Piedmont Bible College - Fanal Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

PEpeT LE COLLEGE eth ak 1973-74 Oe OR A versatile man is one who is professor, Bible Conference speaker, interm pastor, revivalist, radio speaker, conductor of Bible studies, husband, and father. Our versatile man is a graduate of Piedmont. He has also attended Dallas Theological Seminary from which he graduated in 1960 with his ThM degree. He founded and pastored for five years the Sky Lake Baptist Church in Orlando, Florida. In the fall of 1965 our Maxwell House Coffee Man came to P.B.C. as profes- sor of theology. He is now a candidate for a ThD degree from Grace Theological Seminary. He is a warm, considerate, understanding professor who has mastered the arts of giving a hard exam and downing a good pot of coffee in no time at all. We the Fanal Staff are proud to dedicate the 1973-74 Fanal to Professor Hoyle E. Bowman. “And God said, Let there be light .. .” “God said, Let there be afirmament... and God called the Mal firmament heaven ... “And God said, Let the waters under the heaven be gathered together unto one place, and let the dry land appear .. .” i | fl H i | | | | | | | “God said, Let there be lights in the firmament _ . . to divide the day (fi from the night ... TT i | | | | “And God said, Let the waters bring forth abundantly the moving | creature that hath life, and fowl that may fly above the earth in ; | the open firmament of heaven .. .”’ | 10 ‘““_. Let the earth bring forth the living creature after its kind, cattle, and creeping thing, and beast of the earth after U its kind: and it wasso...’ = : = oO eee ree eS Pe ems ee wo a = — a Se da! © far} ‘ey 8) Ps 5 5 peas es = = E We Se S ao « @) Sas a : i= oy O oD Ls ee a ee ea Occ - 2 Sic = Dp Fle eo ee Se Ee © Te Se ee 5 | ‘= = v Ss o — ees ? SS, = Y oe MeO Sieeeity = oe ie ae Plage ) Os eee a oO O Se cea ice Shree orl Xy ] TE (a. v - © © ed) ‘e) ale vs -) vol = cnet oT Ge ex Pa Ae, Us -.0 Glee, pn 44 12 i. : mie� Tay =v: Py, in isl Soar Oy ‘“_. And God saw everything that he had made, and, behold, it was very good...” Genesis 1 205 TURN YOUR EYES UPON JESUS oan ; tap : Op Om HELEN HowartTnA LEMMEL : With expression | (58) S62 ES dness if eine SSeS aa ole SV oy farGs L me ee zm: pa 8 = CRAs ‘SP. a Oe es eee). eee ees 2 rye i a pee 4 Sp = | - 1.0 soul, are you wea- ry and troub - led? No light in the 2. Thro’ death in - to life ev - er - last - ing He passed,and we 3. His word shall not fail you—He prom - ised; Be - lieve Him, and a a 2 aa 7 pa pee See wR Fea.) ARES AR G2 GoRSe Ga a eS Ch Gh Ge ae Ee a oS EES = —— ee Ess leas jarrany te CE GE Gh Gis St GD SD [ i — dark-ness you see? There’s light for a look at the Sav - ior, fol - low Him there; O-ver us sin no more hath do- min - ion— all will be well: Ther go to a worldthat is dy - ing, ° e es Gee) x ee eh te et ft eS el Ws Bre ie ; And life more a - bun-dant and free! For more than con-quvors we are! Turn your eyes up-on Je- His per-fect sal - va-tion to tell! a jes ej ep 8 1] SS Hs a © raed ees @ [aloes , - EL SSA i GERD Bk CD” CMP” BO A Shee OE” SS Sy uae GW oma cau tg et ee oo 6 ete | | sus, Look fall in His won-der-ful face; And the things of CGH ARR p+ —9--—p --—- 9 | aaa S -y—_2-—_¥- pee ae So Se ee ee : SI Mn CS OS A AE A TD ATE I ° | A Anan earth will grow strange-ly dim In the light of His glo-ry and grace. | -p- - : —— A ife - and the | he flesh | Hl 4 him- 8 tHe Son of ‘a nd gave Yi a rs Naina irst V. Pres, F V. Pres.: Carol Kennedy, Sec, : Eddie Hauser, Pres, : Steve Belk, St. Treas.: Marsha Hall Sec. Mark Thompson, . il Rep. Counc Karen Ashley Roger Baker Steve Belk Joe Bennett Ken Best Grace Bochain Lonnie Brown Ronnie Brown Richard Bundy Don Cashwell Sandra Caveness David Clemens David Clifton Joyce Coffman Helen Coombs Joy Cooper J.C. Cornatzer Buck Cranford Winston Creath Mike Dixon Paul Doby Marlana Deitrich Larry Enochs Wayne Faulk James Flint Joyce Flint Peggy Ford Billy Fox Philip Franklin John Gilstrap Steve Gilreath Chery! Goins Becky Graham Brenda Gray Steve Gregory Sandra Griffith Elizabeth Gulley Chip Hackney Donna Hall Marsha Hall 18 David Harman Eddie Hauser Neal Hawkins Diane Hazelwood Marshall Hearn Larry Helm Denise Holder Paul Holder Calvin Holdren Perry Holleman Nathaniel Holliman Ava Holt 19 20 David Horne Dean Idol Connie James Vicki Jewell Ann Johnson Valerie Keck Betsy Kempf Carol Kennedy Terry Kesler Carolyn King Francis King Randy Knapp Sue Koci Cassandra Lee Norman Lemons Rebecca Leonard Barbara Leslie Candi Link Carol Loy James Luther Kris McAllester Gene McDuffie John McGillicuddy 21 Sema, 22 Vicki Miller Howard Moffitt Jill Morford Karen Morgan Wayne Myers Dolly Neiswender William Newton Cathy Nofsinger Pa ie SOI; Don McKnight Rex Mashburn Gary Metters James Nofsinger Jeff Peery Steve Peery Ava Pegram Tim Peters Patricia Pinson Andy Powell Margaret Proctor Donald Ray Martha Ray Gary Rea Greg Rhoades Dean Richardson Etta Richardson Forrest Ritchey Debbie Robertson Mike Ryan Shelby Sanders Debbie Schoolfield David Schwartz 23 Robert Scott Marjorie Seekins Steve Shaffer Scott Sink Dale Smith Debbie Smith Rodney Smith Sid Strong Bill Sunderland Dan Suttles David Taber Tom Tanner Mark Thompson Dennis Threatt Ed Tomason Brenda Trail Roy Trump Roger Underwood Ralph Voneannon Wilani Wahl Betty Walker Danny Wallace