and Smoke Interfacing Summer and Smoke was presented by the Louisburg Players in the fall of 1983. It is the story of a young girl named Alma, (Jamie Eller) who falls in love with John Buchanon, Jr. (Gene Wooster). Bu- chanon, Jr. leaves for medical school un- aware of Alma ' s feelings for him. She waits patiently for his return. When Buchanon finishes medical school, he returns home and practices with his father. But because of his womanizing, his career suffers. Alma tries diligently to win John ' s atten tion, but fails. She fears becoming an ok maid as her life revolves around teachin piano at home. She rarely goes out. When Alma finally goes out with John she discovers that she doesn ' t really cart for him. Instead, she falls in love with on( of her music pupils. in the end, John becomes very stabU and attends church regularly, while thi once placid Alma begins to live it up. 106 Cotnmunity Not sure o( what lo do on their first dale larnit- Filer IS shy toward Gene Wooster Making sure he knows his lines. Wayne Ray goes over Ihc script to get Itif words down pal Trying to get her point across is Linda O Leary. who played Rosemary in Summer and Smoke Being in the arms of Gene Wooster may be nice but only Anna Gilliam would know as she plays his companion 107 Community As they kiss and say I do, Lil Abner and Daisy Mae bring the play to an end. Drinking his famous Yokumberry tonic, Lil Abner becomes incredibly stronger and hopes to saves the town of Dogpatch. (JSA. The notorious Evil Eye Fleagle (Jonathan Jones) Fishing is what Li ' l Abner (Jeff Fleming) does best as he and his buddies break from singing If I Had has his hands full when dealing with Apassionate my Druthers ' to think of a way to save the town. Jones (Leslie Goodfellow). 108 Community 7 B ui r i Si ' ' S v ■ 1 Kl Nothing is too serious to keep Dogpatcheis from dancing The Players came up with fancy footwork to match the occasion. Mammy and Pappy Vokum. played by Star Caldwell and Mike- McClain. are at it again over whether or not Abner is grown. (left) Never at a loss for words. Mammy Yokum doesn I lake too kindly to what her neighbor has to say. The Louisburg Players ' spring perfor ■nance was the entertaining nnusical, ' Lil bner. A cast of 41 worked together on the production which ran from April 1114. The Players did an excellent job portraying how Abner Yokum saved the town of Dog patch. U.S.A. As the play op ened. the town of Dog- patch was widely considered to be the most unnecessary town on earth, a place destined to be wiped off the face of the map. To the horror of the town ' s inhabitants, they discover that Dogpatch is going to be used as a testing sight for atomic bombs. In the meantime, the villian, played by William Wilkins. is planning a marriage be- tween Abner and the Apassionate Von Cli- max (Leslie Goodfellow), This, of course, would be no problem, except that they have to get by Daisy Mae (Elisa Frazier). She wants Abner for herself. The play has the sort of happy ending that everyone loves: Dotpatch is saved, the villians are exposed, and Lil Abner and Daisy Mae are happily married. Interfacing 109 Community . Women s Basketball Results Opponents Score Spartanburg Methodist Anderson College NC Central Univ. 87 62 66 77 65 71 St. Augustine Walters State Connm. Col 76 61 67 77 Morristown 70 79 Livingston Ferrum 70 66 83 71 Mt. Olive 79 72 Mt. Olive 75 74 Bennett College Peace College Anderson 77 82 70 36 56 96 N. Greenville 76 79 NC Central (Jniv. 60 66 Ferrum 101 53 Mt. Olive 68 62 Chowan 75 57 Peace 92 69 Chowan 57 65 Chowan 73 61 Mt. Olive 69 67 U V i Shooting a free-throw for Louisburg, Consj ce Hunter fires one in the j nst| e emp. s the crowd looks on. Malisha Brown shoots a ree ihcow tor Louisburg College Field of events Women ' s basketball Not a satisfying year for the Lady Canes, said Coach Sam White. The team was plagued with player shortages and lack of experience. Bonnie Powell was the only returning starter, and was a big help to the young team. Nevertheless, the team finished with a .500 year, and were able to win the Peace College Tournament. Bonnie Powell came back after an injury to score a remarkable 44 points in one game, tying a school record for most points scored in a single game. Coach White is hoping for a good recruit- ing season. Fall ' 84 will begin as ' 83 did, with only one returning starter. Coach White must have his eye on some good recruits. He anticipates a very quick team for next year. Look out for the new Lady Canes. They are expected to be something else. Hotdogging to the basket. Margaret Pebbles Brovkn forces up a shot and scores again for the Hurricanes. Members ol the Louisburg Women ' s Basketball Team are: Amy Seed. Valerie Cooper. Bonnie Powell. Lisa Davis. Lisa Farrell. Doris Wade. Roselyn McClearn. Constance Hunter, and Margaret Brown. 1 13 Sports Attempting to block the shot. Margaret Peebles Brown goes up against a Mount Olive player. Field of events Basketball Taking the ball down the court. Constance Hunter penetrates as two Ferrum College players trail behind 1 14 Sports Jumping for the ball, Bonnie Powell gives 11 her all as Roselyn McClearn and Malisha Brown look on Hustling to take charge. Bonnie Powell attempts to lake the ball away from a Ferrum player. Going up for a shot at the hoop, Paula Goodman tries to get the shot off as Constance Hunter and Ellis Beaufa Herbert looks on. 1 1 5 Sports 1 16 Sports Grabbing the rebound. Rod Lane pulls down another tor the Hurricanes as Danny Poole looks on Field of events Men ' s basketball The Canes began this season with a green teann. There was not one returning starter. The final tally was 111 7, but Coach Drake felt the team did better than the record shows, due to a tough schedule. Highlights included the defeat of the number one regional team. Anderson Col- lege, as well as the defeat of Ferrum, num- ber two in the region. The Canes were able to pull it all togeth- er to win the Hurricane Classic. The Canes also made it to conference finals, qualify- ing them for the Region X Tourney. The team was strengthened by the com- bined scoring of Danny Poole and Rod Lane, and the ball-handling of Richie Bostic and Richard Cornette. As the season pro gressed, Ben Detwilder and Maurice Hamil ton came on strong. Next year looks good for the Canes. Shooting over the crowd. James Biltle goes up for another two points for Louisburg College Members of the ' 84 basketball team are: James Bostic. Richie Bostic, Richard Cornette, Danny Poole, Johnny Garrett, Greg Purvis. Rot ert Casper, Carlton Bridges, Eric Tang, James Bittle, Maurice Hamilton, Ben Detwiler, Irvin Williams (trainer). Rod Lane, Earl Walters, Earnest Bridges, and Roland Foreman II 7 Sports Preparing to sink a free throw. Greg Purvis concentrates on the basket. Field of events Men ' s basketball Receiving an award. Rod Lane is congratulated by Coach Frazier. J 1 18 Sports Holding on to victory, the Louisburg Men ' s Basketball team displays the first place trophy to the crowd after winning the Hurricane Classic. Trying to pass the ball. Rich Cornette looks For an open man to pass off to Coming down to the wire. Coach Drake gives the players last minute instructions as the clock winds down during the final game of the Hurricane classic. 119, Sports Pulling it together, the Louisburg Cheerleaders dem onstrate one of their mounts. Pictured are tricaptains Kim Leonard. Sean Cassidy and Marcie Herring. Cheerleaders for 1984: Robin Thomas, Kim Leonard. Karrin Dettor. Marcie Herring. Yvette Tucker. Sean Cassidy. Raul Brewster. Troy Barnett. Doug Keelan. and Tony Alter. 1 20 Sports Field of events Cheerleaders ' 84 Loyalty, spirit, and dedication, are all Important ingredients that are essential for a cheerleading squad to become success ful The Louisburg College cheerleaders ex- emplify this description. Some of the advantages of being a Louis- burg College cheerleader are the opportuni- ties to travel and meet people, and the pride of showing one ' s school spirit. Get ting the crowd in the stands as well as the ballplayers excited is also a job in which the cheerleaders aim to please. The requirements for being a cheer leader are having a Grade Point Average above L5, showing good behavior by set ting a good example for other students. and having a clean, neat appearance at all times. Above all, one needs perserverance throughout the season. This year, the cheerleaders had a fund raiser to raise money to buy new uniforms. A car wash and a M M sale was a sue cessful technique to supply the squad with colorful uniforms. They consisted of white skirts with red pleats, a white sweater, and a red Hurricane emblem. The squad cheers during basketball sea- son at home and away games. They enjoy all the support they can get from enthusi- astic supporters. Standing tall and looking good. Kin and Raul practice for an upcoming game. Flying high, the cheerleaders show off a favorite stunt I Sports 121 Softball Results Opponents Florida Edward Waters Pensacola Lake City Lake City GNC-Greensboro (JNCGreensboro UNC-Wilmington UNC-Wilmington Mount Olive Mount Olive NC Wesleyan NC Wesleyan Meredith Meredith St. Augustines St. Augustines GNC-Wilmington UNC-Wilmington Meredith Campbell Appalachian Campbell Appalachian Appalachian Peace Peace Georgia Southern GNC-Greensboro NC A T Western Carolina Appalachian UNCCharlotte Chowan Chowan (JNCGreensboro (JNCGreensboro Mount Olive Mount Olive Peace Peace Chowan Chowan 12 WON BY FORFEIT 4 11 9 1 6 12 6 3 4 2 14 11 3 6 6 8 3 5 6 12 4 10 3 9 6 12 6 Waiting for the perfect moment to hit the ball, Laura Murray contemplates which direction she wants to aim the ball- Satisfied with her connection wiih the ball, Paula Goodman is determined to get a hii The Louisburg College Softball team, un- der the direction of Sheilah Gotten, fin ished the year with a very good season. The team started the season rather slow but was able to put things together and finish the season impressively. Coach Cotten felt that the record did now show what kind of team Louisburg really had, but she felt that was due mostly to lack of enthusiasm There were many standouts on the team, one of which who was Paula Goodman, who Coach Cotten feels is the backbone of the team. The team this year was able to finish second in the LC Tournament and first in the Region X Tournament. Coach Cotten feels that the recruiting has gone well and next year should be even better. Field of events Softball Contemplating on whether she has received a good pitch. Karen Mitchell takes her lime at bat. Involved in a close call is Mona Cox. who tags a player as Paula Goodman looks on. 1 23 Sports Turning two. Linda Allen throws the ball to first base to complete a double play- Putting mighty force behind the bat, Brenda Allen gives it her best shot Field of events Softball, part II The members of the 1983-84 Softball team are: Coach Sheilah Gotten. Brenda Allen, Johnise Whitley, Karen Mitchell. Susan Lipscomb, Linda Allen, Dolly Tart. Mona Cox, Carnetta Williams, Teresa Blackley, Laura Murray, Avis Miller, Sydnee Matheny, Paula Goodman, and Laura Dominici. 124 Sports 1 25 Sports Baseball Results Opponents Score INorth Greenville 13-5 Anderson 1312 Mercer 9-3 Quinsigamond 911 North Greenville 19-8 Somerset 18 3 Brookdale 72 Brookdale 6-8 Fitchburg State 24- 1 N.C. Wesleyan 111 Baltimore CC 4-5 Baltimore CC 3-4 W. Maryland 6-4 W. Maryland 3-1 Newport News 9-7 Newport News 8-5 Chowan 12-5 Chowan 43 Atlantic Christian 85 St. Augustine 4-0 Ferrum 5-2 Ferrum 4 12 Ferrum 6-2 Ferrum 2-6 Shaw 18-11 Shaw 63 Mt. Olive 7-3 Mt. Olive 4-1 1 Lenoir 15-10 Lenoir 41 High Point 5-1 Lenoir 12-5 Lenoir 4-1 Newport News 7-8 Newport News 0-7 Chowan 7-3 Chowan 2-0 Straining for it all, Dave Benovy puts everything he has into the pitch he delivers. Field of events Baseball Scoring once more. Reqqie Redd crosses the plate as thf Baltimore catcher watches. The Louisburg College Baseball Team, under the coaching of Russell Frazler, fin- ished with a very impressive record. The team started the season with only one re- turner, Wes Ragland. The team was led by the bat of William Tank Hardin, who broke the conference record for home runs in one season Other impressive freshman were Greg Briley. Lyie Dobie Swepson and Jimmy Caldwell. On the mound, fresh- man Joe Giles poste a 6-0 regular season record. Other standouts were Brian Wagon- er, Tommy Purcell, Johnny Webb, and Dave Benovy. Coach Frazier feels that if he can get some outstanding pitching re- cruits, Louisburg can look forward to an- other outstanding year. winging for the fence. William Tank ' Hardin Waiting to pull the trigger. Greg Briley is standing •rings with all his might to give Louisburg another ,n the box waiting for the pitcher to deliver the ball coring another run for Louisburg. Jimmy aldwell IS congratulated by Wes Ragland. 