Bill Watts Tim White Barbara Widner Barbara Wiley Debbie Wilson Vicki Wilson Richard Wright 25 NOILVaLSsID4d REGISTRATION 27 RE ark ? Pi avin 5 ae ; t x CONFIDENTIAL “ea ee : is going to help PRY AT AP ama a emanen — i i - = , f i Piedmont Missions Fellowship is a student or- ganization designed to give more insight into missions. Each Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 there is a mission field represented with slides or films and a personal challenge given by a missionary. During the summer some mem- bers of P.M.F. travel to the field of their choice to learn about nfissions first-hand. No one has yet returned from the experience un- changed. The goal of P.M.F. is to show the First V.P.: Tim Darling relevance of missions for everyone, whether future missionary, pastor, or church worker. To sum it up, P.M.F. is people sharing bur- dens. On Monday night, many burdens are shared in prayer at Prayer Bands. Tuesday night is mainly a visual showing of both missionaries and students who have traveled to the field which is so white unto harvest. Treasurer: Delores Gates Student Council Rep.: Larry Harrison Secretary: Christine Schoolfield President: Ollie Kautzer Sec, V.P.: Pam Thomas Faculty Advisors: Dr. and Mrs, Delnay eee One of the most rewarding ex- periences in Bible College life has been summer ministries on foreign mission fields. As an - opportunity to labor, to visit a si field, and to trust God, these went out last summer: Byron Atha, . Rebecca Burchette, Delores Gates, Adelia Harrell, Margaret Hemric, Ollie Kautzer, Ron Kier, ) Pam Thomas, Sylvia Welborn. s £ £ ¢ ( a) } 4 a i , 4 ) c S PA i‘ ] 32 CHRISTIAN SERVICE ADVISORS Bud Porter John King Richard Jones Jimmy Park Troy Little Ollie Kautzer Alan Meister Terry Martin, Director Steve Peters Arnold Comer Ron Pegram David Parks ca Mean erg PRESIDENT DRAKE’S BIRTHDAY PARTY mang Ce IE aay i) - i en tO r WY) rf se UO O a Oo. —_ Le O 2 a ‘az ee 2 O O (a So) a wa 2 GROUND . . . break up your fallow ground: for it is time to seek the Lord, . . . (Hosea 10:12). Hosea's call to Israel to turn to God is uniquely applicable to Piedmont this year. Land bought many years ago was broken on October 31, 1973 as the entire student body, many alumni and representatives of the Winston-Salem com- munity looked on. The site is that of a new chapel-gymnasium. Chapel, over the years, has met in four places. In the early years, the lower auditorium of Salem Baptist Church was classroom, dining hall and chapel. The main auditorium of Salem then was used with occasional chapels held in the Sam Morton Activity Building. Since the spring of 1972, when the Salem auditorium was razed, 36 BREAKING chapel has been held in the PBC cafeteria. It is with keen anticipation of His blessings that we looked forward to a more permanent home for our daily time to seek the Lord. Indoor athletic facilities have always been a problem. The YMCA, Red Shield Boys Club and city-owned facilities were the answer until Salem erected an activity building with us in mind. However, with the Salem Baptist Day School nearing 1,000 and the use of the same building for regular church services, it has be- come increasingly difficult to use the facility freely. Another valuable feature of this new building will be a new student center and bookstore. 334 DAY BY DAY Lina SANDELL. (Swedish) Tr. A. L. S. ; gs ee ee Se Ae 1. Day by day, and with each pass-ing mo - ment, Strength I 2. Ev - ’ry day the Lord Him-self is near me, With a 3. Help me then, in ev-’ry trib- ua - la - tion, So to rae fie eer ioe ares find to meet my tri- als here; Trust-ing in my Fa-ther’s spe + cial mer-cy for each hour; All my cares He fain would trust Thy prom-is - es, O Lord, That I lose not faith’s sweet wise be - stow-ment, I’ve no cause for wor-ry or _ for bear and cheer me, He whose name _ is Coun-sel -lor and con - so - la - tion, Of- fered me with-in Thy ho - ly fear. He, whose heart is kind be- yond all meas - ure, Pow’r. The pro- tec - tion of His child and treas - ure Help me,.Lord, when toil and troub-le meet - ing, e r zy 6 e 4 Gives un - to each day what He deems best, Lov - ing- Is a charge that on Him-self He laid; “As thy H’er to take, as from a fa-ther’s hand, One _ by a abe! ly its part of pain and pleas-ure, Min-gling toil with peace and rest. days, thy strength shall be in meas-ure;”—This the pledge to me He made. one, the days, the moments fleet-ing, Till I reach the prom-ised land. | can do all things through Christ, who strengtheneth me.” Philippians 4:13 Kevin Ahrens | Sharon Allred | William Allred James Andrews Andrew Beasley David Bennett Donna Bennett Robert Blanton Steve Boone | Randy Bottoms | Bruce Bowe Philip Brooks Bill Brown John Check James Cockram Bobby Combs Sam Cox Pam Darling Jan Denson Kathy Dickerson 41 Beth Drake | James Dunn Jimmy Eanes f. Jimmy Elliott Chuck Foraker Nancy Fox Billie Fryar Iris Glover Nancy Green | Darlene Griffith Judy Hackaday Kathy Hall Adelia Harrell Larry Harrison Yvonne Harter ae Jay Harvey Dean Hassenzahl Allison Haynes { Lois Hicks : John Hunter 42 Carroll Jernigan Debbie Johnson Steve Jones Van Jones Craig Kempf Lavina Kennedy Myron Kesler Terry Lane 43 44 Bobby McCaskill Rena McMillan Don Meloy Mary Miller Robin Mills Tim Morris Dotty Myers Lester Peters Morrye Peterson Gail Phillips Kathy