127 Sports ,« ' ' ««%♦ ' .. . • ;r  r«T. stretching it out, ° ' ' 2 ' _ X ° ' ' ' k ] ' ' Ttnde to perfect his fast ball. Waiting for action. Jack Forbes positions himself to catch the oncoming pitch. Field of events Just a swingin ' is Wes Ragland, who gives it his all in order to get a hit. Baseball, Part II •J!mAC ' limi:i :- • ' - • i 128 Sports Jumping trouble. ScotI Davis avoids being tagged by a North Greenville player. Using his best form. Bobby Oakley attempts to strike out an opposing player. The 1983-84 Baseball Team: Randy Warren. John Campbell. Charles Ingram, Greg Briley. Jeff Letterii, Brian Wagoner, Reggie Redd. Mike Talley. and Wes Ragland. Johnny Webb. Dobie Swepson. Jack Forbes, Joe Giles, William Hardin, Scott Davis, Jimmy Caldwell, Joey Rouse, Coach Frazier, Asst. Coach Sam White, Tommy Purcell. Blaine Deabenderfer. and Richard Cornett Not Pictured: Dave Beiovy and Bobby Oakley Sports 129 Practicing his drive, Marvin Waters aims straight down the middle. Marvin lead the ' 84 team in low Always putting lots of power behind his ball, Alan scoring. Brussard gives it all he ' s got. Regular Season Louisburg Conference Match Mt. Olive Invitational Ferrum Invitational Lenior Conference Match Mt. Olive Conference Match Chowan fnvitational Newport News Invitational Regular Season Record Runner-up in Conference 15 15 Conference Tourney, finished second to Lenior C.C. All Conference — Marvin Waters Jean Henwood Memorial Trophy and M.V.P. awarded to Marvin Waters Missing the tap-in, Kirby Wheeler realizes his worst nightmare. Better luck next time. Wondering if he has enough stick. Freshman Chris Deadly accurate. Brian Hughes prepares for his Isley goes for the green on a par three. approach shot to the eighteenth green. 130 Sports Getting out o( trouble. Greg Murphy chips out of the sand trap and onto the green V - ' : !% . !i a . ' •t si Oy 4 Field of events Members of the 1983-84 Golf Team are: Kirby Wheeler. Greg Murphy. Sam Korschun. Jim Akins. Marvin Waters, and Brian Hughes. Not pictured: Chris Isley and Alan Brassard. Golf The Louisburg Golf Team is young and inexperienced, but according to golf coach Steve Howard, the team was one of great potential. The team consisted of eight freshmen and only two sophomores. The two more experienced players were Marvin Waters, who ended the season with the lowest stroke average, and Alan Brassard, who showed good play. Mr. Howard looks on the year as a grow- ing experience for the team, and as they mature their playing will become better. A team effort is all that it takes, and if wanting to win is any indication of getting closer to success, these golfers fit it to a tee. 131 Sports Presenting the special award to Coach Frazier is Dr. J. Allen Morris, accompanied by Mrs, Ruth Cooke. Field of events Frazier ' s 500th win t0 ' J ■J: W ' Since Coach Frazier doesn t chew tobacco, Dr. Morris presented him with this pack of Red Man for the baseball team. On February 17, 1984 Louisburg College honored Coach Russell W. Frazier for his 500th win in college baseball. Invited to the banquet were faculty, staff administrators, fellow coaches, former players, Board of Trustees, the present ball team, Frazier ' s family, local friends and the media. Dr. J. Allen Morris presided at the occa- sion and presented Coach Frazier with a plaque and a Distinguished Service Award from Louisburg College. According to Mor- ris, the college wanted to present some- thing that would be in keeping with the honor, but it was hard coming up with something since the baseball field had al- ready been named after Frazier. The Distinguished Service Award stat- ed: The Louisburg College Distinguished Service Award is presented to Russell W. Frazier In recognition of his 500th colle- giate career win as a baseball coach and dedicated service as Athletic Director and member of the faculty. February 17, 1984 On the lighter side. Dr. Morris presented Frazier with a pouch of Red Man chewing tobacco for the team, and a pack of Merit cigarettes (for those tight spots). Many speakers participated in toasting and roasting Coach Frazier. Coach Enid Drake reminded Frazier about being eject- ed completely from one ballgame in the past. Miss Ruth Cooke asked all the ladies to join in all All-American salute a la Dinah Shore (blowing kisses) while she laid one on him. Austin Ayscue presented Frazier with a baseball signed by all the present ball- players who were on the 500th win team. Also there was Charlie Stevens, a former Louisburg player who is now at Princeton. Coach Frazier and quoted as saying, I feel fortunate and blessed by God to be able to do professionally what I have al- ways wanted to do with my life and in a good situation at Louisburg College, and to have a supportive and loving family. 132 Sports Winners of the Softball intramurals were Patten Dorm residents Brian Durham. Neil Oates, Wallace Smith. Ryan Watts. Darrell Jacobs. Sam Sugg. David Jones. John Winslow, and Stafford McMillan. Intramurals aking contact with ihe tall is Patten Dorm Tiember Darrell Jacobs At first base is Kenan Dorms Karen Mitchell, who is also a member of Lou (Js Softball team 1 33 Sports Satisfied with his baseball award, William Tank Hardin carries his trophy with pride. Field of events Athletic Banquet Louisburg College ' s annual athletic ban- quet was held on Wednesday. April 25. The banquet, which was held in the Multi- purpose Room, was catered by Ed Mooi- naar and his cafeteria staff. Presiding over the banquet was Dr. J. Allen Norris, Jr., and the invocation was given by Rev. Water McDonald. Athletic Director and Baseball Coach Russell Frazier recognized William Harding as MVP, Jimmy Caldwell (Mac Seymour Award), and Greg Briley (Hubb Denton Award). Coach Sam White recognized Bonnie Powell as MVP, and names engraved in the Hardees plaque included Margaret Brown, Bonnie Powell, Constance Hunter, Rosalyn McClearn and Matisha Brown. Coach Enid Drake recognized Richard Cornette, Rod Lane, Danny Poole, Eric Tang and Irvin Williams. Softball Coach Sheila Cotten recognized MVP Paula Goodman and presented Dolly Tart with the Coaches award. Golf instructor Steve Howard presented Marvin Waters with the MVP award and recognized him for having the lowest stroke average. Commended for his achievements in baseball, Jimmy Caldwell receives a trophy from Coach Russ Frazier. Honored by having (he lowest stroke average and Having great talent in Women s Basketball. Bonnie as MVP in golf was Marvin Waters. Powell made Most Valuable Player. 135 Clad in grass shirt and tennis shoes, Robert Daniel entertains an enthusiastic crowd while strutting his tropical attire at the Miss LouCI Pageant. Working through preschool leadership exercise are SGA members Dwight Dixon. Craig Wilson. Jennifer Kirshner and Tammy Snyder Programming Student Gov ' t Assoc. The best way to describe the Student Government Association would be involve- ment. The purpose of the SGA is to represent the student body in the pursuit of the stu- dents ' well being while attending Louis- burg College. This includes allotting the student activity fees to the entertainment Committee, polling the students and mak- ing suggestions to improve the college, holding elections for offices and homecom- ing court, serving on the disciplinary hear- ing board, and providing a variety of enter- tainment and activities for the students. This year ' s SGA has accomplished its goals in all areas. It has opened the door for many students to get involved by present- ing movies such as Fastbreak, Stripes, Coal Miner ' s Daughter, and Every Which Way But Loose. The SGA has also sponsored dances such as a Freshman Welcome Dance, a Halloween Dance, A Homecoming Dance and a Valentines Dance with famous bands performing, such as the Band of Oz. They have also organized other activi- ties such as the performance given by Bill Clary the Magician, a talent show, and a Miss Lou-(J pageant. The organization consists of four com- mittees which help make its projects suc- cessful: The Entertainment Committee, The Disciplinary Committee, the Elections Committee and the Food and Cafeteria Committee. Officers for the 1983-84 year were Jenni- fer Kirshner, president; Sean Cassidy, vice president; Elizabeth Robinson, secretary; and Wallace Smith, treasurer. 138 Organizations 1983-84 SGA president Jennifer Kirshner has presided over a busy year of student Involvement with) strong leadersfilp and a positive outlook. •« KV M Taking a break from preschool planning at Ihel Taft building are Robert Daniel. Bill Smith. Kenny Barefoot. Paul Smith and Charles Johnson. 139 OrganiMtions Programming S.G.A. SGA officers for 1983-84 were Elizabeth Robinson. Sean Cassidy. Jennifer Kirshner and Wallace Smith Members of the Disciplinary Committee were Tripp Foltz, Ralph, Larry Smith, Brad Johnson and Kenny Barefoot, Members of the Elections Committee were Leslie Goodfellow, Peaches Grantham. Kim Harris, Donna Fish, Larry Lane, Sheri Lemmond, Dwight Dixon (Chairman) and Sean Cassidy. Not pictured is Tina Cagle. (Center) Sophomore Class Officers were Eric Tang, Sid Allen, Gladys Banks and Larry Lane, 1 40 Organizations Freshman Class Officers were Leslie Goodfellow, Sheri Lemmond. Doona Fish, and Yvette Tucker. Members of the Food Commillee were Peaches Granlham. Cathy Amato. Nadine Wadsworth. Eric Tang and Larry Lane Members of the Entertainment Committee were Rick Cobb. Rot ert Daniel. Tripp Foltz. Susie Ward. Larry Smith. Paul Smith. Kenny Barefoot. Randie Edwards. Beverly Hurst. Kim Harris. Peaches Grantham, and Elizalwth Robinson d 141 Organizations Amazed at having caught the dollar, big brother poses with his little sister. Perhaps he ' ll share with her. Holding tightly to his biggerthan-life prize, this Anxious to receive his gift, this little fellow isn ' t shy youngster has his hands full of Christmas. about approaching Santa Clause. Getting in on the fun. Glenn Bullocl takes his turn at trying to catch the dollar as Lula Johnson waits her turn. 1 42 Organizations Members of the Christian Life Council are Cheryl Pernell. Francine Allen, Valerie Morris, Sid Stafford, John Pugh. Kdihy Feathersione. Heidi Wilson. John Preston, Molly Barnes, Robin Creech. Reginald Ponder and Deanna Payne Christian Life Council Programming With events such as the Red Cross Bloodmobile. the Children ' s Christmas Par ty and the Rockathon for Easter Seals, the Christian Life Council has become one of the most civicly involved groups in the Louisburg College Community. With the leadership of Reggie Ponder as President. Whit Cotney as Vice-President, Molly Barnes as Secretary and Valerie Mor- ris as Treasurer, this group has done many tasks for the people of Louisburg. When the American Red Cross came for the Bloodmobile, CLC members helped the nurses fill out forms, serve cookies, and even gave up some of their own blood. With the help of the Christian Life Council, the American Red Cross reached a goal of The youngsters delighted to a thrilling karate exhibition put on by the students Rawl Brewster braces for the blow over 100 pints. Also, when the spirit of Christmas was in the air. the CLC put Louisburg College in a festive mood as they collected money and gave the children in the area a Christmas party. It was a total success with the pres- ence of Santa, the giving of toys and the karate demonstration by Raul Brewster. The Christian Life Council can be satis- fied with the knowledge that their work was well appreciated by everyone. Much credit goes to Mr. Sidney Stafford, who has been Louisburg College ' s chaplain and sponsor for the Christian Life Council for the past few years. He has been a great inspiration to his club. 143 Taking every precaution, the nurse from the Red Cross makes sure that Jonnle Hatley is prepared to give blood. Giving . . . Getting ready for the big moment, Jennifer Fred Kirschner takes her time before giving blood. 144, Community Dedicated and determined. CLC members worked diligently to raise money at the Rock a then for Easter Seals Not only did members get pledges for the amount of hours that they rocked, but they stood in the streets collecting money for the cause Hard work paid off: the CLC went over their set goal. Above: Irvin Williams rocks diligently knowing he is doing a good deed Left: Haven Cooper successfully gains the support of a pedestrian as he gives his share for the cause Right: Using his salesmanship, William Warren tries his luck at stopping cars. 145 Organi zations Glee Club Ensemble programming The Glee Club and Ensemble are a very prestigious group of students led by Sarah Foster. They work hard each year to spread their music at winter and spring concerts. The ensemble is a select number of Glee Club members. They do approximately 15 shows each semester, giving them a chance to travel and perform to those oth- er than college students. Miss Sarah Foster, the Glee Club and Ensemble director, is an inspiration to the College and to her students. She has been at Louisburg for over 26 years, spreading her talents through the music of her stu- dents. Members of the Glee Club are: Lori Collins, Samantha Davis, Cathy Spears. Kristina Smith. Geraldine Bowser. Deanna Payne. Leslie Holloway. Lisa Mayhew. Beverly Gupton. Cathy Featherston. John Black, Dwight Dixon, Jamie Eller, Haven Cooper, Valerie Morris, Amy Haskins, Ted Hunt, David Critz, Beverly Hurst, Cindy Archer, Rich Thompson, Reggie Ponder, Bill Smith, and Bobby Armistead. 