Preswood Bill Purvis Jackie Rawlings Pat Ray Margaret Ray June Riddle Patty Robertson Jerry Russell Tommy Southern Mike Stewart Junior Tatum Pam Thomas Larry Watkins Sylvia Welborn Jerry White Wilma Wilfong Rebecca Williams Doretha Wilson SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Don Hart Steve King 45 ; fy | eaior Soiabaccorth Milton D, Arnold Bie! Harold B. Bowe, Jr. Ee Sy oeRaee Hilton Brooks , te aie Garmon Burton ec oige Herre E,P, Caudle, EMERITUS Emory Connor ia A.S. Daniels as J. Townley Davis Roy B. Deck John Deeds _ Harmon P, Eggleston Milton Frazier pe ee John Gamble : ee ALIENS Warren C, Hartz Q y Robert Hess Guy Hopkins Wiley Hosmer Jimmie Jones Everett Kier ok es ; Be ‘ W,J. Lakey Sieve . Lakin . Layman . Lee Powell Lipscomb . Madaris S.C. Marshall J.K. Peters Ryland F, Rock, J E.L. Routh a 2ph Salmons ruww B. R. Ci H. A. m Pres,: John King, Jimmy Elliott, Larry Harrison, John Check, Jim Bush, Denni son, June Delnay, Marie Bloomfield, Pam Poteat, Sec. Treas.: Sheila Byerly, M Dykstra Piedmont has always been concerned with student life; therefore, each year officers and representa- tives are elected from various groups to form the Student Council. The Council is then subdivided into committees, each of which has the responsi- bility to oversee a particular aspect of student life. The Council endeavors to provide Christian fel- lowship and fun through a number of socials. The Athletic Committee has responsibilities which concern both the intramural and collegiate teams. The Council is also involved in school discip- line, helping to choose the Resident Assistants and working with the Student Relations Commit- tee. A Student Project is sponsored each year by the Council in an effort to add to or beautify the school. Emphasis is placed on the spiritual as- pect of the Council. It sponsors a weekly Chapel service featuring the senior ThB students and al- so a week-long Spiritual Life Conference each spring. In these ways,, the Student Council feels it can best foster a well-rounded program of student activities which will develop the spiritual, phy- sical, and social life of the students, to inspire loyalty to the school and the principles for which it stands, and to promote an efficient and har- monious school life. ie EN | | : } Te Fam Daring ies | b 5 HHL F Th Py as i, aN £ NE Craig Kempf SINVILSISSV LNICISda Jerry Shepherd Johnny Nunley Charlie Hornick Larry Harrison Dean Martin Wayne Fulton 52 SSPE IAS SNARE ARLE IRIS TI ESTA SEAS OT SL I RPI RENTS: © DSTI MT LER ES NA DERE OE ine Schoolfield Chri June Delnay Glenda Sinks Anne Covey Jan King Judy Hackaday Sherry Saunders Sylvia Welborn Gregg Cox Bernard Beverly Steve Green David Potts Charles H. Snider Robert A. King attisall Melton Williams” s Sis Bae THER MUSTAT ser AY GP. {11k CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION A ale: | rature New_U.S. Rules to Cut temperatur : : ea : - petoon m APRS ng pre Aree maser yg 2) prs By Cheryl M, Fields WASHINGTON Collvses miay be required to re- dice tempecatures 6 degrees. below : veat’s levels in living units and i deprecs. in classrooms, under � opsed tederal regulations for al- catia feel, Unser the regulations, proposed the Nixon Administration on Po. Th and expected to take effect wm osnbstantisily the same 1 coucitevial estititions using distinc fuels would be eoAb Cate core Pusers, é with motick aml nursing TS. CMerSeny services, and Maw wHvices, Category E Moun feveive priority over A wens, which include “ote, industry and manafac- ood cargo and mail trans- ane Miahtie distillate fuels.” under Se povernment tegulations, include se, home heating oil, and ME fared, F . BS wine he resulations say Category 1 wowht eer 100 per cent pf © SPHCOE reqmirements, hut Feteacenwentys world be fipured we Haars of a hdeptey PM Spokes@en said this would Pale Colles i fe living units, ty aridition. PY awity ‘ ee “oul have to re- TeN erative. deprees Al} Mota Mimiht have to reduce ESHER HY deprcpy “NAS UTED foe the Pedera} Energy “y tempera. ee du tbe in fesalemtial nits, Veut elementary and sec. Office said that, although the regula- tions do not state it specifically, they would interpret the rules as re- quiring colleges to reduce lempera- tures in classrooms and other build- ings 10 degrees, just as would be required of government and com- mercial “space heating.” In gasoline allocation, businesses, including “nonprofit. and govern- mental uscrs, would get 100 per cent of the amount used in 1972. Emergency medical services would Ret 100 per cent of their current requirements, Procedura for Suppliers Among users of “residual fuel oil.” cdueational institutions ap- parently would be- classified aniong the consumers” also: fequired to make a 6-degree heating reduction in living units and a 10-degree cut in all other heating. “Residual fuel oil” under the gov- erament. repulations . is defined as No. 4, No. 5, and No. 6 fuel oil, crude oil when burned directly as a fuel, and all other fucl oils with a boiling point over 700 degrees Fahrenheit, gee Vhe ferulations provide that “all Suppliers: of residual Oil shall con- tinue to Supply all their November, 73, Customers” n and that if sup- pliers have insufficient fuel to meet “allocation Supply cateporics + + « Bll cateporics of users wil} Te. Ceive pro rata reduction of thei