146 Student Life Professor of Music. Sarah Foster, puis forth the time and dedication needed to please a crowd. After diligent practice and hard work, the Louisburg College Glee Club is finally put to the test at their annual Christmas Concert. Members of the College Ensemble are: Lori Collins. Kristina Smith. Leslie Holloway. Beverly Gupton. Valerie Morris. Dwight Dixon. Lisa Mayhew. Cathy Sp ears. Reggie Ponder. David Critz, Bobby Armistead. and Rich Thompson. 147 Organizations Wading their way home are Jeff Fleming, David Colclough and Eric Tang on one of their expeditions. On one of their outings, these members of the White Water Club take their time on a crossing. Members of the White Water Club are: Francine Barbee, Karen Childers, Jennifer Kirschner, Sharon Holder, Kathy Featherstone, Chris Clark, Sammie White, David Moore, Phillip Moore, Allen de Hart, Fred McCurdy, Harold Day, David Critz, Kenny Barefoot, Tripp Foltz, Robert Gupton, and Tommy Boles. 148 Organizations Splashing down the rapids are some adventurous members of the While Water Club. Getting ready to take off. these rafters anticipate a fun filled ride Programming Appalachian Club The Appalachian Trail and White Water Club was formed ten years ago. The club now boasts 100 members, consisting of students, staff, alumni and friends. Membership requires some experience in either hiking or rafting and requires pay- ment of a five dollar membership fee. Presiding over the ' 84 club is Dick Hunt, President; Reggie Ponder. VicePresident, and Allen de Hart. Advisor. Making a short stop before beginning their hike are Sam Goody. Allen DeHart. and Roy Matthews. Trail White Water De Hart has a hiking adventure planned for most every weekend. A major trip is scheduled for May 21 to the New River, located in West Virginia. De Hart has written a book entitled Morth Carolina Hiking Trails, a result of hiking about 3,600 miles over an eight year period. A seasoned hiker, he has hiked in 46 different states and 16 foreign coun- tries. 1 49 Organizations ' 84 Columns staff programming . . . The Columns staff is a dedicated group of individuals. They work hard for the turn out of the Louisburg College newspaper. Keith Roberts advises the students and enjoys the challenge it brings him. He takes direct charge and is professional in his work. When asked about the tense mo- ments, ever thought about a nuclear at- tack was his response. But Keith loves the work and does it very well. Keith ' s right hand and editor is Kelli Swinson. Kelli is very devoted. She spends on the average of 5-12 hours per week working with the staff. She says it gives her a sense of pride in the college. The job is a challenge for her and she enjoys it very much. There are 16 members on the staff. They each have specific jobs and do them well. The Columns will be losing Kelli Swinson this year and they are looking for someone to take her place next year. Editor Kelli Swinson Advisor Keith Roberts Assistant Editor Caria Joyner Production Manager Tad DeBerry Feature Editor Jeff Letterri News Analyst Randy Clark SGA Reporter Elizabeth Robinson Campus News Reporter. Elizabeth Wright Sports Editor Scott Myers Staff Writers Molly Barnes Marcie Herring Belinda Johnson Ad. Manager Stoney Medlin A budding photographer. CarIa Joyner refines a new skill to add to her journalistic expertise. 1 50 Organizations Lending assistance to Elizabeth Wright at the typewriter. Marcie Herring helps compose an article Checking layouts brings out the perfectionist in Tad DeBerry Kelli Swinson looks on. Which photo do we want? Elizabeth Wright. Marcie Herring. Keith Roberts and Kelli Swinson ponder the question. Ace writer Jef( Leitern tries his hand at pasteup as deadline time nears. I 1 3 1 Organizations Brainstorming captions for the Oak. Terry Might. Beaufa Herbert, and Janet Bristow discuss their ideas. ' 84 Oak staff programming . . . The Oak staff is, on the most part, a dedicated group of students who pulls to- gether to put together the best yearbook possible. In the case of the 1983-84 staff, it helped to have a group who could work hard yet have fun at the same time. Even during those times when we all felt like pulling our hair out, we knew it would be worth it in the end. We weren ' t working ourselves ragged for nothing. We were cre- ating a memory that students will treasure and relive everytime they open the Oak in years to come. Hamming it up for the camera. Sam Korschun and Brian Hughes are the photographers for the Oak. Concentrating on her thoughts. Kim Morton gives It her best shot for the yearbook. Working on an article for the Oak. Leslie Holloway is deciding the correct wording to use. 152 Organi2ations Discussing thoughts for the yearbook. Ted Hunt drii) I is i Mjvlii ' w liv lo decide on new ideas. ductJC. Diligently. Oak Advisor. Marcia McCredie works on new pidns for the 1984 edition. Writing copy is what Amy Haskins does twst for the Oak staff. 153 Sludenl Life Collegian Thumbs up for the Collegian, is what seems to be indicated by Professor Ray Mize, advisor for the Louisburg College Writer ' s Club. This is one of the many functions that he is involved in at LouU. Writer ' s Club Programming For four years, Mr. Raymond Mize has been in charge of Creative Writing class and The Collegian, the school ' s literary magazine. This past fall he started the Writer ' s Club. The Collegian is published once every school year and issued throughout the campus to anyone who wants a copy. The magazine contains artwork, poems, and short stories from Louisburg College stu- dents. The Writer ' s Club meets on every other Wednesday for lunch in the Blue Room of the cafeteria. Usually the meetings run about an hour and everyone is asked to drop by and share their writing and skills over lunch. Others comment or give sug- gestions. Another feature of writing creativity comes from Mr. Mize ' s Creative Writing class. Each week the students share their poems and fiction and Mr. Mize and the other members of the class try to give helpful hints on improving each work of art. From the Creative Writing class comes one editor and an assistant editor for The Collegian. Another editor is chosen from the previous year ' s staff. The editors for the 1983-1984 edition of the magazine are Kelly Swinson and Mark Johnson. Assis- tant to the editors is Tammy Snyder. States Mr. Mize about Louisburg College creativity, Annually, the interest in the course and the magazine remains steady. Indeed, there has been a growing interest recently. Each year there are pleasant sur- prises. This is what makes the job interest- ing. Reviewing their notes. Jonathan Jones and Peaches Grantham work for the Writer s Club diligently. 154 Organizations Sharing d quick poetic moment caught on scrap paper. Bill Smith shares his thoughts with the class. X C Excited over their submissions for the Collegian. Bill Smith. Kitty McFarland and Rachel Ace review their manuscripts. Reading a somber poem to the class is Charlotte Gentry, an avid lover of poetry. 153 Organizations programming Louisburg Players Theater is my business, are the words of Charlie John Smith, director of the Louisburg Players. The Louisburg Players have been at Louisburg College since 1915. Mr. Smith has been at LouU for five years. He enjoys what he does. He loves to work with students. There is a lot of par- ticipation from the community for the Louisburg Players, also. Anyone from the community of school may audition; they do not have to have experience. Mr. Smith says, I am delighted to have new people. During the fall and spring semesters, Mr. Smith and his Players performed Sum mer and Smoke, and Li ' l Abner. 1984 Louisburg Players include: Jean Wolff, Heidi Wilson. Laura Goodfellow, Leslie Goodfellow. Leslie Holloway, Jane Logan, DeAnna Payne, Matt Webb, and Jeff Fleming. Dancing a jig in Li ' l Abner are Elisa Frazier and Henry Goodson. 1 56 Organizations Delta Psi Omega Once a year the acting fraternity, Delta Psi Omega, initiates new members. The 1983-84 members are Jamie Eller, Laura Goodfellow. William Byrd Wilkins, Mike McClain and Charlotte Gentry. Although there are no particular social activities except a spring get together, the members do two major productions each year. This year the fall production was Summer and Smoke, and the spring pro- duction was L ' il Abner. The qualifications to be in this fraternity are to have a C average and work with two plays, or play two minor roles in a play, or one major role. The Drama Fraternity, Delta Psi Omega, is certainly a credit to Lou(J Delta Psi Omega members are Heidi Wilson. Laura Goodfellow. and not pictured are William Wilkins. William Warren. Charlotte Gentry and Jamie Eller. Hiding out from the rest of the cast are Jeannie Wolfe and Bruce Peele. Clad in a green suit. Jonathan Jones portrays Evil Eye Fleagle. one of the more devious characters in the play. 1 37 Organizations Phi Theta Kappa Speaking on behalf of the Phi Theta Kappa is Judge Robert Hobgood. Programming Taking part in the induction ceremony is David Rivers, one of the many new members of Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a national junior col- lege honor fraternity. It is a member of the Gamma Epsilon Chapter that was char- tered and organized at Louisburg College in 1939. Members of this fraternity are chosen on the basis of a grade point average of 3.5 or higher, moral character, and citizenship. The fraternity serves at such functions as Alumni Day and Open House. An initi- ation ceremony is also held annually for indu ctees to be publicly announced. Alpha Beta Gamma With Clara Frazier as the sponsor, the Alpha Beta Gamma Honor Fraternity is an organization specifically designed for stu- dents who excel in chemistry. These stu- dents must have at least a 3.0 average and a B or better in chemistry. Even though this is not an active group, it is still a great honor for students who are going to pursue chemistry as their profes- sion. Being the first president of this frater- nity at Louisburg, Clara Frazier is very proud to be the sponsor and to continue her involvement in this honor society. Members of Alpha Beta Gamma are: John Preston, Michael Jackson, Clara Frazier — sponsor, and Douglas Buttram. 1 58 Organizations Alpha Phi Epsilon Members are: Annette Clark. Caria Joyner, Tammy Snyder. Susan Sadler. Blair Thompson. Martha Butler. Molly Barnes, 1 isa Jenkins, Amy Haskins, Sharon Holder. Mayumi Ohmi, Nadine Wadsworlh, Robin Pndgen, and Martha Meadow Tony Faulkner. Reginald Ponder. Wallace Smith. Mark Wrenn, David Rivers. Eric Tang. Harold Day. Jeff Lettein, Kenneth Parmerter. and Douglas Buttram. Blame Deabendecfer. James Akins. Celeste Hughes. Lisa Martin. Hill Bolton and Richard Thompson Not pictured Teresa Davis. Wanda Girton. and Brad Johnson. v . Alpha Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi Epsilon. a Louisburg College Honor Fraternity sponsored by Whit Shearin. recently had its initiation. The sec- retarial fraternity president is sophomore Celeste Hughes. rHew nnembers include Francine Barbee. Algah Griffin. Lisa Mar- tin. Claudette McCloud. Tanya Shearin, and Lorraine Smith, who were initiated this spring. The honor society is open to anyone who has a 3.0 average in business courses and in other subjects that they are taking and has a good character and personality. Other requirements are that one must have completed thirteen units of Secretar- ial Science courses, two of which must be Shorthand and Typing. 