Monthly allot : Ment except such ts. Sential services 4s shall be de. To Bé signated by the Federal Frerey Oliice to receive no reduction of their present allocations.” For middle. distiilate fuels, all supplicrs al.o ate supposed to con- tinuc to provide fucl to customers served in November. A compicx formula would be used to calculate reductions if suppliers cannot mect legitimate demand. Provides for Wornings The regulations also provide that warning notices will be given to customers found by suppliers to be using their allotments at a rate that would indicate that they had hot Jowered their temperatures by the required amount. - John F. Morse, director of fed- eral relations for the American Council on Fducation, said it: was sull not clear whether colleges that extended their winter vacations to conscrve energy would receive credit in their allotments in later months when classes return to normal, The new allocation requirements Rovern only the amount of fuel ta be available ty institutions — not the Prive they have to pay for it. The intininistyatos of the Peteral Energy Olive, William E has estimated thar tions and the f{ imported crude increase of ‘at Ssed educa. hions of bills, ing on all ANPects of Probleny will be feffe SUPPOt to Us liniy lead tinve iy inheren, Emphasis, There oats SOETef ore Sted Se Sas BE RAINE AE DREGE, ape MOLE SEREIMC RES seni | INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL a a EDEL IL TE EIS IE CANDLELIGHT CAROLS A night of enjoyment was ours here at Piedmont during the Christmas season, as the music department of the college presented the annual Candlelight Carols. On Saturday, December 8, 1973, at 8:00 PM, in the Sam Morton Activi- ties Building of the Salem Baptist Church, the Christmas story was beauti- fully portrayed through music. Under the direction of Professor Gordon Smith and Professor Jack Alexander, the Chorale and Chapel Choir, as well as the con- gregation, participated in this event. Before the choirs assembled in the auditorium, a trumpet medley of Christ- mas carols was presented as a prelude to the program. The Chorale and Chapel Choir then entered singing O Come All Ye Faithful. The choirs joined to- gether in singing the call to worship, followed by the invocation by President Donald K. Drake. Next followed Gloria in Excelsis by both choirs with trumpet and piano accompaniment. Several Christmas carols were sung by each choir, and a medley of Christmas carols was presented by Miss Patricia Norton at the piano. Dean Reinert was the narrator through- out the program. He read the Scriptures concerning the foretelling of Christ's birth, the nativity, the shepherds and the angels, the wise men, and Simeon and the child; each time being followed by numbers from each choir, solos, and a trio number. During the program, the congregation also joined in singing various Christ- mas carols, and Mr. Kenneth Yates presented the offeratory at the organ. Mrs. Mike Dykstra, and Miss Robin Mills were accompanists for the Chapel Choir and Chorale. After the benedic- tion by Rev. Carl Bollinger, the choirs proceded out of the candlelit auditorium singing the recessional Hark! The Herald Angels S ing. CHRISTMAS BANQUET In planning for the Christmas Banquet, we, of course, wanted something new and different from the past few banquets. We chose as our theme, The First Christmas. Although this doesn't sound new, we know that the birth of our Lord and his sacrifice for us should al- ways be fresh in our minds and hearts. As we approached Christmas from the side, apart from the lights and gaity, we sought to draw the college family closer to the Lord and to each other. The menu was prepared and served by our own Mr. and Mrs. William Holladay of the college Holladay Inn. The food was scrumptous and plentiful, leaving a well- filled and contented audience awaiting the program. Both program and decorations were simple. The tables and windows were decorated with candles, greenery and pine cones. The stage was set in a nativity scene. Mr. Terry Martin read the Christmas story, which was inter- spersed with musical selections performed by various members of the staff, faculty, students, and faculty children. The program was con- cluded by a Christmas prayer -- that this Christmas might be one characterized by the love of Christ and that this Spirit of Christmas might continue throughout the year. baie dali taba ey (Wie 08 ey, her PINT TPITEM TSIEN UNE trL er Heneseuericnits use BEGINNING TO MAKE PROGRESS Dr. William E. Sampson was a friend of Piedmont Bible College throughout its his- tory. He served the school officially and _unofficially in many ways. He was on the Faculty, Administration, and Board of the College, and in addition, he spent his years of retirement as an official repre- sentative of the school. His dedication to the Word and the Lord of the Word was evident to all who knew him. His ability to outline clearly and succinctly has been an inspiration to many. Many have studied under this man of God and the effects of that teaching is evident in the ministry of these people. It is a rich heritage that they have. Dr. Sampson entered Glory on January 1, 1974. What a great way to start the new year. We are all thankful that we knew him and it ought to be our prayer that as we reflect on his memory that our attention may be focused on the Lord that Dr. Sampson loved and served so well. srisdiobe els bed lededale elelabephalatal 290 AND CAN IT BE CHARLES WESLEY THOMAS CAMPBELL e _— (_ WW 4 Cee ne SR a ee SSeS £a © ... 