1984 Alpha Phi Epsilon members are: Francine Barbee. Lorraine Smith. Algah Griffen. Celeste Hughes. Tonya Shearin. Claudette McCloud and Lisa Martin 1 59 Organizations Discussing last minute arrangements for an upcoming project, Spanish Club members Kim Morton. Dean Blackburn. John Pugh, Christy May. Brenda Will ms. and Rene Meacham enjoy a dinner meeting. Spanish instructor Hope Williamson has been involved not only in teaching Span- ish, but in school events that could involve both the language and the culture. The Louisburg College Spanish Club has been under the direction of Mrs. Williamson for four years now. Spanish Club meets occasionally on Wednesdays and talks of upcoming events and projects. Such events included making piiiatas for Christian Life Council ' s Christ- mas Party for needy c hildren. The Spanish Club also furnished refreshments for sever- al of the SGA movies when possible. The club also planned to honor graduating Spanish students by giving them a carna- tion at the graduates breakfast on the graduating day. Mrs. Williamson added, The club gives us an opportunity to get together outside the classroom for infor- mal activities and discussions. Nadie lo hace mejor. The officers of the 1983 1984 Spanish club are; President — Christy May, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer — Dean Blackburn. Programming Spanish Club Spanish Club Members for 1984 are Brenda Wilkins. Christy May, Dean Blackburn. John Pugh. Rene Meacham, Mrs. Hope Williamson, and Kim Morton. Not Included are Whit Cotney, Bobby Shields, and Eric Tang. 160 Organizations In loving memory Miss Zelda Coor For 28 years. Miss Zelda Coor has been a familiar and welcome presence at Louis- burg College. Her kindness, devotion and dedication have been an example to all of us in selflessness and service. When I first came to Louisburg as a young instructor just out of grad school, it was Zelda Coor who opened her home to me for two weeks until my apartment was ready. And it was Zelda Coor who invited in faculty members to meet me and to make me feel welcome. Zelda always went the extra mile. She came to the college in 1956 as direc tor of Alumni Affairs and later served as secretary to Dr. Cecil W. Robbins. college president. From 1965 until 1980, she served as Registrar, and coaxed many an anxious student through the rigors of regis- tration and transcripts. Since 1980. she has served part-time in the Registrars ' Of fice. and was College Archivist until her death on March 17, 1984. She established the Coor Family Schol- arships in 1976, and in 1979 was honored by the college as Alumnus of the Year. Dr. J. Allen Morris. Jr., college president, said that Zelda was one of the most coura- geous and caring persons I have ever known. She has influenced countless stu- dents, along with faculty and staff, in the positive direction of life goals. We will miss her presence, but we will continue to beni- fit from her inspirational life. I have yet to adjust to not having her in the Registers ' Office to answer my ques- tions, to inquire, as she always did, atxjut my family, and to share her welcome ad- vise. God bless you. Zelda Coor. We miss you more than words can say. Marcia McCredie, OAK Advisor 161 Zelda Coor I fear for t he void such an aggregate of institutional loyalty and dedication could leave; my consolation is that they will not be far away. They have set the ultimate example of commitment. Dean Brown ' s comments were delivered at a Retirees Luncheon on May 2 for Pro- fessors Felton R. Nease and C. Ray Pruette and Mrs. Myrtle King. Faculty Affairs Chair, Dr. Michael Palmer coordinated the event, where our retirees were honored with tributes and gifts. Making the day especially eventful was the attendance of many old friends who have retired from the college. Among those returning to honor Dr. Nease, Dr. Pruette and Mrs. King were Dr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Robbins, Dr. Ann Blumenfeld, Mrs. Josephine Zealand and Mrs. Elsie Yar- borough, to name a few. Luckily, Dr. Pruette and Mrs. King will still be on hand part-time next year. And Dr. Nease has worked hard during 1983-84 on his collection of specimen photographs collected over many years to leave for the benefit of future biology students. Farewell Honorees Myrtle King. Dr Felton Nease and Dr Ray Pruette sport flowers and smiles at their Retire Luncheon, held on May 2 in the Blue Roor And best wishes always f- - The biggest little man we know. Dr. Pruette has left a legacy of superb teaching and exemplary service to Louisburg College Never too busy for a fascinating tale, Dr Nease has made biology a living subject for generations of Louisburg students. Imposing in stature and firm but kind. Mrs King has managed everything from student housing to the bookstore with class and efficiency. 162 Retirees Luncheon Chatting with Betty Smith are former college President Dr Cecil W Robbins and Mrs. Robbins at the Retirees Luncheon Traveling from Chapel Hill, a smiling Ann Blumenfeld chats with former colleagues. Dr. Blumenfeld is former Head of Foreign Languages at Louisburg. Librarian Judith Parrish talks with Grace Smith, wife of Professor Emeritus Courtland Smith and longtime friend of the college. 1 63 Retirees Luncheon SGDSIT Franklin Plaza, Louisburg Congratulations Graduating Sophomores Full Service Laundry • Video Games Pool • Snack Bar MonFri. 8:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Sat. 7:00 A.M.12:00 P.M. Sun. 10:00 A.M.11:00 P.M. LOGISBGRG OFFICE SUPPLY GRAPHIC LABS PRINTING Downtown Louisburg 496-2519 496-4113 Compliments Of HODGES INSURANCE AGENCY P.O. Box 330 496-5155 John B. Hodges Ray B. Hodges Compliments Of LOUISBGRG FLORISTS GIFTS 618 rS. Bickett Blvd. 496-3202 The MURPHY HOUSE Restaurant 108 S. Bickett Blvd. 496-4173 164 The New Army National Guard BONUS CERTAIN NORTH CAROLINA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD UNITS OFFER NEW MEMBERS A $1500.00 ENLISTMENT BONUS $1500. For you for anything you want. Here ' s how il works. Qualified high school graduates and graduating seniors who join the Army National Guard now get a $1500 Enlistment Bonus. You get half right after you finish training. The rest comes in three payments during your enlistment. CONTACT: MSG MICKEY WALLACE PO BOX 69 LOUISBURG.N.C. 275 9 496-371 Ask About Tuition Assistance Too! PATRONS FRANKLIN SALES • CASH CARRY • CITY BARBER SHOP Three Local Businesses To Serve Louisburg 165 DON ' S RED BARN O ' NEAL DRUG STORE N.C. 561 2 Mi East 101 S. Main St. Louisburg NC Louisburg, NC Complete Line Of Friendly Professional Rx Service Groceries • Crushed Ice Come In Enjoy Fresh Gas • Oil Squeezed Lemon And Orange Aid On The Way To The Mill Compliments Of H.C. TAYLOR HARDWARE Compliments Of KWIK SHOP 307 S. Bickett Blvd. Compliments Of ROWE ' S MEN ' S STORE Downtown Louisburg Quality Clothing For Men Students 496-3573 166 THE FORD AGENCY. INC. P.O. Box 647 Louisburg 4963829 Service Is What We Sell Compliments Of HARRIS PHARMACY, INC. Downtown Louisburg Compliments Of B J MARKET N. Bickett Blvd. THE KITCHENETTE 205 Court St. Breakfast And Lunch Home-cooked Meals Compliments Of The Town Of Louisburg 167 Meet And Eat At DICK ' S DRIVE-IN Bickett Blvd. 496-3611 Compliments Of ROWE MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet — Buick Chrysler — Plymouth FRANKLIN CABLEVISION |..iiu;-. viui ON CAMPUS CABLE TV ,lirPll In vOU tiMI ||y4 Franklin C ' ablevigion ' jK ' ' ■■ ' ' ' - ' l ; 1 ' . ' .■ N-.M.. „ ,. :- i- L Compliments Of GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY Bickett Blvd. Compliments Of COOPER INSURANCE AGENCY Court Street. Louisburg STRICKLAND AGTO SUPPLY 344 S. Bickett Blvd. 496-4122 Douglas Batteries AP Mufflers Fram Filters Champion Plugs Compliments Of LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Downtown Louisburg Rachel Shen Brenda Chris Alice Robin Cheryl Mollie Cathy Jane Donna Terry Nadine Amy Bonnie Elizabeth Donna Johnsie Laura Leslie Alexis Cheryl Charlotte Blair The Best Of Wright . . . 168 5 ' 1 ' uden-l ' DirecVoxy Absher, William Fletcher, III 1002 J Street North Wilkesboro, NC 28659 Ace, Rachel Ann Rt. 4, Box 344 Durham, NC 27703 Akins, James Herbert Rt. 3, Kensington Rd. Fuquay-Varina. NC 27526 Alexander, Mysha Leah 1906 E. 9th Street Greenville, NC 27834 Alford, Patricia Levon 1 28 Camelia Court Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Allen, Benjamin Hamilton Rt. 2, Box 4A Louisburg, NC 27549 Allen, Brenda Jean 1921 Bernard St Raleigh, NC 27608 Allen, Francine Rt. 2, Box 145 Louisburg, NC 27549 Allen, John Albert 3304 Medford Road Durham, NC 27705 Alston, Lawrence P O Box 1 9 Ridgeway, NC 27570 Alston, Retha Romania 602 Cleveland St Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Alter, Anthony Charles 523 Randolph Ave Cape Charles, VA 23310 Altman, Jackie Donald, Jr. HON McKay Ave. Dunn. NC 28344 Amato, Mary Catherine 1 1 1 Robin Road Oxford. NC 27565 Amburn, Paul Gregory Country Club Drive Edenton, NC 27932 Andersen, David Gorum P O Box 128 Wake Forest, NC 27587 Archer, Cindy Leigh 6432 Meadowview Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Armistead, Robert Wesley 349 Fieldstone Cr. Statesville, NC 28677 Baine, Michael Kevin 8901 Creekstone Ct. Raleigh. NC 27609 Baines, Tracey Lynne Box 634 Spring Hope. NC 27882 Baker, Drury Penn 3433 Lakeview Tr Kinston. NC 28501 Baker, Kay Lynn P O Box 145 Battleboro, NC 27809 Baker, Mark Easton 2415 Van Dyke Ave. Raleigh. NC 27607 Baker, Pamela Ruth Rt. 3. Box 425 Kinston. NC 28501 Baldi, Fred W. 2305 Mayview Rd Raleigh. NC 27607 Ball, Michael Alan Rt 1 . Box 447 Wake Forest, NC 27587 Banks, Gladys Ann P O Box 96 Macon, NC 27551 Barefoot, Kenneth Sheril 213 E Maynard Rd Gary. NC 27511 Barnes. Molly Maria 5 Waverly Ave St. Catherine, Jm Barnett, Garland Troy 1 500 Colony Dnve Tarboro, NC 27886 Barrett, Richard Darcy Tau Valley Estates Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Barringer, Scott Darnell 2941 Polk-WhiteRd. Charlotte, NC 282 13 Bass, Kimberly Jean 1 103N BendDr Raleigh, NC 27609 Battle, Larene Rt. 1,Box289-B Castaha. NC27816 Battle, Sharon Evette Rt 3,Box1 12 Grifton,NC 28530 Baxter, III, Newton S. 5805 Methodist Rd. Greensboro, NC 27406 Allen, Linda Joan 1921 Bernard St. Raleigh, NC 27608 Allen, Sidney Herman, Jr. 3304 Medford Rd. Durham, NC 27705 Allen, Susan Darlene 1 19 Plymouth Rd. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Allsbrook, Marion Kay Rt 1, Box 579 Scotland Neck, NC 27874 Armstrong, John Butler 2424 Tram Road New Bern, NC 28560 Arnold, Michael Lee 1225 Cheshire Lane Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Austin, Debbie Nevon 2400 Tampa Ave Durham, NC 27705 Aycock, John Charles P.O Box 147 Fremont, NC 27830 Bannerman, Donna Marie Rt 15, Box 489 Raleigh, NC 27612 Bannister, David Wallace 704 Maxw ell Drive Raleigh, NC 27603 Barbee, Francine Yvonne Rt 3, Box 346 Durham, NC 27713 Barbee, Vicki Joyce Rt 3, Box 347 Durham, NC 27713 Beaman, William Stuart 2412 Lake Dnve Raleigh, NC 27609 Beck, Richard Anthony P.O. Box 51 8 Zebulon.NC 27597 Beddard, Rebecca Sue Rt 1 , Box 331 Plymouth, NC 27962 Bell, Cheryl Lynette Rt 1 ,Box3-C Garysburg.NC 27831 Alston, Andrea Rt 1, Box 453-0 CastSlia, NC 27816 Alston, Elbert Junius Rt 6, Box 303 Louisburg, NC 27549 Ayscue, Laura Elizabeth 704 N Mam Street Louisburg. NC 27549 Bailey, Louis Timothy 3310 Mars Street Raleigh, NC 27604 Barber, Todd Hardy 2012 Brocton Place Durham. NC 27712 Barefoot, Frederick Lowell 826 Colonial Dnve Wilmington, NC 28403 Belvin, Elizabeth Ruth 31 8 S RiverdaleDr. Durham, NC 2771 2 Bennett, Alexis Rhea 3810PineneedleDr Greensboro, NC 27406 170 Benovy, David Aaron 10 South Yale St York, PA 1 7403 Berry. Robert G. II 661 5 Hunters Lane Durham, NC 277 13 Biggs, David Dixon 26 Braddock Circle Durham NC27713 Bishop, Phillip Gray 6223 Deilo Street Durham. NC 277 12 Bittle, James Edward Rt 1 . Box 189-1 Laurel Hill. NC 28351 Black. John David P O Box 454 RedSprings.NC 28377 Blackburn. Harold Dean, Jr. 4528 Angier Avenue Durham. NC 27703 Blackley. Teresa Annette Rt 2. Box 126 A Oxford. NC 27565 Bradshaw, Angela Martin 14 1 Hunter Hill Rd Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Bradsher, Jennifer Yvette 91 6Gray Street Burlington. NC 2721 5 Bradsher. Charles Delaine, Jr. 46 12 Huntington Ct Raleigh. NC 27609 Bragg. Sandra Elizabeth 6928WindoverDr Durham. NC 2771 2 Brannon. Cathy Lynn 361 7 Old Post Road Raleigh. NC 2761 2 Brassard, Alan Gaston 25 16 Indian Trail Durham, NC 27705 Brawn, Jeffrey Dale Rt 1. Box 331 [ ebane. NC 27302 Brewer. Whitney Parks Rt 4. Box 630 Dunn. NC 28334 Brooks. Larry O ' Neal 507 Roanoke Ave ElizabethCity.NC 27909 Brower, Wesley Henry 1308 Covington Colonial Heights. VA 23834 Brown. Alisa Virginia Rt 1 , Box 26 Louisburg. NC 27549 Brown, Anthony Tyrone 1 00 Stagecrest Dr Raleigh. NC 27603 Brown. Karen Angela 3026-A Woods PI Raleigh. NC 27607 Brown. Margaret Anita 1710 Southampton Ave Richmond, VA 23220 Brown, Matisha Mae 427 Glenbrook Rd. Raleigh. NC 27610 Brummitt, Mark Lynn Rt 4. Box 65 Henderson. NC 27536 Campbell. John Robert III 4695 Hanover Court Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Cannon, Charles Eugene, Jr. 227 Ivan Drive Fayetteville. NC 28306 Cantor. Ronald Sherman 1513 Harborough Ct Richmond, VA 23233 Carlton. Mark Alan 7405 Boros Place Raleigh. NC 27609 Carmichael. Joseph Barton P O Box 354 Battleboro. NC 27809 Carr. Joan Bowie 309 Fox Lake Dr Clinton. NC 28328 Carraway, James Burney 1 1 2 Azalea Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Carroll. Beverly Gayle Rt 2, Box 2A Macon, NC 27551 Blalock. William Leonard 2403 Lake Dnve Raleigh. NC 27609 Bolden. Sebastian Maxwell 1 13 Chestnut St. Louisburg. NC 27549 Boles. Thomas Edgerton 5833 Sandstone Dr. Durham, NC 27713 Bolton. June Hubbard 31 3 W Noblest Louisburg. NC 27549 Bolton, William Parmele P O Box 603 Louisburg. NC 27549 Bostic. James Maurice 109 Court Street Bennettsville.se 2951 2 Bostic. Richie 907BKinston l_aunnburg. NC 28352 Bower, Robert Frank 742LakemontDr. Culpepper. VA 22701 Bowser, Geraldine 780JoefieldDr Fayetteville. NC 28301 Brewster, Raul Simon SMilhouseRd Castle Hayne. NC 28429 Bridgers, Carlton Devon 41 1 Church Street Tarboro, NC 27886 Bridges. Earnest Evans 113MapleSt Bennettsville.se 2951 2 Bridges. Helen Margaret 1202WilkinsDr, Sanford.NC 27330 Briley. Gregory Rt 5, Box 141 Greenville. NC 27834 Bristow, Janet Kay Rt 4, Box 281 Burlington. NC 272 15 Britt, Alan Craig 206 West 22nd St Lumberton. NC 28358 Britt, Franklin Levie, Jr. Rt 1. Box 207 Tyner.NC 27980 Britt, Phillip Kevin 3165 Wellington Dr Lumberton. NC 28358 Buffaloe, Rebecca Ann 4408 Long Branch Raleigh. NC 27604 Bullock, Lorraine Joyce 1 08 Lucas Circle Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Burnette, Jamie Ethel Rt 2, Box 461 Louisburg. NC 27549 Burns, Robert Enoch, IV 1415 E Canal St. Tarboro. NC 27886 Burton, Cynthia Laura 505 Bloomtield Dr Fayetteville. NC 28301 Butler, Martha Rose 21 1 Edgewood Dnve Louisburg, NC 27549 Buttram, Douglas Marshall Rt 2, Box 1 12 Franklinton. NC 27525 Cagle, Tina Diane Rt 2. Box 185A Rougemont. NC 27572 Caldwell, James Calvin 231 Burns Cross Severn, MD 21 144 Carroll, Cindy Darnelle Rt 3. Box 59C Littleton. NC 27850 Casper, Robert Steven 5121 Six Forks Rd Raleigh. NC 27609 Cassidy. Sean Michael 791 7 Buckhorn Rd Hillsborough, NC 27278 Cherry. Sheila Ann 1 125 Delphia Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Childers. Karen Elizabeth 232 E Park Dnve Raleigh. NC 27605 Childs, Jane Stith 423 E Rowan St Raleigh. NC 27609 Churn. David Keith 333 Northfield Dr Raleigh. NC 27609 Clanton, Cheryl Vanessa PC Box 602 Uttleton, NC 27850 Clark, Annette Michelle 3403 Mossdale Ave. Durham. NC 27707 171 Clark, Herman Christopher 2306 Lora Lane Raleigh, NC 27604 Clark, Randall Norman 1304-P Steinbeck Raleigh, NC 27609 Clayton, David Lucius 2420 Oxford Road Henderson. NC 27536 Coats, Kerry Gregg Rt 3, Box 135 Benson, NC 27504 Cobb, Hilton Earl 1701 Augustus Dr Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Cobb, Ricky Lane 6022 McLeansville McLeansville, NC 27301 Coleman, Sally Ann 922 Lynbrook Drive Charlotte, NC 28211 Collier, Stephen Lane Rt 4, Box 70 Zebulon, NC 27597 Collins, Adam Parfitt PO Box 184 Louisburg, NC 27549 Collins, Lori Ann Rt, 1, Box 607 Maysville, NC 28555 Collins, Samuel Howard P O. Box 291 Franklinton, NC 27525 Cooper, Gregory Marion 1 1 4 Lawson Road Washington, NC 27889 Cooper, Haven Byrd Box 209 Jeffress Louisburg, NC 27549 Cooper, Jennifer Wheeler 408 W. Wilson Creek New Bern, NC 28560 Cooper, Karen Ruth 3809 Shannon Rd. Portsmouth, VA 23703 Cooper, Valerie Ruth 1581 Park Ave. 7(3 New York, NY 10029 Corbett, Jeffreys Leon P O Box 58 Wake Forest, NC 27587 Cornette, Richard Anthony P O Box 273 Sparta, NC 28675 Cotney, Whitney Hoyt 713 Hawes Ct., Apt B Raleigh, NC 27608 Couch, Kimberly Lee 2233 Charlotte St Durham, NC 27705 Cox, Monica Davi n PO Box 393 Havelock, NC 28532 Craig, Kelley Crandall 401 Transylvania Raleigh, NC 27609 Cranfill, Forrest Crosby 8130 Carrousel Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 Creech, Robin Elaine 345 Alexander Ave. Henderson, NC 27536 Critcher, Al R. 5525 Buffaloe Rd. Raleigh, NC 27604 Critz, David Carlyle 810 Ellington Dr Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Crudup, Jennifer Lynette PO Box 314 Bunn, NC 27508 Crute, III, John Manson Webb 1714 Canterbury Rd Raleigh, NC 27608 Daniel, Kerry Allan Rt. 4, Box 271 Wake Forest, NC 27587 Daniel, Robert Anthony 106 Beam Circle Louisburg, NC 27549 Darnell, Mark Olin 3301 Champaign St Charlotte, NC 28210 Daughtridge, John Scott 487 Meadowbrook Rd. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Davis, Alan Scott Holly Hills Farm Kittrell. NC 27544 Davis, Brian Scott 1 1 1 Billy Avenue High Point, NC 27263 Davis, Glinda Ann Rt. 2, Box 430 Louisburg, NC 27549 Davis, Grace Marilyn 126 Brookview Dr. Jacksonville, NC 28540 Davis, III, Roger HasBrouck 75 Georgetown Grn. Charlottesville, VA 22901 Davis, Lisa Gay PO Box 961 Marion, NC 28752 Davis, Michael John 3630 Kelway Ave Charlotte, NC 28210 Davis, Samantha Gail 802 E Morns Cr. Dunn, NC 28334 Davis, Sheri Leigh 804 Hepler Rd. Richmond, VA 23229 Davis, Teresa Alice P.O. Box 13016 Durham, NC 27709 Day, Harold Love, Jr. 1 1 8 Bywood Drive Durham, NC 27712 DeBerry, David Tadley 3831 Somerset Dr. Durham, NC 27707 Deabenderfer, Blaine L., Jr. RD. 6. Box 163 Indiana, PA 15701 Dellinger, John Charles 3912 Buffalo Road Raleigh, NC 27604 Denny, Alice Rebecca 805 Weeks Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 Dettor, Karrin Partee 5624 Gondolier Dr. New Bern, NC 28560 Detvifiler, Benjamin Elliott 9 Cedar Drive Sterling, VA 22170 Devine, Angela Adell 320 Westridge Dr. Raleigh. NC 27609 Dew, Brian Bernard 7600 Litchford Rd. Raleigh, NC 27609 Dixon, Dwight Carl Rt 2, Box 16A Hurdle Mills, NC 27541 Docker, Daryl Wayne 1105 Port Street Launnburg, NC 28352 Dominici, Laura Jean 242 Connetquot Ave East Islip, NY 1 1 730 Dorman, Laurie Anne 5505 Tarrywood Ct. Raleigh, NC 27609 Drake, Jasper Enid 701 Woodland Trail Louisburg, NC 27549 DuBose, Blaine Stockton 1713 Cambndge Dr Kinston, NC 28501 Dunn, Susie Regina Rt. 4, Box 279 Louisburg, NC 27549 Dunston, Loria Ann Rt. 2, Box 27-B Macon, NC 27551 Dunston, Patricia Rt 2, Box 34 Macon, NC 27551 Durham, Brian Keith 2006 Fairview Rd. Raleigh, NC 27608 Earley, Lisa Jean 4733 Champion Ct. Greensboro, NC 27410 Edmondson, Mary Beth 527 Forest Hill Drive Goldsboro, NC 27530 Edwards, Betsy Rose Route 2 Box 255 Creedmoor, NC 27522 172 Efird, James Frank, Jr. P O Box 2067 New Bern. NC 28560 Egan. Greg David 5302 Revere Rd Durham. NC 27713 Eller, Jamie Shaun 601 N Mam St Louisburg. NC 27549 Elliot, Joseph Benjamin 636 Paul Street Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Evans, Angella Annette Route 5, Box 78 Louisburg. NC 27549 Evans, Christopher Oavis P O Box 254 Mt Gilead NC 27306 Evans, George Russell 1020 S Howard Cr Tarboro. NC 27886 Evans, Charlie Morise, Jr. P O Box 1 73 Louisburg. NC 27549 Everette, David Lynn P O Box 265 Battleboro. NC 27890 Falkner, Toney Otis, III Route 2 Box 722 Henderson. NC 27536 Falkner, Julian Thomas, Jr Route 8 Box 922 Henderson. NC 27536 Farmer, Walker Scott Rfe 3 Box 46-8 Louisburg, NC 27549 Farrell, Dorothy Elizabeth P Box 8404 Richmond. VA 23326 Farrior, Marsha Graham 602 E Westbrook Wallace. NC 28466 Farris, Kristy Lynn 2915 S Fairway Dr. Burlington NC 27215 Faulk, Robert Alton Rte 1. Box 551 Sandford. NC 27330 Faulkner, Charles Ray 600 12th Street Butner. NC 27507 Faulkner, Perry Johnson, III 209 Tanglewood Dr Louisburg. NC 27549 Featherston, Katherine Lynn 2409 Lehigh Circle Richmond. VA 23230 Fentress, John Dixon 31 7 Oakwood Ave Raleigh. NC 27601 Finklea, Gregory Scott Route 4. Box 648 Dunn. NC 28334 Fish, Donna Lynne 4 1 00 Five Oaks Road Durham NC 27707 Fisher, Ruth Anne 9202 Waterloo Ct Richmond. VA 23229 Fleischer, Jo Einar 1409-2 Wake Forest Rd. Raleigh. NC 27604 Fleming, Angela Marie P O Box 126 Norlina. NC 27563 Fleming, Jeffery Kerr Rt 1 . Box 6B Manson. NC 27553 Flemming, Christopher Lynn 405 Nelson Drive Jacksonville. NC 28540 Fockler, Molly Lee 3712 Conduit Road Colonial Heights. VA 23834 Fogg, Connie Deloris Route 1 Box 67 Manson. NC 27553 Fogle, Gary Lee 2506-C Birdlane Portsmouth. VA 23702 Foltz, Sidney Allen, III 221 Marilyn Circle Cary NC. 27511 Forbes, John Scott 1 7 Green Oaks Rd Newport News. VA 23601 Fordham, Gary Bradley 31 12 E Ash St Goldsboro NC 27530 Foreman, Roland Wendell 4828 Blackwater Rd Virginia Beach. VA 23457 Fortune, Donald Tomlinson P O Box 2856 Durham, NC 27705 Fritsch, Ralph Stephen 5001 Cedarwood Dr Raleigh, NC 27609 Fuller, Anita Carol 3621 Melrose Dr Raleigh. NC 27604 Furlough, Charles Edwin 405 Lawndale St Garner. NC 27529 Gardner, Jacqueline Kaye Route 5 Box 106 Louisburg, NC 27549 Gardner, Myron Maurice Route 2 Box 241 Goldsborc. NC 27530 Gariglio, Michelle Renee 208 W M ntcastle Greensboro. NC 27406 Garrett, Ccrydon Dwight Jr. P O Box 608 Greenville. MC 27834 Garrett, Garland B. Ill 2106 Lynwood Dnve Wilmington, NC 28403 Garrett, Jay Steven 8816 Trailinc Cedar Raleigh, NC i ' 76l2 Garrett, John Carol P O Box 1 64 Louisburg. NC 27549 Catling, Pamela Jean P O Box 341 Jackson. NC 27845 Gay, Charles Riddle 620 Falls Road Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Gentry, Charlotte Marie 27 Robert E Lee Dnve Willmington. NC 28403 Gibbs, Cheryl Lorraine 5012 WillODean Raleigh. NC 27604 Gibson, David Benjamin 607 Prince Ave Goldsboro. NC 27530 Giles, Joseph William 901 S Kershaw St York, PA 1 7402 Gilliam, Anadel Lulu 6816 Valley Dnve Raleigh, NC 27612 Girton, Wanda Carol Rt 4 Box 415-A Louisburg, NC 27549 Glonek, Dorothy Melva PO Box 201 Hatteras. NC 27943 Godfrey, Susan Roswell 3636 Sugar Cane Cr Fayetteville. NC 28303 Goehring, Gregory Lee 404 Farrell St Norfolk, Va 23503 Goodfellow, Laura Lee Rt 2 Box 258 Mechanicsville, VA 231 1 1 Goodfellow, Leslie Wayne Rt 2 Box 258 Mechanicsville. VA 231 1 1 Goodman, Paula Rt 1 Box 20-B Powhatan, VA 23139 Goodson, Henry Higgs 1 102 E R ockspnng Greenville. NC 27834 Goodwin, Jacqueline Marie 605 Sardis Drive Raleigh, NC 27603 Gore, Jerry Samuel, Jr. 321 1 D Calumet Drive Raleigh. NC 27610 Goyke, Anne-Marie 8150 Hunters Grove Jacksonville. FL 32216 Grantham, Margaret Phila P O Box 323 Chadbourn, NC 28431 173 Gray, Susan Carolyn 301 1 Magazine Drive Winston-Salem NC 27106 Green, Guy Todd P.O Box 424 Spring Hope. NC 27882 Greene, Jane Allison P O Box 727 Mt. Gilead. NC 27306 Greening, Karen Elizabeth 203 W. End Blvd. Emporia. VA 23847 Greenwald, Robin Rae 1412 Debra Drive Gary. NC 27511 Gregory, Gaylon Glenn 1612 Bramble Drive Durham. NC 27712 Griffin, Madie Algafi Rt 1 Box 289-AA Franklinton. NC 27525 Griffin, William Floyd, III Rt 3 Box 1 Louisburg. NC 27549 Griswold, Kennetfi Vincent 208 W. Mclver St. Zebulon, NC 27597 Gupton, Robert Noel 1002 Carroll Rd. Henderson. NC 27536 Gurley, Eva Catherine 4379 Hv( y 70 West Goldsboro. NC 27530 Gurley, Margaret Carol 3803-B Bonneville Raleigh, NC 27604 Hale, Jerry King 434 Jackson St. Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Hales, William Michael 3408 Kilburn Rd. Raleigh. NC 27604 Hall, John David 2615 Lochmore Dr. Raleigh. NC 27608 Hall, Kevin Scott Rt. 2 Box 342 Wake Forest, NC 27587 Hamilton, Maurice Route 1 . Box 298-B New Bern. NC 28560 Hamilton, Shirley Darlene Route 2. Box 375 Wake Forest, NC 27587 Hancock, John Christopher 1846 Walkerton Rd Richmond. VA 23236 Hardin, William Ernest 45 Bardford St Lumberton, NC 28358 Hardy, Robert Keeling, Jr. 1 08 Patterson Dr Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Hargett, Eunice Faye 141 Hargett St Cove City. NC 28523 Harley, Doanid Lee , Jr. 1722 Brooks Ave Raleigh. NC 27607 Harper, Jean Flynn 305 Greene Street Snow Hill, NC 28580 Harris, Arrenda Renea Rt 2, Box 167-D Kinghtdale, NC 27545 Harris, Dorothy Mae P O Box 306 Bunn, NC 27508 Harris, Jacqueline Marlene 2209 Fox Trot Road Raleigh, NC 27610 Harris, Kimberly Jo 6913 Electra Drive Raleigh, NC 27607 Harris, Mark Allen Route 1 , Box 203 Willow Springs, NC 27592 Harris, Steven Orlando 528 New Bern Ave Raleigh, NC 27601 Harrison, John Dorward 3301 Devon Road Durham, NC 27707 Harrison, Judia Ann Route 3, Box 238 Nashville, NC 27856 Hartgrove, Andre Pierre 1560 27th St, SE Washington, DC 20020 Haskins, Amy Katherlne Route 2, Box 103 Creedmoor, NC 27522 Hatley, Jonnie Faye 128 Beasley Ave Durham, NC 27703 Hawks, Timothy Jay Rt 1, Box 1 1-B Norlina. NC 27563 Hawley, William Cameron 602 Pnnce Ave Goldsboro, NC 27530 Hayes, Herbie Allen 2305 Fordham Dr. Fayetteville, NC 28304 Healy, Mark Joseph 1 04 W. Drewry Lane Raleigh, NC 27609 Heffers, Linda Jane 2226 Andrews Blvd. Hampton. VA 23663 Hendrix, Paul Raymond 817 Sedgefield Rd Charlotte. NC 28209 Herbert, Ellis Snead P O, Box 40 Boydton, VA 23917 Herring, Marcie Carole 2024 Bay Leaf Dnve Durham, NC 27712 Herzog, Andrew Seth 1912 Colleton, Ct. Wilmington, NC 28403 Hicks, Barbara Ann Rt. 2, Box 186-A Enfield, NC 27823 Hicks, Teresa Ann 408 Sunset Ave. Louisburg, NC 27549 Higglns, Lynn Patricia 6504 Rollingwood Clemmons, NC 27012 HIght, Sherry Lynne Pines Trt. Park Franklinton, NC 27525 HIght, Terry Lynne P.O Box 56 Franklinton, NC 27525 HInes, John Patrick 4520 Gates Street Raleigh, NC 27609 HIpsher, Robert Louis 205 Benson Road Garner, NC 27529 Hoffman, Robert Hanes, Jr. 335 Fairfax Dr Winston Salem, NC 27104 Holder, Sharon Jean 9316 Gayton Road Richmond, VA 23229 Holland, Steven Edward 705 Woodland Trail Louisburg, NC 27549 Holloway, Leslie Ann 1 1009 White Pine Dr. Hopewell. VA 23860 Holt, Julia Celeste 3021 Englewood Dr. Kinston, NC 28501 Holt, Stephen David Rt. 1, Box 1 19-A Morrisvllle, NC 27560 Hope, Mark Alan Rt. 5, Box 159 Durham, NC 27704 Horton, James