2 eee a De Col Che Re EE _) [oe ee Ean (04 - Gaeay 0, © es BS OB |S SE I a oo es £3 I (ee SE) ES CS a SS 66 2S Ses BEE eo Oe) er 6 ee eee S Yew aa Go 1. And can {ft be that I = shouldgain An ne t’rest in the 2. He left His Fa - ther’s thronea - bove (So _ free, so in - fi- 3. Long my im-pris - oned spir - it lay Fast boundin’ sin and 4. No ocon-dem-na - tion now I dread; Je - sus, and all in y Cd FSB 4A ea eg 42 0.4 ESS OA SS oH BCH oS BD Aa. ZG ee Mee owe eee eee Ge’ Ao SP etme eo REeEe Sea Gay es © Ae GD 6 (ae 0 a SS a eee me! a. wa. Cn GC ee 2 es Bes 8 ees 6S aa Sas bea ss Sav-iour’s blood! Died He for me, whocaused His pain? For. me, who nite His grace);Emp-tied Him-self of all but love, And bled for na - ture’s night; Thine eye dif-fused a quick-ening ray: I woke, the Him, is minel A - live in Him,my liv - ing Head, And clothed in = = © 2 0S L.A Le Be OS 2 Ee Gs Ge ES - Ps 0 masa Ga 4 ag gee ete gn pti A Gb G4 @ laa, 6S ee ae ea ARF es (an rae) OST ee TEE ES Es FS OL BS eR, BS 2S ee ASS SV. = Be Ge Oe ee eee ee Oe ey ED A ear es é a- ® a Or, Him to death pur-sued? A -maz-inglovelf how can it be... That A - dam’shelp-less race! ’Tis mer-cy all, im = menseand free, For, dungeon flamed with light, My chainsfelloff,my heart was free; right-eous-ness di-vine, Bold I approach the e = ter -nal throne,And Cas e = © 5 5 5 5 zB o VES ee 4 8 Ee - E SE Lee ey Pa. Ree eee Eo Ee @ TY). PGE“ 8 EE BEE es WN NS SO) © 4B WA BEST A Gen ee SUMNNGTES AG ID) Deed ne) see OO 0 SR Oe a ee ee es es a Ee ee ee Thou, ,my God,shouldstdie for me? O my God, it found out mel A - maz-ing love! rose, went forth, and fol - lowed Thee. claim the crown thro’ Christ my own. (repeat last of each stanza) a ae Gi .Es Gsm eee Sa eee can it be That Thou, my God, shouldst die for me? a 2 — 8! 0) 4: eee sO OE 0 a een Le dB 0 ee, pare [gies Pe Sas a SE I nr JUNTORS “But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings like eagles; they shall run,’and not-be Weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. Isaiah 40:31 Pete sree tctie vere terietee Stet tt e ° Pres.: Jan ike Dykstra Vv. M . e@ Sec, il Rep. Counc nk Patterson, St a an, . Pres, First V Brenda F mate tae cd a oF «4 a 68 Carol Adams Grayson Baxter Bernard Beverly Marie Bloomfield Wanda Brown Rebecca Burchette Susie Cain Anne Covey Don Crews Melvin Cummings Dickie Gartlan Brenda Goodman Henry Greenwood Glenn Griffin Tom Hawkins Margaret Hemric Carol Hensley Marvin Holladay Charlie Hornick Larry Johnson 69 70 Roscoe Johnson JoAnne Justice Ron Kier Jan King Robert King Don Lee Barbara Loy Joe Lynch Faye McAdams Katie Manuel Alan Meister Richard Moran Sue Morton Greg Murdock Jack Myers Mike Owens Frank Patterson Marlene Paxton Luisa Perera Bud Porter Wright Proctor Ken Pryor Harold Ray Jerry Shepherd Roger Shull Bobby Smith Violet Strickland Debbie Tapscott Tommy Thorn David Vohar Norman Weiss Jerry Woodie Lee Wrenn Diane Wright Larry Yost JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Byron Atha Wilton Gregory John Schaffer y Charles Alvis Lyn Ballentine Robert Blackwell Don Bostwick Richard Carney Chuck Carver Arnold Comer Tim Darling Bruce Dunsdon Mike Dykstra Ron Estes Richard Forsythe ettilins SS ty Bw Ron Fralick Gary Harter Mark Hodges Wally Johnson a tetera Richard Jones John King Richard Kneaskern Walter Neiswender 73 NOT PICTURED Ruben Morales Melton Williams Bob Pattisal| David Pattisall Ron Pegram Charles Peters Ron Rawlings Darrell Sauls Charles Spivey Danny Sweet Jim Thompson Curt Whitley John Wilfong Sam Wolfe : 74 A I REE oN) SRLS DLE MT TICE LOT TE NE EDEN SECOND SEMESTER ENTRANTS Jerry Shriver John Burnham Mike Beeker Allen Vestal Keith Groce Darold English Ted Hoyle Emmett Dingee Kenny Montgomery James Wallace Claude Haynes Ray Alcon Robert Batson Raymond Senior Del Ruiter Kenny Dickerson Fran Leslie Patsy Comer Trudi Ruiter Bobby Spivey Sandra Williams Norman Wood Wanda Goad Yvonne King | me —— on Ss , fy seta NTA 2 444 eee een ear. Chaplain Stan Beach ” : . : 9a J. Don Jennings genes? r. ‘ mere cmiettititadas s eee Dr. Charles H. Stevens JINAYJANOD JAMGI AALNIM-CIW AA, aaah , Ana Ss owe =| | =| 4 oI 3 q RARER ER I ee ORE EN CE ONE OE A RT ana RT REF REET Ce 79 Pimret SFr sesreoen Urrniven wen YO ads bi Marlene Paxton ill Morford J CHEERLEADERS TE eT ma | Betty Walker By ! 5 = ° 2) - o 2 fe) o 6 a Debbie Tapscott TIVE LINSVE EATS Se eb | SY | ee —— WE’RE PROUD OF OUR TEAM! Robert Blanton, Faculty = (3) nD iif io . s 4 2 a . we, @ E ¥ € Gs = o s o x ee = fe) oc ee Lu 9 s aes 35 e a OE Oo 8 ASS c= == Qs ss as 6 2 om lu f Eleanor Shaw DAYBREAK Editors: Donald K. Drake and Dr, Charles H. Stevens, Busi : : ; Pay Re cGeand s, Business Manager:-Charles J. Price, Printing Editor: David (ana Lt = = © oa @ = oO. seecine Fiphhs ’ | os ie Bus. Mgr.: Larry Helm, Faculty Advisor: William P, Thompson, Typist: Pam Thomas, Asst. Ed.: Beth Drake, Editor: Charlie Hornick. PIEDPOINTER SOCIAL a ae Toe Sai So Re a ES LOE a a A WR _ ee SEE = bake “EL. Ee a TG | oe SSS AHA a Wy | : 3 Jack Alexander, Director Marvin Holladay Chip Hackney Steve Belk Kathy Nofsinger Patty Robertson Gene McDuffie James