Evan Rt. 1, Box 314 Louisburg, NC 27549 Howell, John Anthony 1832 Westover Court Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Hubbard, Richard Scott 614 Winston St. Wilksboro, NC 28697 Hughes, Celeste Wheless Route 4, Box 160 Louisburg, NC 27549 Hughes, Malcolm Louis, III 3704 Arrowwood Dr. Raleigh, NC 27604 Hughes, James Edward 352 Southall St. Henderson, NC 27536 174 Hughes, Robert Brian 6824 Greystone Dr Raleigh. NC 27609 Hughes. Robin Leafonia Route 2. Box 273 Denton, NC 27239 Hunt. Edward Atherton, III 5340 Hickory Hill Lynchburg, VA 24503 Hunter. Brian 613 Clark Street Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Hunter, Constance Reglna Route 2, Box 335-A Enfield, NC 27823 Hurst, Beverly A. B. 1727 Smith Street Greenville. NC 27834 Ingram, Charles Earl Rt 1 Box 530 Rockingham. NC 28379 Isley, Aldwyn Chistopher 306 Lumpkin Blvd Louisburg. NC 27549 Jackson, Michael Dennis Route 4, Box 383 Dunn. NC 28334 Jackson, Nancy Leigh P O Box 13 Harkers Island. NC 28531 Jacobs, Darryl P O Box 242 Rich Square. NC 27869 Jamison, Ernest Harold 1326 Helmsdale Dr Gary NC 2751 1 Jamison. Frederick Mangus 3009 Hemlock Lane Roanoke. VA 24014 Jenkins, Lisa Carol 2330 Oxford Rd Henderson. NC 27536 Jenkins, Rom Watson 1611 Cambridge Dr Kinston. NC 28501 Jennette, Kristy Leigh 3423 Whitehurst Rd Greensboro. NC 27410 Jens, Brian Gerald 1905 White Plains Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Johnson, Belinda Dare P O Box 777 Sanford. NC 27330 Johnson, Charles Edward P O Box 404 Crewe. VA 23930 Johnson, Felicia Route 2, Box 189-C Laurel Hill NC 28351 Johnson, Gregory Cheatham Route 8, Box 98 Henderson. NC 27536 Johnson, James Brack, III 314 Continental Dr Durham, NC 27712 Johnson, Jon Bradley 314 Continental Dr Durham, NC 27712 Johnson, Lori Ann 415 Noble St Louisburg. NC 27549 Johnson, Mark Allan 1 140 Nottingham Ct, Gary. NC 27511 Johnson, Phillip DeWayne 1905 Myron Dr. Raleigh. NC 27607 Johnson, William Lester 103 Kenilworth Rd Greenville. NC 27834 Jones, Anita Leonard Route 2 Louisburg, NC 27549 Jones, David Wayne Route 1 , Box 122 Semora. NC 27343 Jones, Frances Jeannine 4130 Camelot Dr Raleigh, NC 27609 Jones, Jonathan Cade 3003 Harriman Ave, Durham. NC 27705 Jones, Charles Hall, Jr. 1 533 Westchester Raleigh. NC 27610 Jones, Lisa Kaye 1 00 Belhaven St Apex. NC 27502 Jones, Phyliss Pleasants Route 6. Box 276XX Louisburg. NC 27549 Joyner, Carla Ann Route 6. Box 90 Louisburg, NC 27549 Joyner, Donald Scott P O Box 2 1 5 Nashville. NC 27856 Joyner, Louis Mahler 1 26 Stratford Dr Louisburg. NC 27549 Kearns, Ashley Robert 4113 Spruce Dr. Raleigh. NC 27612 Keelan, Douglas Darrell, li 840 Camborn Place Charlotte. NC 28210 Keeth, Brian Edward 505 Canter Rd Wilmington. DE 19810 Kegley, Christine Lynn 105 S Elm St, Louisburg. NC 27549 Keith, Candace Twyford 6012 Wintergreen Raleigh. NC 27609 Keith, Richard Bernard 122 Grant Street Louisburg. NC 27549 Keravuori, Christopher Jouni 3207 Clark Ave Raleigh. NC 27607 Kersey, Lizzie Mae P O Box 206 Manson. NC 27553 Kimbrell, Jay Edward, Jr. 1 534 Lynne Ave Henderson, NC 27536 King, David Wall, Jr. 4205 Frost Court Raleigh, NC 27609 King, Michael Craig 6825 Lake Wheeler Raleigh. NC 27603 Kirby, James Thomas 704 Chub Lake St Roxboro. NC 27573 Kirschner. Jennifer Helen Route 1. Box 81 Oriental. NC 28571 Knox, Laura Elizabeth 202 West Divine St Dunn, NC 28334 Koontz, Lisa Anne 1919 Sherwood Dr Greenville. NC 27834 Kornegay, Jackie Denise P O Box 1 106 Grifton, NC 28530 Korschun, Samuel Frederick P O Drawer 10669 Goldsboro. NC 27532 LaRock, Timothy Lee 416 Myrtlewood Ct Raleigh. NC 27609 Ladrie, David Arthur Route 6. Box 236 Durham. NC 27703 Lamar, Cristina Maria PC Box 327 Kenbndge. VA 23944 Lamm, Christie Ann 313 Bnarcliff Rd Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Lane, Lawrence B., Jr. 1606 Longview Ave. Tarboro. NC 27886 Lane, Roderick E. P O Box 584 Snow Hill, NC 28580 Larsen, Craig Michael 918 Carnoustie Cr Gary. NC 2751 1 Lassiter, Lisa Kaye Rt 7. Box 122 Henderson. NC 27536 Lassiter, Tamala Ann 3751 Hermine St Durham. NC 27705 Lee, David Winstead P O Box 7124 Rocky Mount. NC 27801 175 Lemmond, Sherl Darnee 526 N. Mineral Sp. Rd. Durham, NC 27703 Leonard, KImberly Dawn Route 2, Hwy. 150 Clemmons, NC 27012 Lessard, Steven Allen 2339 McMullan Cr. Raleigh, NC 27608 Lesslle, Tracy Leatrlce 6029 Bellow Street Raleigh, NC 27609 Letterii, Jeffrey James 5 Magnolia Lane Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Lewis, Vance Edward 51 1 Tazewell Ave. Cape Charles, VA 23310 LIngle, Steven Wayne P.O. 60x2916 New Bern, NC 28561 Lipscomb, Susan Renee Route 2, Box 427 Creedmoor, NC 27522 LIquorl, Michael Joseph 724 Christine Ave. Jacksonville, NC 28540 Livingston, David Mathias 581 3B Nottoway Ct. Raleigh, NC 27609 Lloyd, Denlse Suzette Route 1, Box 191 -A Louisburg, NC 27549 Logan, Jane Thomas 2006 Elizabeth St. Tarboro, NC 27886 Long, Scarlette Ray 3770 Kings Cross Lumberton, NC 28358 Loyd, Stephen Craig Route 1 , Box 1 1 7A Louisburg, NC 27549 Lucas, Dal Freeman Rt. 2, Box 459 Knightdale, NC 27545 Lumley, Ronnie Odell Rt.1, Box 31 Morrisville, NC 27560 Lynch, Tracey Ann 4505 F Edwards Mill Ral eigh, NC 27612 Lyndon, Thomas Allen 1404 N. Roundtree St Wilson, NC 27893 MacKenzle, Raymond Wallace, 301 Queen Anne ' s Rd. Greenville, NC 27834 Maddrey, Jonathan Edward Rt. 2, Box 343-A Wake Forest, NC 27587 Martin, David Lee 127 Ellington St. Fayetteville, NC 28305 Martin, Lisa Kay Route 1 , Box 73 Norlina, NC 27563 Matheny, Sydnee Marie P.O. Box 300 Louisburg, NC 27549 Maultsby, Mark Wilton 1 703 St. Patrick Dr. Raleigh, NC 27603 May, Phoebe Christina 850 W. 43rd Ct. Miami Beach, FL 33140 Mayhew, Lisa Dell 1 809 West B St. Butner, NC 27509 Mayo, Edward Spencer 223 Churchill Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 Mayo, Stephen Carrlngton 1 500 W. Canal St. Tarboro, NC 275886 McArthur, Norman Randolph P.O. Box 568 Wendell, NC 27591 McBrlde, Lonnle Lee P.O. Box 668 Cheraw, SC 29520 McClain, Michael Edward Rt. 7, Box 614, Ctry Est. Mocksville, NC 27028 McClaud, Claudette Lavon Route 1 , Box 1 8-A Swanquarter, NC 27885 McClearn, Roselyn Elizabeth 103 W. Preston St Selma, NC 27576 McClintock, Donna Elaine 1114 Larkhill Ct Brown Summit, NC 27214 McCurdy, Fred Davis, IV 142 Flint Ridge Hillsborough, NC 27278 McCutcheon, Archibald Henry 1014 Mulberry Road Martinsville. VA 24112 McFarland, Kitty Lee 31 1 New Castle Dr. Burlington, NC 27215 McGlivary, Loree Lynn 5605 Farley Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 McKee, Kecia Suzanne 1 00 Martin Street Dunn, NC 28334 McKelthan, Mark Anthony Route 3, Box 495N Lumberton, NC 28358 McLamb, Rusty Alan 3301 Barnsley Lane Raleigh, NC 27604 McLeod, Carl Dirk 1 505 Hook Street Greensboro, NC 27401 McLeod, Colette Denlne 1 505 Hook Street Greensboro, NC 27401 McMliiian, Edmond Stafford Route 4, Box 247 Amelia, VA 23002 McQueen, David Timothy 1415 Trailwood Dr. Raleigh, NC 27606 McQueen, Michael Lawton 1415 Trailwwod Dr. Raleigh, NC 27606 Meacham, Brenda Rene 617 Scenic Drive Graham, NC 27253 Meadows, Martha R. Route 3, Box 223-A Roxboro, NC 27573 Medlin, Cathi Sabrina Rt 4 Louisburg, NC 27549 Medlin, Isaac Gregory 2429 A Westville Crt Raleigh, NC 27607 Melvin, James David 1 907 Oxford Rd. Kinston, NC 28501 Miller, Avis Denlse 1 006 Park Street High Point, NC 27260 Mills, Jacquelyn Rt 2, Box 15-A Spring Hope, NC 27882 Mitchell, Karen Leigh Route 1 Box 234 Franklinton, NC 27525 Mitchell, Penny Carol Route 2, Box 33 Youngsville, NC 27596 Montague, Glenn Clark 6400 Castlebrook Raleigh, NC 27604 Moore, David Lewis 1 002 Crescent Dr. Smithfield, NC 27577 Moore, Geoff rey C. 7909 Vauxhill Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Moore, Paul Thomas, III 4415 Poole Road Raleigh, NC 27610 Moore, Phillip Glen Route 2, Box 228-A Washington, NC 27889 Morgan, Scott Ashley 4805 Edinborogh Greensboro, NC 27406 Morris, Valerie Lee 2000 Walnut St. Durham, NC 27705 Morton, KImberly Dawn 1 00 Tiffany Cir. Garner, NC 27529 Mott, Roger Thomas 1 1 4 Bruce Drive Gary, NC 27511 176 Moyer, Linda Patricia Apt 758C Titfany Rocky Mount. NC 27801 Mullen, Donna Lynn 3700 Lee Road Raleigh. NC 27604 Munns, Lisa Marie 801 demmgway Dr Raleigh NC 27609 Murphy, Charlotte Euphone 248 Debra Drive Durham. NC 27704 Murphy, Gregory Adam 7208 Grist Mill Rd Raleigh, NC 27609 Murray. Laura Lee Route 6. Box 70 Laurlnburg, NC 28352 Muse. Carey Cornelius, III 1 107 Canterbury Rd. Raleigh. NC 27607 Myers, Mary Susan Rt 3. Box 1409-A Ahoskie. NC 27910 Myers, Thomas Scott 514 Garner Townes Garner, NC 27529 Myrick, Linda Anne Route 1 . Box 77 Warrenton. NC 27589 Neal, Anthony Wayne 410 Warren St Wilson. NC 27893 Neuhoff. Anton Joseph 1101 Walker Dr Kinston. NC 28501 Newsom, Jay Clifford Rt 4, Box 729 Raleigh NC 27606 Nicholson. David Frederick 625 Miller Street WinstonSalem NC 27103 Nizich, Stephen Glenn 918 Queensferry Rd Cary. NC 2751 1 O ' Conner, Richard FItzpatrick 1 108 Glendale Dr Raleigh NC 27612 O ' Leary, Linda Jeanette 2813 Ellsworth Dr Greenville, NC 27834 Oakley, Robert Leon 102 N Holden St Greensboro. NC 27410 Oates, Neil Harding 1 4 Bedford Forest Wilmington. NC 28403 Ohmi, Mayumi 1-53-6 Izumi-cho Tokyo, Japan 168 Owens, MIchele Ann 1 504 Princess Anne Raleigh. NC 27607 Parham. John Phillip 1326 Beal St Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Parker, Davis Kirkland, III Rt 4. Box 745 Fayetteville, NC 28304 Parker, James Frederick 500 DeWitt Street Jacksonville. NC 28540 Parker, James William 1201 Charles Dnve Laurinburg, NC 28352 Parker, Lozen Route 5. Box 266 Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Parker, Todd Stephen 1010 Kings Grant R Wilmington. NC 28405 Parmerter, Kenneth John 1412 Peace Street Henderson, NC 27536 Parrish, Christopher Lamar 1 24 Loch Lomond Cr, Cary NC 2751 1 Patterson, Forest Efird 1 61 4-A Icemorlee Monroe. NC 281 10 Patton, Brett Frederick 52 Stoneridge Rd Durham. NC 27705 Payne, DeAnna Leigh 3006 Dellwood Dr Greensboro. NC 27408 Pearce, Lisa Mario Route 6, Box 28 Louisburg. NC 27549 Pearson, Marguerite Delores 2812 Sylvester St Raleigh. NC 27610 Peele, Thurman Bruce 3043-E Timberlake Raleigh, NC 27604 Peoples, John Taffe Apt 4-D Zion Hills Salisbury, NC 281 14 Pernell, Kathy Ann 1 19 E Franklin St, Louisburg, NC 27549 Perry, Ely Jackson III 1 104 Walker Drive Kinston, NC 28501 Perry, Willie Frank, Jr. P O Box 723 Louisburg. NC 27549 Peterson, Christopher David 6309 Lakeland Dr, Raleigh, NC 27612 Peterson, Herbert Clayton Route 3. Box 138 Zebulon, NC 27597 Pharr, Thomas Macon 7825 Breckon Way Raleigh, NC 27619 Pittard, Thomas Harney 133 Military St. Oxford, NC 27565 Pittman, Lisa Christina 1 545 Beverly Road Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Pleasant, Kelly Elizabeth 4818 Greenbner Rd Raleigh, NC 27603 Poe, Daryl Glen Rt 1 . Box 1 73 Lilesville, NC 28091 Ponder, Reginald Wallace, Jr. 3621 Sheffield Dr Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Poole, Danny Rt 1 Box 392 Cedar Grove. NC 27231 Powell, Bonnie Felicia 613 Clark St Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Powell, John Charles 530 E Cornwall Rd Cary. NC 2751 1 Preston, John B. 2703 Ashland St Raleigh. NC 27608 Price, Wanda Ann 508 Northchft Dr Raleigh. NC 27609 Pridgen, Robin Ruth 220 Princess St Wilmington, NC 28401 Pridgen, William Crae P O Box 4751 Wilmington, NC 28406 Pugh, John Wesley, Jr. 41 1 Northridge St, Greensboro. NC 27403 Purcell, Thomas Franklin P O Box 334 Deltaville, VA 23043 Purvis, Gregory Wilson Rt 2, Box 34 Bennett. NC 27208 Pagan, Lynn Renee P O Box 450 Onental. NC 28571 Ragland, William Wesley, III 305 Edward Lane Louisburg, NC 27549 Raper, Tracy Lynn Rt. 3. Box 13A Kenly, NC 27542 Ray, Gordon Wayne 502 Oak Street Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870 Ray, Mark Allen Rt 1 . Box 383-B Raleigh, NC 27614 Read, David Franklin 913 Bennington, Dr Raleigh. NC 27609 Reckless, Bryan Humphrey 2437 Tryon Rd Durham. NC 27707 177 Redd, Reginald Michael 2522 Medway Dr. Raleigh, NC 27608 Resico, John Thomas 1212 Cheshire Lane Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Rice, Patricia Susan 2008 Lake Drive Laurinburg, NC 28352 Riley, Richard William 2109 St. George PI. Kinston, NC 28501 Rivenbark, Barbara Gail 81 7 Hiawatha Drive Wilmington, NC 28403 Rivers, David Wayne 103 Jefferson St. Emporia, VA 23847 Rizzuti, Ellen Marie 4713 Stiller St. Raleigh, NC 27609 Roberts, April Ann Rt. 1, Box 231 Bailey, NC 27807 Roberts, Brenda Jonette 7019 Darnell St. Fayetteville, NC 28304 Robertson, John William Rt. 2, Box 88 Henderson, NC 27536 Robertson, Michael Peter 3725 Forest Haven Portsmouth, VA 23703 Robertson, Ronald Taylor P.O. Box 320 Warrenton, NC 27589 Robinson, Donna Lynn 407 N. Cheatham St. Franklinton, NC 27525 Robinson, Julia Elizabeth 1506 St. Johns Rockingham, NC 28379 Robinson, Timothy Douglas 933 Danbury Dr. Durham, NC 27703 Rogers, Willisteen Rt.6, Box 39 Louisburg, NC 27549 Rose, Anne Loren 906 Devonport Dr. Raleigh, NC 27610 Ross, Rosalon Lynette Route 2, Box 84-A Franklinton, NC 27525 Rouse, Joel Elbert 2602 Lisa Lane Goldsboro, NC 27530 Rousseau, David Patrick 1216 Blenheim Dr. Raleigh, NC 27612 Rush, George Warren 3315 Cameron Dr. Henderson, NC 27536 Sadler, Susan Leigh 201 Gulf St. Sanford, NC 27330 Sanders, Karen Ann 9320 Foxburrow Ct. Raleigh, NC 27612 Sarleddlne, Chaouki 2806-1 Brigadoon Raleigh, NC 27606 Sarieddine, Talaat Salim 2806-1 Brigadoon Raleigh, NC 27606 Saunders, Jay Fred, Jr. Box 309 Aulander, NC 27805 Sawyer, Jerry Wright, Jr. P.O. Box 213 Washington, NC 27889 Scales, Trina Sophia Route 1, Box 318 Sandy Ridge, NC 27046 Schall, Jeffrey Todd 2308-F Juliet PI. Greensboro, NC 27406 Schiev e, Michael Daniel 1636 Maple Creek Dr. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Seago, Melinda Lauren P.O Box 305 Rockingham, NC 28379 Seed, Amy Randolph 1 1 3 BiJ-nam Wood Dr. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Seneca, Sheila McCoy Route 1, Box 38-B Wake Forest, NC 27587 Sent, Michael W. 701 Bermouth Sq. Raleigh, NC 27609 Shearin, Richard Bryan 1 24 Stratford Dr. Louisburg, NC 27549 Shearin, Tonya Michelle Route 6, Box 314 Louisburg, NC 27549 Shelton, Norman Tom 3414 Pinafore Dr. Durham, NC 27705 Shene, Michael Scott 1029 Hemingway Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Shields, William Robert, Jr. 3624 Hermine St. Durham, NC 27705 Shook, Stephanie Dawn 41 1 East Rowan St. Raleigh, NC 27609 Short, Karen Jo 3309 Hawthorn Rd. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Sigworth, Keith Michael 5017 North Glen Dr. Raleigh. NC 27609 Simmons, Alysia Dawn 260 Charles St. Henderson, NC 27536 Simmons, Christopher Lee Route 5, Box 69 Lumberton, NC 28358 Simmons, Debra Kay Route 2, Box 195-A Littleton, NC 27850 Sisk, Lindsay Moir 5526 Five Knolls Matthews, NC 28105 Skelton, Tracey Layne Rt 6, Box 348-K Raleigh, NC 27612 Smith, Bettie Larraine Route 1, Box 168 Kittrell, NC 27544 Smith, Catherine Delores Rt. 2. Box 364 Henderson, NC 27536 Smith, Dana Michelle 1517 Timbercrest Richmond, VA 23233 Smith, George William, III 1608-D Quail Ridge Raleigh, NC 27609 Smith, Gregory Scott Route 6, Box 376 Louisburg, NC 27549 Smith, llanda 202 S Williams St. Farmville, NC 27828 Smith, Kristina Kaye 4121 Seaforth Dr. Charlotte, NC 28205 Smith, Lawrence Edwin 1003 W, Scotsdale Laurinburg, NC 28352 Smith, Michael Paul 2234 Wheeler Rd. Raleigh, NC 27609 Smith, Nancy Snowden P O. Box 19044 Raleigh, NC 27609 Smith, Nell Wallace 8 Henry Drive Madison Heights, VA 24572 Snow, Michael Richard 860 Nelson St. Henderson, NC 27536 Snyder, Tammy Leigh Rt. 1, Box 466 Pisgah Forest, NC 28766 Sole, Jennifer Elizabeth 10517 Ashburn Rd. Richmond, VA 23235 Southall, Kathy Jean Route 4, Box 39 Louisburg, NC 27549 Spangler, Angela Darlene 101 Penny Lane Gary, NC 27511 Spears, Catherine Laverne 2405 Elmhurst Dr. Fayetteville, NC 28304 178 Spence, Charlsie Arlene 7 1 3 Kimbrough St Raleigh. NC 27608 Spence, Jeffrey Kurt 105 Dorie Drive Belmont, NC 28012 Stallings. Ronnie Gene Rt 2. Box 621 Louisburg. NC 27549 Stanley. Brad Audren 801 Bennington Dr Raleigh, NC 27609 Stanley, David Lloyd 5500 Lambshire Or Raleigh, NC 27612 Stanton, Barry Nelson Rt 3, Box 483 Henderson, NC 27536 Stell, Lynda Jean 2617 E Woodlyn Way Greensboro NC 27407 Stephenson, Lisa Michelle 433 Southwick Dr Fayetteville. NC 28303 Stevens, Danya Dee Route 2. Box 322 Williamston. NC 27892 Stevens, Laura Denise 2413 Folger Street Raleigh, NC 27604 Stocks, Felton Wallace Route 1 . Box 71 -A Hookerton, NC 28538 Storey, Jon Milton 816 Jean Court Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Strother, Julia Lynn Rt 1 , Box 143 Franklinton. NC 27525 Stroud, Michael Oameron, Jr. Route 6. Box 612 Raleigh. NC 27612 Sturm. William Mitchell 5308 Coronado Dr Raleigh, NC 26709 Sugg. Samuel Johnston 5106 Trentwoods Dr New Bern. NC 28560 Sullivan. Anne Morrissey 6033 Shadetree Lane Raleigh, NC 27612 Sullivan, Lisa DeAnn Rt 2, Oakridge Dr, Apex. NC 27502 Summers, Eric Brent 1 38 Andover Road Fayetteville. NC 28301 Sumner, Jerry Scott 2315 Parkway Dr Raleigh. NC 27603 Sutherland. Elizabeth Norris 2540 Devonwood Rd Richmond, VA 23235 Sutton, Andrew Alan 621 Long Leaf Acre Wilson. NC 28405 Swain. Vann Bangnal P O Box 602 Louisburg. NC 27549 Swepson. Lyie Douglas Rt 2. Box 510 Graham. NC 27253 Swindell. Thomas Alexander 1 1 37 Damascus Dr. Wendell. NC 27591 Swinson. Kelly Jo 3320 Alabama Ave. Durham, NC 27705 Tackney. Stephen Evans 402 Sandalwood Dr. Durham, NC 27712 Tang. Kin Son 54 Jalon SS2 18 Selangor. Ma Tart, Dolly Catherine P O Box 865 Wendell. NC 27591 Taylor, Bruce Allen 2124 Jarman Dr. Raleigh. NC 27604 Teel, Scott Matthew 1 533 N King Charles Raleigh. NC 27610 Thames, William Sidney 3405 Paddock Cr Raleigh. NC 27612 Tharrington, Wendy Carole 2529 Chapel Hill Durham. NC 27707 Thomas. Andrea Gay 310 W Divine St. Dunn. NC 28334 Thomas. Charlyne 1825 Malone Place Raleigh. NC 27601 Thomas, Robyn Marie Rt 3, Box 164 Apex. NC 27502 Thompson. Katherine Blair 2812 Player Ave Fayetteville, NC 28304 Thompson. Richard McDowell 2338 Chancellor Rd Richmond, VA 23235 Thompson, Stephen Rhett 4801 Charlottesville Greensboro, NC, 27410 Tillett. Jacqueline J. Route 1. Box 1607 Manteo, NC 27954 Tilley. Timothey Lalne 1 36 Latta Road Durham, NC 27712 Timm, Ronald William 6916 Glendower Rd Raleigh, NC 27612 Traylor. Charles Demetrius 216 Farmington Dr Cary. NC 2751 1 Truesdell. Stephen Michael 1 04 Shore Dnve Garner. NC 27529 Tucker, Michael Hendricks P O Box 147 Townsville. NC 27584 Tucker. Yvette Lynn Route 5. Box 208-C Raleigh, NC 27604 Tully. Ann Marie 302 Sunset Ave Louisburg. NC 27549 Turner, Michael Edwin 122 Rex Heights Louisburg. NC 27549 Tyndall, Lynwood Craig Route 1 . Box 162 Pink Hill. NC 28572 Tyson, Eric Todd 6 1 4 Long Leaf Ares Wilmington, NC 28405 Underwood. Willis Boykin, III 1 1 7 Park Ave B Goldsboro. NC 27530 Upchurch, Robin Lynn 1 09 Basin Street Dunn. NC 28334 Uzzell, Britt Harper 2703 Lake Club Dr Fayetteville. NC 28304 Vaca-Pardo, Richard P.J. Rt 1. Box 313 Wake Forest. NC 27587 Vann. David Andrew 474 Continental Durham, NC 27712 Vaughn, Kimberly Susan 2414 Cascadilla St Durham. NC 27704 Wade. Doris Renee 40 W 1 15th St 5A New York, NY 1 0026 Wadsworth. Nadine Tamiko Route 1 . Box 61 1 Raeford. NC 28376 Wagoner. David Brian Route 4. Box 39 Sparta. NC 28675 Walsh. Shane Robert Route 1 . Box 1 55 Wake Forest. NC 27587 Walters. David Earl Rt 1 , Box 276-A Laurel Hill. NC 28351 Ward, Alice Regina 1 08 Egerton Street Louisburg. NC 27549 Ward, Jeffrey Todd 3805 Camero Court Raleigh. NC 27604 Ward, Luther Winkler 3401 Brunswick Rd Greensboro. NC 27407 179 Ward, Samuel Adams 237 Winsor Rd. Greenville, NC 27834 Warlick, John Drew, III 101 1 Sioux Dr. Jacksonville, NC 28540 Warren, James William Route 3, Box 277 Clinton, NC 28328 Warren, Laura Denise 6412 Milford Road Fayetteville, NC 28303 Warren, Randy De ' Wayne 2118 N. Village Dr. Greenville, NC 27834 Warren, Toni Annette 1006 Arba Rd. Snow Hill, NC 28580 Warren, Tracie Lynn 1 002 Decatur Road Jacksonville, NC 28540 Wastler, Carl Eugene 8801 Eureka Place Walkersville, MD 21793 Waters, Charles Anthony 5034 Green Oak Dr Durham, NC 27712 Waters, Marvin Edison, Jr. 3024 Red Fox Rd. New Bern, NC 28560 Waters, Meredith Ellen 705 Van Thomas Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Watts, Ryan Allen Route 5, Box 324-A Roxboro, NC 27573 Weatherford, Rose Marie P.O. Box 207 Youngsville. NC 27596 Weatherly, Cynthia Lee Route 6, Box 292 Durham, NC 27705 Webb, Johnny Edward 2530 Birdlane Apt. B Portsmouth, VA 23702 Webb, Matthew Mchugh 864 Louise Circle Durham, NC 27705 Webb, Michael Alan 3700 N. Mam St. Tarboro, NC 27886 Wagner, Pamela Jean 4505 Old Colony Road Raleigh, NC 27612 Weldon, Margaret Constance 305 Dover Rd. Wilmington, NC 28403 Wells, Donna Dianne Route 7, Box 750 Henderson, NC 27536 Westcott, James Edgar P 0. Box 2485 Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Wester, Tracy Ann PO. Box 123 Bunn, NC 27508 Wetzel, Timothy Paul 7000 Tanbark Way Raleigh, NC 27609 Wheeler, Kirby Leroy, II 321 W. Drewry Lane Raleigh, NC 27609 Wheeless, Sarah Ellen 2612 Amherst Rd Rocky Mount, NC 27801 White, Caryn Suzanne 208 Tracy Trail Durham, NC 27712 White, Benjamin Earl, Jr. Rt.1, Box 537 Scotland Neck, NC 27874 White, Sammie Wilson Rt. 4, Box 345 Louisburg, NC 27549 Whitfield, Kevin Lane 302 Moreene Rd. Durham, NC 27705 Whitfield, Michelle Correene 3201 Sunny Ct. Dr. Durham, NC 27705 Whitley, Glenda Joan 1004 Wilson Rd. Smithfield, VA 23430 Whitley, Johnise Mechelle 416 Hollowell St. Goldsboro, NC 27530 Wilkins, Brenda Dean Rt. 3. Box 367-X Louisburg, NC 27549 Wilkins, Sheila Lynn Rt. 11, Box 146 Lumberton, NC 28358 Wilkins, William Byrd Rt. 6, Box 249 Louisburg, NC 27549 Williams, Carnetta Delois 1 1 1 S. Pinkston Henderson, NC 27536 Williams, Irvin Lamont Rt. 2, Box 84 Elm City, NC 27822 Williams, Paul Loftin Louisburg College Louisburg, NC 27549 Williams, Sharon Renee P.O. Box 747 Laurel Hill, NC 28351 Williams, Sherry Yvonne Rt. 4, Box 56 Wake Forest, NC 27587 Williams, Timothy Lee Rt. 1, Box 191-C Roxboro, NC 27573 Wilson, Craig Stephen 4027 Deepwood Cr. Durham, NC 27707 Wilson, Cynthia Lynn Rt. 3, Box 140 Knightdale, NC 27545 Wilson, Timothy Blaine P.O. Box 854 Clarksville, VA 23927 Winbon, Karen Faye 201 N. Warren St. Greenville, NC 27834 Winborne, James Gerald, Jr. Route 1 , Box 435 Wilson, NC 27893 Windham, Sherry Denise 4405 Drexel Dr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Winn, Travis Lee P.O. Box 601 Creedmore, NC 27522 Winslow, John McMaster 2515 Buxton Ct Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Winslow, Matthew Moore 51 1 N Andrews Ave. Goldsboro. NC 27530 Winstead, David Lee 1234 Rosewood Ave. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Wolfe, Susan Larkins 6513 Raceview Tr. Raleigh, NC 27609 Wood, Glen Stuart Rt- 6, Box 330 Louisburg, NC 27549 Woodard, Ruth D. Rt 3, Box 523 Louisburg, NC 27549 Woodlief, Michael Jon Rt, 1 . Box 107 Henderson, NC 27536 Wooster, Herbert Eugene P O. Box 494 Alliance, NC 28509 Wooten, Harry Cobb, III 1214 Sutton Dr. Kinston, NC 28501 Wrenn, Mark Edwin Box 682 Louisburg, NC 27549 Wright, Elizabeth Moody 404 Sierra Dr. Wilmington, NC 28403 Wright, Scott Jay 309-K Roselle Ct. Raleigh, NC 27610 Wyche, Marnie Elizabeth 6308 Barbee Rd. Durham, NC 27713 Yager, Duane Holman Rt. 1, Box 22A Clarksville. VA 23926 Yarborough, James Elbert 3626 Randolph Rd. Durham, NC 27705 Yergan, Alice Jo 910 Bent Creek Dr. Bahama, NC 27503 180 Yoder, David Glen 3815 Repon St Greensboro. NC 27407 Young, James Robson Rt 2. Box 128 The Plains. VA 22171 Zimmerly. Timothy Edward 1 520 Linehan Ct. Virginia Beach. VA 23454 Adeblmpe, Adebowale B. 7 McEwen St Yaba. Nl Armacost, Steve Robert 3312 St Cathennes Virginia Beach. VA 23452 Ashby, Beverly Elizabeth P O Box 88 Timberlake. NC 27583 Baker. John Daniel P O Box 145 Battleboro NC 27809 Ball. Betty Jo Rt 1 . Box 39-A Louisburg. NC 27549 Bratcher. Charita Gail PO Box 214 Sedaha. NC 27342 Carpenter, Caleb PO Box 327 Louisburg. NC 27549 Crews. Roy Walter, III Rt 5. Box 30 Oxford. NC 27565 Dobson, William Craig 4205 Raleigh Rd Chesapeake. VA 23321 Doby, Anthony Gray 5608 Winthrop Dr Raleigh. NC 27612 Eaton, Bobby Ray 1 030 S Mam St Louisburg. NC 27549 Edwards, Randie Dew 5281 Windy Hill Dr Raleigh. NC 27609 Garrett, Timothy Arnaz 2416 Bnargrove Dr Charlotte, NC 28215 Ghent, Gregory Scott 4756 J Courtney Lane Raleigh. NC 27604 Goss, Rita Faye Rt 2. Box 515 Creedmoor. NC 27522 Ham, Sandee Jon 3428 Cheyenne Rd. Raleigh, NC 27609 Morton, Natalie Cordelia Rt 2. Box 215 Wake Forest. NC 27587 Hoyle, Shelley Dawn Rt 1 , Box 515-D Raleigh, NC 27614 Humphrey, Brian D. 5 Kristin Place Charleston. WV 25314 Ingle, Christopher James 1835 Whitsett St Burli ngton. NC 27215 Kiser, Alex Leonard 5429 Falkirk Dr Durham, NC 27712 K ' och, Daniel Brainard PO Box 251 Gainesville, VA 22065 Talley, Michael Kent 421 Airport Rd Bristol. VA 24201 Thigpen, David Anthony 605 Goldleaf St Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Thomas, Donald Lee P O Box 307 Gnmesland. NC 27837 Townserjd, Robert Glen, I 313 West Elwood Raeford, NC 28376 Wells, Andrea Denice 4504 Limerick Dr Raleigh, NC 27604 Whitehead, William Carl. Ill 1 504 Bel Meadow Dr Emporia. VA 23847 Wilson, Heidi Ardis Rt 5. Box 25 Apex. NC 27502 Winn, Frankie Stainback Rf 1. Box 295 Henderson. NC 27536 Wolff, Jean Marie Box 724 Louisburg, NC 27649 Worsham, Paul Leo Rt 4. Box 82-K Amelia, VA 23002 Yancey, Glen Charles Keith 623 Rowland St Henderson. NC 27536 Lowery, Vivian Elaine Rt.2, Box 7-J Voungsville, NC 27596 Mahaffey, Elizabeth Ann Rt 1, Box 168 Burgaw, NC 28425 Marchant, Leslie Allison 4520 Pamlico Dr Raleigh, NC 27609 Martin, Martha Allison 610 N Mam St Louisburg, NC 27549 McGavock, Mary Margaret US No 1, Box 206 Wise, NC 27594 Medley, Nancy Ruth 251 1 Wilson St Durham. NC 27705 Pernell, Cheryl Ann 702 Highgate Place Raleigh, NC 27610 Phillips, Michael Keith PO Box 1069 