Cockram Sharon Allred Chery! Seamon Debbie Tapscott Betty Walker David Clemens Perry Holleman Winston Creath Chris Schoolfield Grace Bochain Marlene Paxton Daile Cox - o = iss} oO re oO =) = oO Dennis Threat Sue King Iris Glover Nancy Fox Wilani Wahl Barbara Wrenn Katie Manuel == O ac UO mel Lu oe AE, UO , Pianist Debbie Schoolfield Darlene Griffith George Bowman Delores Gates Andy Po well Lavina Kennedy Randy Bottoms Carroll Jernigan Lomax Skinner Becky Graham Sylvia Welborn Becky Williams Neal Hawkins Jimmy Eanes Larry Johnson Cheryl Goins Larry Yost Van Jones Mary Miller Pam Thomas Karen Ashley Connie James Sherry McKinney Rena McMillan Susie Price June Riddle Carol Loy Chris Dykstra | | BEE aa Sa |. S| ee SES Prof, Gordon Smith Steve Gregory Ronnie Brown Billy Fox Pam Darling Kathy Dickerson Carol Kennedy Debbie Wilson Kristen McA Ilester Sandy Lee Joy Cooper Sandy Caveness Joyce Coffman Buffy Gulley Brenda Goodman Anne Covey Tim Peters Larry Enochs David Harmon Vicki Atwood Tom Tanner James Nofsinger Dale Smith Sue Koci Vicki Jewell CHORALE Gail Phillips Jill Morford Larry Harrison Wayne Raborn Robin Mills, Pianist Terry Bledsoe Alex Repass David Clifton Steve Boone Dickie Gartland Mark Thompson Tim Darling Craig Kempf Morrye Peterson Paul Holder Larry Helm Beth Drake Brenda Gray Faye McAdams Jan King Vicki Miller Ava Pegram Glenda Raborn Marie Bloomfield President: Jo Ann Fralick V. President: Patricia Blackwell Treasurer: Mary Little Secretary: Sharon Allred PIEDMONT WIVES OFFICERS FIRST FLOOR COMING UP SSR EA AEE PES EERE 179 WHEN I SURVEY Isaac WaTTS Arr. by LOWELL Mason = “ if, @ —_————— eee 2 FBS Le Se ee SS ne a a 5) a re a oo oo a es om G NS —_ — w 1. When I sur-vey the won-drous cross, On which the Prince of glo - ry died, 2. For - bid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ, my God; 3. See, from His head, His hands, His feet, Sor-row and leve flow min-gl down: 4. Were the whole realm of na- - tare mine, That were a pres-ent far too small; ot GZ G- pad = Oo 4 NET fi TESS = or mn SATS Tove 6) 1 —— 7 ES SPE EP Ua SE Oe )_ ee Nd ( GS ATE ES Bo Ed Ee ee 0 .4en 28) he) od a y G Raa ES ay EF My rich-est gain { count but loss, And pour con-tempt on all my pride. All the vain things that charm me most,I sac-ri-fice them to His blood. Did e’er such love and sor - row meet, Or thorns compose so rich w crown? Love so a-maz-ing,so di-vine, Demands my soul, my life, my That | may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, be= ing made conformable unto his death. Philippians 3:10 te ull uel nl — 2. ec WHAT DO YOU FEEL IS THE POTENTIAL OF THIS SENIOR CLASS? | think, espe- cially from the class meetings, this is pro- bably the best Senior class. The girls all have a clear stand, and are seeking what the Lord would have them do and want to. do His will. Emphasis upon missions among the men and women alike is some- ; thing that thrills me. A number are going f to the mission field or going to become pastors and workers with missions at : heart. | think there is great potential. | WHAT DO YOU FEEL IS THE LARGEST | CONTRIBUTION THE COLLEGE HAS MADE TO YOUR LIFE AND THE CLASS? f First, in view of all that we've learned | the most important thing is that the success of any ministry does not come from the amount of knowledge we have or the Sec. Treas.: Sandy Frazier, Sec. V. Pres.: Ressie Smith, St. Council Rep.: Jim Bush, First V. Pres,: Fred Heppding, Pres.: Paul Leslie en amount of studying we do but it is the measure of godliness. Just being able to sit down, sense His presence, and know He really cares is great. Second, it has been to realize that PBC is not an in- doctrination program where we come in and open our minds and pour in all the know- ledge. The school has given us a basis to begin to think for ourselves. WHAT DO YOU FEEL IS THE LARGEST jv CONTRIBUTION THAT THE SENIOR || CLASS HAS MADE TO PBC? There is is co-operation among the members of the ly class and the other classes. There is an attitude of fellowship among the entire school. It has been a gracious attitude. We all know the faculty here is sacri- ficing for us and we are thankful. |) Paul Leslie, President Senior Class Donald Coleman Bolick George Harris Bowman III BREm ison . ThB Gregory Hugh All Brown iane BRE il D Ga || 1] | al al) i |i i || |} | | | } | } em) | f | I if | b We) al | i ; | m= . PIED MONT BIBLE aid ] LOO DEEDS HAL Dennis Oliver Byers BRE Janet Kay Cashe BRE i call Aatalal Ruby Daile Cox BREm ry j ear og ¢ AO ‘4 ee Johnny Davis ThB 97 stasis Sandra Jean Frazier BRE Carolyn Sue Eller BRE Brenda Kay Ford SS 99 ( Delores Gale Gates John Douglas Gillespie CwD HAH HAHAH, HHP HH el . (a i g Pa 8 an S o a = vs 16 wk os x © o © er = Si ac ‘o = Sg aaa is ee rae aihieateniadin ieee nadh tuainiiedh aah Delores Vera Hammond Jerry Ray Hamm BRE SSeS heap ed iasshes ans Gouge ® a Oo a2) O ww © rm c ° 1 he ° O ThB and BRE John A. and Lydia K. ye ‘ee SRO RFREC REET EBS=Z ek ee ek ek bed Sd bd 3? oO oy Gs 2 Q = 1 © a ee vo xo} is) Oc izabeth Ann James El Thomas Johnson Charles ick Heppding William Fredr g ae re ae Franklin Delmar Johnson George William Kelly ThB . King is Kautzer BREm ThB Lou iver Norma K Ol Paul Douglas Leslie zugene McAlister ThB BCM bie: ae aie é y ¢ oe ali Rockie Winford Lineberry Troy Martin Little BRE inney ills, Sherry Ann McK BRE = oO cS