Wendell. NC 27591 Rich, Tracy Dow 305 Woodland Dr Fuquay-Vanna, NC 27526 Roberts, David Lee 1812 Hunting Ridge Raleigh. NC 27609 Schmiege, Lori Ellen 5150 Indiana Ave WinstonSalem, NC 27106 Shaw, John Jarman Rt 2, Box 85 Beulaville, NC 28518 Stephens, Cynthia Marie P O Box 434 Aberdeen, NC 28315 Stroop, Dawn Annette Rt 2 Box 430 Henderson. NC 27536 181 Index Absher, William 9 Ace, Rachel 38, 155 Akins, James 46, 159, 131 Alexander, Mysha 46 Alford, Patricia 38 Allen, Brenda 124, 125 Allen, Francine 38 Allen, John 46 Allen, Linda 124 Allen, Sidney 38, 90, 140 Allen, Susan 46 Allsbrook, Marion 38 Alston, Andrea 46 Alston, Elbert 38 Alston, Lawrence 46 Alter, Anthony 46, 120 Amato, Catherine 46, 141 Amburn, Paul 46, 52 Archer, Cindy 146 Armistead, Robert 46, 31, 46, 146, 147, 89 Austin, Debbie 38, 14 Ayscue, Laura 46 Visiting Minister-inResidence Ellen Medcalf enjoys sharing pictures with our photography students. B Baker, Kay 38 Baker, Pamela 20, 21, 46 Banks, Gladys 38, 90, 140 Bannerman, Donna 46 Barbee, Yvonne 148 Barbee, Vicki 46 Barefoot, Frederick 47 Barefoot, Kenneth 9, 139, 140, 141, 148 Barnes, Molly 26, 38, 88 159 Barnett, Garland 10, 47, 120 Barrett, Richard 20 Barringer, Scott 38 Bass, Kimberly 38 Battle, Larene 47 Battle, Sharon 47 Baxter, Newton 47 Beaman, Stuart 47 Beddard, Rebecca 38 Bell, Cheryl 47, 49 Belvin, Elizabeth 47 Bennett, Alexis 47, 33 Benovy, David 92, 126, 129 Benton, Wayne 78 Biggs, David 47 Bishop, Philip 47 Bittle, James 13, 30, 38, 117 Black, John 36, 146 Blackburn, Harold 47 Blackley, Teresa 47, 124 Blalock, William 47 Bolden, Sebastian 47 Boles, Thomas 47, 148 Bolton, June 75 Bolton, William 76, 92, 159 Bostic, James 47, 117 Bostic, Richie 117 Bower, Robert 47 Bowser, Geraldine 47, 146 Bradshaw, Angela 47 Bradsher, Jennifer 47 Bradsher, Charles 47 Bragg, Martha 85, 70, 71 Brannon, Cathy 39 Brassard, Alan 130 Brawn, Jeffrey 4 Brewster, Raul 12, 26, 47, 120, 121 Bridgers, Carlton 47 Bridges, Earnest 47, 117 Briley, Gregory 47, 127, 129 Bristow, Janet 40, 43, 47, 152 Britt, Alan 47 Brooks, Jennie 74 Brown, Edward C. 69, 17, 86 Brown, Margaret 39, 113, 114 Brown, Matisha 47, 113 Brown, Matt 66, 70 Bullock, Lorraine 39 Burton, Cynthia 39 Butler, Martha 47, 159 Butler, Robert 79 Buttram, Douglas 159 Cagle, Tina 47 Caldwell, James 47, 127, 129, 134 Campbell. John 39, 129 Cannon, Charles 47 Cantor, Ronald 20, 21, 47 Carlton, Mark 48 Carr, Joan 39 Carraway, Burnie 48 Carroll, Beverly 48 Casper, Robert 1 17 Resident Directors Matt Webb (Kenan) and Charles Johnson (Patten) help mal e dorm life pleasant Cassidy, Sean 39, 120, 140 Childers, Karen 39, 148 Childs, J ane 148 Clanton, Vanessa 48 Clark, Annette 39, 159 Clark, Herman 39, 148 Cobb, Ricky 48, 141 Colclough, David 148 Coleman, Sally 39, 29 Collins, Lori 39, 86, 146, 147 Collins, Samuel 39 Cooper, Haven 31, 39, 145, 146 Cooper, Jennifer 48 Cooper, Valerie 1 13 Cornette, Richard 39, 58, 92, 117, 119, 129 Gotten, Sheliah 124, 125 Cox, Monica 39, 123, 124 Craig, Kelly 48 Cranfill, Forest 48 Creech, Robin 48 Critz, David 18, 19, 48, 146, 147 Crudup, Jennifer 48 182 D Daniel. Kerry 14. 39. 138. 139, Ml Daniel. Robert 19, 39. 106 Davis. Brian 48, 129 Davis. Glinda 48 Davis. Grace 20. 21. 29. 48 Davis. Roger 48 Davis. Lisa 1 13 Davis. Michail 48 Davis. Samantha 146 Davis. Sheri 48 Day. Harold 148. 159 DeBerry. David 39. 155 Deabenderfer. Blaine 129, 159 DeHart. Allen 84. 102. 148. 149 Dellinger. John 39 Denny. Rebecca 93 Dettor. Karrin 48. 120 Detwiler. Benjamin 48. 117 Devine. Angela 48 Dixon. Dwight 39, 138, 140, 146, 147 Dockery, Daryl Dominici, Luara 39, 122. 124 Dunston, Loria 48 Dunston. Patricia 48 Durham. Brian 133 Earley. Lisa 48 Edmondson. Mary Beth 48 Edwards. Betsy 39 Efird, James 39 Egan, Jam Greg 48 Eller, Craig 22. 25, 93 Eller. Jamie 11. 39. 88. 90, 93. 107. 146. 156 Elliott. Joseph 39 Evans. Angelia 39 Evans. Charlie 39 Farmer. Charles 72. 73 Farrell. Dorothy 39. 113 Farrior, Marsha 39 Faulk. Robert 48 Faulkner. Tony 159 Featherson. Katherine 146. 148 Fish. Donna 48. 140. 141 Fisher. Ruth 48 Fleming. Angela 48 Fleming. Jeffrey 103. 106. 148 Fockler. Molly 48 Fogg. Connie 39 Foltz. Sidney 48, 140. 141. 148 Forbes. John 128. 129 Foreman. Roland 117 Foster. Sarah 68. 89 Frazier. Russell 134 Frazier. Clara 77. 86 Fritsch. Ralph 48 Fuller. Anita 39 Furlough, Charles 48 CLC sponsor Sid Stafford welcomes Heidi Wilson back to campus. Gardner, Jacqueline 39 Garrett, John 39, 92, 117 Gentry. Charlotte 155 Giles. Joseph 49. 129 Gilliam, Anadel 49. 107 Glonek, Dorothy 39 Godfrey, Susan 49 Goodfellow, Laura 40 Goodfellow. Leslie 49. 140. N Goodman. Paula 40. 87, 115. 124. 135 Goodson. Henry 40 Goodwin. Jacqueline 40 Grantham. Margaret 140. 141 Gray. Susan 49 Green. Todd 40. 91 Greening, Karen 49 Greenwald. Robin 40 Gregory. Gaylen 49 Griffin. Madie 49 Griswold. Kenneth 40 123. 154 Gupton. Beverly 146, 147 Gupton. Robert hoel 148 Gurley, Eva 49 H Hale, Jerry 49 Hamilton, David 40 Hamilton, Maurice 40. 177 Hamilton, Shirley 49 Hancock, John 49 Hardin, William 127, 129 Hargett, Eunice 49 Harley, Don 40 Harper, Jean 49 Harris, Arrenda 50 Harris, Dorothy 40 Harris, Jacqueline 40 Harris. Kimberly 140. 141 Harrison. John 18. 19. 50 Harrison, Judia 50 Hartgrove, Andre 40 Haskins. Amy 50. 146, 153. 159 Hatley. Janet 76 Hatley. Jonnie 144 Hendrix, Paul 49 Herbert, Ellis 50. 115, 152 Herring, Marcie 50, 120. 155 Hicks, Barbara 40 Higgins. Lynn 50 Hight. Sherry 40. 43, 44, 93, 152 Hight, Terr J 40. 41. 44. 43. 93. 152 Hinton, William 69. 87 Hobgood, Martha 71 Hobgood, Robert 158 Hoffman, Hanes 41 Holder. Sharon 41, 159. 148 Holland. Steven 41 Holloway. Leslie 50, 146. 147. 152 Holt, Annette 7, 67, 79 Holt, S tephen 29 Horton, James 50 Howard, Steve 17, 70. 134 Hubbard. Richard 9 Hughes. Celeste 41, 86, 159 Hughes. James 50 Hughes. Robert 130. 131. 152 Hunt. Edward 50, 51, 146. 153 Hunter, Constance 50, 112, 113, 114. 115 Hurst, Beverly 50, 141. 146 183 Ingram, Charles 50, 129 Isley, Chris 130 Jackson, Michael 41 Jackson, Nancy 50 Jacobs, Darryl 133 Jamison, Ernest 10, 50 Jamison, Frederick 52 Jens, Brian 41 Johnson, Belinda 41 Johnson, Charles 8, 33, 58, 139, 156 Johnson, Elizabeth 1 1 Johnson, Felicia 50 Johnson, Jon 8, 40, 141 Johnson, William 50 Jones, David 50, 133 Jones, Jonathan 154 Jones, Lisa 50 Joyner, Caria 41, 88, 154, 159 Joyner, Davi Donald 41 K f ™ .. ■ Rsl Beleaguered by the books. Blaine DuBose would welcome a break. Kearns, Ashley 41 Keelan, Douglas 50, 120 Keith, Candace 50 Keith, Richard 41 Kersey, Lizzie 50 Kirby, James 41 Kirschner, Jennifer 35, 41, 138, 139, 148, 144, 180 Knox, Laura 50 Koontz, Lisa 50 Kornegay, Jackie 50 Korschun, Samuel 50, 131, 152 Lamar, Cristina 50, 20, 21 Lamm, Christie 50 . Honored at a reception given by Kenan Dorm, retiree Myrtle King gets a big hug from Matt Webb. Lane, Lawrence 38, 90, 140, 141 Lane, Roderick 41, 118, 117 Lassiter, Lisa 41 Lee, David 50 Lee, Gmphrey 75, 85 Lemmond, Sheri 50, 140, 141 Leonard, Diana 67, 93 Leonard, Kimberly 41, 74, 120, 121 Letterii, Jeffrey 129, 155, 159 Lewis, Vance 50 Lipscomb, Susan 5, 50, 124 Liquori, Michael 50 Lloyd, Denise 41 Logan, Jane 41 Long, Scarlett 41, 31 Lynch, Tracey 41 M Maddrey, Jonathan 41 Martin, Lisa 41, 159 Matheny, Sydnee 51, 124 Matthews, Roy 149 Mayhew, Lisa 40, 43, 51, 146, 147, 153 Mayo, Edward 41 Mayo, Stephen 51 McBride, Lonnie 51 McClain, Michael 51, 109 McClaud, Claudette 41, 67, 86 McClearn, Roselyn 41, 113 McCredie, Marcia 68, 78 McCurdy, Fred 148 McCutcheon, Archibald 41 McDonald, Walter 72 McFarland, Kitty 51, 155 McKee, Kecia 41 McLamb, Rusty 41 McLeod, Carl 51 McLeod, Colette 51 McMillian, Edmund 133 McQueen, David 51 McQueen, Michael 51 Meacham, Brenda 41 Meadows, Martha 159 Medlin, Cathi 41, 86 Medlin, Isaac 41 Miller, Avis 8, 51, 124 Mills, Jacquelyn 24, 25, 51 Mitchell, Karen 123, 124, 133 Mitchell, Penny 41 Mize, Ray 17, 18, 69, 75, 89, 154 Moolenaar. Ed 13, 89 Moore, David 51, 148 Moore, Elizabeth 84 Moore, Phillip 51, 148 Morris, Valerie 52, 146. 147 Morton, Kimberly 52, 152 Moyer, Linda 8, 1 1 Murphy, Charlotte 52, 54 Murphy, Gregory 52, 131 Murray, Laura 124, 122 Myers, Thomas 42 N Neal, Anthony 52 rSease, Felton 76 Neuhoff, Anton 52 Nicholson, David 52 Honoree CarIa Joyner (center) shares the Deans ' Banquet with her mother and fiance. Norris, J. Allen 17, 25 184 o O ' Leary, Linda 107 Oakley. Robert 52, 55, 129 Oates, Neil 133 Ohmi. Mayumi 42, 159 Palmer, Mike 74, 88 Palmer, Patricia 76, 85 Parham. Joh 52 Parker, James 20. 21, 42 Parker, Lozen 42 Parmerter, Kenneth 159 Patterson, Forest 52 Patton, Brett 52 Payne, DeAnna 52, 146 Pearce, Lisa 42, 67 Peele, Thurman 42 Peoples. John 52, 27 Pernell, Betsy 66, 86 Pernell, Kathy 91 Perry. Ely 42 Pleasant, Kelly 42 Ponder. Reginald 145. 146. 147. 88. 159 Poole, Danny 116, 117 Powell, Bonnie 42, 113, 115, 135 Powell, John 42 Preston, John 42 Price, Wanda 106 Pridgen, Robin 42. 159 Pruette. C. Ray 77. 85. 87, 92. 93. 90 Pugh. John 42 Purcell. Thomas 129 Purvis, Gregory 42, 117, 118 R Ragan, Lynn 52 Ragland, William 128, 129 Raper, Tracy 52 Ray. Gordon 107 Ray. Mark 52 Read. David 42 Rector. Robert 79 Redd. Reggie 127, 129, 142 Rice, Susan 42 Ricketts, Mac 73 Rivenbark, Gail 42 Rivers, David 158, 159 Rizzuti. Ellen 53 Roberts, April 42 Glad to be a LouCJ student, Jim Caldwell dives into his English. Roberts. Brenda 52 Robertson, John 53 Robinson, Donna 40. 53 Robinson. Elizabeth 42. 90. 140. 141 Rogers. Wiilisteen 53 Rose, Ann 53 Rouse, Joel 129 Rousseau, David 53 Sadler. Susan 53. 159 Saunders, Jay 52, 53 Scales, Trina 53 Seed, Amy 1 13 Seneca. Sheila 42 Shaw. John 31 Shearin, Richard 42 Shearin. Whit 66 Shene, Michael 53 Shields, William 42 Shook, Stephanie 42 Short, Karen 29, 53 Simmons, Alysia 53 Simmons, Deborah 53 Sisk, Lindsay 53 Smith, Bettie 42 Smith. Charlie John 68 Smith. Dana 13 Smith. George 18. 19. 8. 42. 139, 146, 155 Smith, Gregory 53 Smith, Kristina 18. 19, 58, 146. 147 Smith, Lawrence 53. 140. 141 Smith, Michael 8, 18. 19, 139, 141 Smith, [Nancy 42 Smith, Wallace 42. 133, 140, 159 Smith, Stephen 74 Snyder, Tammy 42, 43, 89. 138, 159 Southall, Kathy 53 Spears, Catherine 53, 146, 147 Spence, Charlsie 42 Stafford, Sid 72, 88, 142 Stevens, Laura 42 Stocks, Wallace 42, 44 Strother, Lynn 23, 53 Stroud, Michael 35, 53, 87 Sugg, Sam 53. 133 Sullivan. Lisa 42 Sutherland, Elizabeth 53 Sutton, Andrew 53 Swain, Vann 1 1 Swepson, Lyie 53, 129 Snyder, Grady 70, 71 Swinson. Kelly 42, 155 Talley. Mike 129 Tang. Eric 42. 38. 117, 159, 148, 90, 140. 141 Tart, Dolly 53, 54. 154. 135 Teel, Scott 53 Thames. William 53 Tharrington. Wendy 53 Thomas, Andrea 53 Thomas, Charlyne 53 Thomas, Robyn 14, 43, 120 Thompson, Blair 40, 53. 159 Thompson. Richard 54. 11. 146. 147. 159 Thompson, Stephen 54 Tillett, Jacqueline 30, 43 Traylor, Charles 34 Tucker. Yvette 20, 54, 13, 120, 141 Tully, Ann 43 Turner, Michael 43 Tyson, Eric 54 a Gnderwood, Willis 43 Gpchurch, Robin 54 w Wadsworth, Nadine 54. 141, 149 Wagoner, David 43, 128, 129 18S Wagoner, Pam 54 Walters, David 1 17 Ward, Alice 43 Ward, Jeffrey 43 Ward, Luther 54 Ward, Suzie 141 Warlick, John 43 Warren, James W. 43, 145 Warren, Randy 54, 129 Warren, Tracie 54, 29 Washburn 22, 77 Waters, Chalres 54, 135 Waters, Marvin 131 Watts, Ryan 54, 133 Webb, Johnny 54, 129 Webb, Matthew 12, 43, 58 Weldon, Margaret 54 Wells, Donna 43 Westcott, James 55 Wheeler, Kirby 131 Wheeless, Sarah 20, 21 White, Carolyn M. 59 White, Caryn 43 White, Benjamin 55 White, James 84, 89 White, Nancy 85 White, Sammie 55, 148 Whitfield, Kevin 55 Whitfield, Michele 55 Whitley, Johnise 124 Wicker, Tom 78 Wilkins, Brenda 55 Wilkins, Sheila 55 Wilkins, William 33, 55 Willard, George-Anne 78, 88 Williams, Carnetta 44, 124 Williams, Irvin 117, 145 Williams, Sharon 44 Williams, Timothy 55 Wilson, Craig 43, 138 Wilson, Timothy 55 Winbon, Karen 55 Winborne, James 44 Windham, Sherry 44 Winslow, John 133 Winstead, David 55 Wolff, Jean 31, 156 Woodard, Ruth 44 Wooster, Eugene 107, 156 Wrenn, Mark 44, 159 Wright, Arnold 74 Wright, Elizabeth 43, 55, 155 Wyche, Marnie 55 Yager, Duane 55 Yergan, Alice Jo 55 Yoder, David 55 Young, Beverly 84 Young, James 55 There were very few members of the class of ' 34 wfio did not manage to return to Louisburg for the Graduate Alumni Banquet. A number of these folks hadn ' t seen each other in the 50 years that have elapsed since they graduated Full of joy. life and good cheer, they remind us of all the special things tahl Louisburg College continues to mean. 186 ]OSTENS Members of the 1983 84 Oak Staff are: Sammy Korschun. Ted Hunt, Lisa Mayhew. Amy Haskins. Terry Higfit. Brian Hughes. Sherry Might. Kim Morton, Janet Bristow, Beaufa Herbert, Midget Campbell (. iot pictured is Leslie Holloway). ' 84 Oak Staff Terry Hight Sam Korschun photo editor Brian Hughes copy editor Sherry Hight layout editor Lisa Mayhew ad managers Teddy Hunt Beaufa Herbert John Campbell f Kim Morton Leslie Holloway . Amy Haskins . Janet Bristow Marcia McCredie Warren Klawiter