i) oO =i tu cs ie) sr c o Me HHH EM BHR HHP BA Mite AAR GH a a pyeateeytetglatets tetge fed Ht ann 3 CRETE Yi A VE aay BV ¥ a ry bb ThB Samuel Fulton McLamb Jeffrey Ralph McCann EEE SS So SE oS = Pay = See ee = _— ee ee eee — — ee - — er Dh SALES REN NTE aE RS eta eae a | Johnny Lee Nunley ThB | } Jimmy Leon Park ) i | 3 105 pe Alvis Garland Pollard | nes.) | Mary Pamela Poteat eRe “BRE | : | ; b| . i } ' H é | { y | PPA ES RR ae. Nelo pelea Roger Malcolm Price ThB Glenda W. Raborn BREm Susan Denise Price BREm 2 3 © ea) Sandra H. BRE 5 iS a Pr = Su AH a - G oO baked conn co co — =— O = So = a Se Aah ge? GPT a aes 2 eS Dita cans oie Bom tems a « 7 er er rat gry Herbert LeRoy Richardson ThB f Hy SEES UE nome es Joseph C. Rickie Peistigl. gtd Rae we papas ator ane addi LEI i tabldlas dai dile Lor me 108 o ——————— = = — = iano . ESTES SSS un SER GPRS = a ae -— sommes cee ee ee 1 ESS Se aaa ER 7 cha ihoeoe 7 saa iaciahinane f mS toa intents Sai ke on SO a RII a A ORO I RR ED SCL ARTE TRA IER NE CEE EE STEERS vine i dba. hate. Cae David Lewis Richards ThB Sharon Leigh Saunders BRE . . omens So Wy Judy Christine Schoolfield aN TS ee Vivian IL. Simcox BCM wi gn OE a BRE 4 iS4 a Aye). cas AS Set BERR 2794 Pie SASS SS ey a2 DoD. Se AN, a eX Ee: On; 110 ANP casas tated 2 ANAS A yey AMZN zx MEK rp 4 Ss � . Ka , RZNONZN NAAN ACatatstitn SPARS ie Le SES Ee Ces ” s Walter Douglas Silvey BRE ith Robert Bruce Sm hard Dewain Thomas Ric cece tine en iter Thomas in BRE Tony Malv illey Stephen Gray T ThB i TELE EAL PE Fredrick Wayne Williams ThB HI Hu ® ro AAR Veta PASAY HALA AN SSRN NS Kaha Fa rat Ar Steven A. and Kathy S. White BRE and BRE Dawn Hope Toms BRE ann eae 2) ee Fo : im | N 112 oo andes = = = ALTA ATE ie it SERIO AF EER A EEN IO aa NET SE BATT SOIC EL a ii ed ani Barbara R. Wrenn ee = . Thomas Aaron Wylie BRE CWD | | | 1 | For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord and ourselves your servants for Jesus' sake . . . We are am- bassacors for Christ... .:1n whom we have boldness and access with confidence by SNP EE aE RO a our faith in Him... There- fore my beloved brethren be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. SS a 113 tr 4 eVTSHite SEPP ee eer Het IAN OT eet { } | | | | } i ia 1 | | ii | | { i | i) i) i) | im) SCHOOL PICNIC j i 4 | : Sa ee eo : ay As ae WEN Pak: 3 i oe a : ee y ad aS 2 Ase rong lhe SENIOR BREAKFAST a ao caa | | AVG SCYVMV SUMP STUNE Nee reer Mes vanO eet BANQUET 118 RA NE AE ROL RE LS Sa lc EN ea anon tea ATS ALAIDOS AONOH a a ha. HESSD sche pa TS a9 5s Beware Tey fe ae rey : eee fe “3% aoe eee ee i ia ° et sS o 6 so S CO) 5 = 4) “ © 1) uw © te BS a a Sages aS @ x“ w o oO. o = a Da 3 ° a o E ® ® Ww n | THF Oe ee et er Ea hg ED ; | : 2 vo ed Y 17) = x i= = oO 8 . Arnold Comer inney, Sherry McK le Cox, Steve Peters Manuel, Tilley, Dai Katie ‘S WHO WHO oO John Wilfong, Barbara Loy, Bud Porter, Kat Carol Hensley a Arnold Comer Manuel, JUNIOR MARSHALS 120 | | | PAK with its ce lector Stuck on Western Civil; zat one ral Batons | | . f. : 121 BACCALAUREATE 122 = : Ga AE a NR NE RN NEI REARS ASS RSE A SR URIER II ERTSEE REAE SiR SUMMER TEAMS Take six people full of excitement and anticipa- tion, load them into an already well-filled van, arm them with a road atlas and ample directions, back them with supportive prayer and you have the basic ingredients for a Piedmont summer gospel team. For eight weeks, home is where you hang your hat each day, and the college van becomes, in addition to transportation, a napping lounge, study on wheels, snack shop, and the site of numerous pranks, lengthy discussions, and the family-type fellowship that only six people on tour can know and experience. If eight weeks travelling around the country seems like a lark, it is far from that. The schedule is demanding and one has to be careful to pace himself so that he stays fresh for the entire tour. When the daily meetings become routine, there sets in a devastating hinderance to effective service for the Lord. The daily schedule varies in proportion to the length of the trip for that day. After breakfast in the homes where the team members stay, it's gathering time for a period of team devotions and practice. Then, with all the luggage in place and college promotional material stacked away, the route is charted for that day's trip and the team is on the road once again. Lunches, with the exception of Sunday's, are eaten en route and generally by late afternoon the team pulls into the town where the evening's meeting is to be held. If directions are accurate, the pastor's home is located and after introductions, one of the highlights of the day is observed - mail call! The evening meal is often eaten in the homes where the team members will spend the night, although it's not uncommon for a family or fami- lies to host team members for the evening meal and another group of families provide overnight lodging. Days off are always welcome reprieves from the busy schedule of singing, preaching and meeting people. They also provide a much needed op- portunity to visit the laundromat and dry cleaners. Summer team werk is an energetic time of service but year after year tired team members return to campus grateful for the opportunity they've had to minister as members of a Piedmont summer gospel team. (habkddlisted itis Covey Z oe Li = Y) Lu = = 2 Dr. and Mrs. G, Carl Green, Sandy Frazier, Jan King, Christine Schoolfield, Ann NORTHERN SUMMER biti da, OO ee eee ed Rineteshan sewer SUMMER MAINTENANCE Z O O Y O WY) NY a O 2 O = = MLM 4 tO tnaddicn enti aid Se a « se . Bi sian sei a iL i Bez ¢ ¢ : idWOO1d GYIHL LVHL NO OD WAHL LY HOOT 130 ie 9m, ROR Se weer q Pen aunaene videss av) cercete Ler liruesrec tcc sstiuc NOILDNALSNOD aAdGNN MON ONIGMNG WdVHD — WNISVWNWAD JO NOISAG WaNLILIHIAV 132 — g v(t Mi mM ge Ht 1 ie LON { 4 tae il , ’' oy es nn th H iby sith ii ee KT ean Cl ong es ‘ i | Af ie i H salt i ate a ne viva we i x i beam op : ji gill IH ate ' q su n ct raticen itt i Tit i at if ll i Pent en i i ui Nay Hi Hi in Hi uti ce CN cae ie ha ( i a v it may af any i i ) i{ q ‘yea cil ( it shal i i alt i vn on “i { ie ‘i a bi ty Aut iN un Ai i ‘ tila a Se i UY AI GM ( } Ai: ‘. iN! ae nt mH at NHC Ault it ill Aji WH { N ih 0 ey we 1 a ; aS | : 2°)... Administration : Eaculty Staff a ) | aceunenaninnence | Donald K. Drake President : Dr. Charles H. Stevens President Emeritus Ronald L. Reinert Academic. Dean | { | ; Price Business Manager = = is) = 4 - 7) ke Charles J, Christian Service Director ipwianindeacnncee Donald R. Suttles Director of Development 2 SN, 00 Dennis Martin Dean of Men Wayne Fulton Assistant to the Deans Rema ane Kee: ot Ey sByStht atts June: Delnay Dean of Women agree cag ings ys Baie res peseecstes Martha Whiteheart House Mother Theology | inger ience, Study Skills Boll Hoyle E, Bowman Biblical Interpretation, ‘Carl E. New Testament, Sc CA ian aa LI RI. Jack Alexander Darla T, Bowden 1 Music Theory, Piano o = 2) — (2) YO = - = w = = = (2) Ree, a) o a ae) = O | | ! John Y. Clagett Bible Doctrine, Christian Ethics, Evangelism : aS Robert G. Delinay Church History, Greek : Catherine D, Drake Donald K. Drake — Christian Education and Children iq . Missions en ae Speech | Thomas G, ntroduction to B I Martha Grace Gre English Composition, ales ce a ean' Sociology Green Psychology, Stephen C h Composition, per sandronieineey Be et {s G. Carl Green Christian Service, New Testament Engl “a Cs - 6 ER, fs ee ever SR ih SE TLS RR 5 ta A 8 TRL BENET A A RAI NT n RSG SRC SAA SAE A IR SN Ss Opt hae NED LS ‘A a J : M. David LeGrand oe i 2 ai =f Penny and Dennis Martin hristian Education, Philosophy ey 4H ee aes Physical Education 4 7 2 Richard V, Patterson ‘Music Theory, Piano EAS) Christian Education aor 0 3 meme BOE ne aos Voice Yates Music Theory, Organ Gordan A, Smilin Kenneth V Chorale, 5 ae ' = 4 Ew | r oS 3 on =o | EG ae 3 aE a : 13 aS 3 oe =h 3 32 == 3 ae 2 roe K. Nast z S ; Eleanor Shaw 4 Secretary to the President inl YY Shelby Harbour and Guyla Reinert Night School Dean and Supervisor Penny Martin Christian Service Secretary == os See ly rs an Bookkeeper — Louise Hol lem $a ASD ERY TSS naenannnse rm Lois Price , Receptionist Delores Gates ao iret £ ie) wn 5 D o [oa IBY Sst ee me REL aR ne le aba ise: iddrdeb diate viald ered Jeanie King, Elizabeth James, Frankie Brown — ee 4 = Lucille Bowman oe Business Office Acting Librarian PAS 5 Oy 4 vAvs Ed Dine b si Ann Johnson, Bobbie Nelson — Susie Price, Donna Bennett ie Library Assistants = a Z , Student Library Assistants a is Manuel : es nek aol ove, ee 53 3 ; fe ve AW 2 ers Se 2 inde ro. Zo o Ee iva) : : on re : 2 ad 2 A © oo 5 3] ioe : bans J 7 ed 25 So a. Eo s — Bruce Womack David LeGrand, Print Shop Supervisor and Manager Ubavier rts Tete erE pe ete 146 Lary Harrison, Bruce Dunedon, Larry Bons ; ‘Service Station Peters, B. 7 Walters, Melton Williams, Bob James, John Check, Roger Price, Van Jones Maintenance Staff 4 Mrs. Ann Martin has done a splendid job in organizing and maintaining a faculty wives and staff prayer meeting. Oncea month these women meet to have fellowship and pray for their husbands, employers, and the needs of the college. The Lord has and will continue to answer their prayers. FACULTY WIVES AND STAFF 149 Working on the Fanal this year has been a wonderful experience for me. The Lord gave me an opportunity to get to know and to work with people in a new ca- pacity. It has been a real blessing to see Him work through people in the way He has. | would like to express my, as well as the staff's, appreciation to our Faculty Advisor, Mr. Thompson for all of his advice, patience, and encouragement in working with us. We would like to thank Mr. Howard Walker for his many hours of hard work in taking pictures and also our student photographers. A word of thanks goes to Josten's American Year- book Co. for their help. Lastly, | want to express my deep appreciation to Katie Manuel, Robert Blanton, and Karen Ashley for their invaluabl Vv on this year's FANAL. Editor INDEX Adams, Carol Jeanne Richmond, Virginia Ahrens, Kevin Michael Long Island, New York Alcon, C. Ray High Point, North Carolina Allison, Gregory Hugh Durham, North Carolina Allred, Sharon Brammer Floyd, Virginia Allred, William Riner, Virginia Alvis, Charles Wesley Glen Allen, Virginia Andrews, James D., Jr. High Point, North Carolina Ashley, Karen Elaine Sumter, South Carolina Atha, Dora Eden, North Carolina Atha, Byron William Eden, North Carolina Baker, Milton R. Newport News, Virginia Ballentine, Lynton Yates, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Batson, Robert G. Richmond, Virginia Baxter, Grayson Howard Baltimore, Maryland Beasley, Andrew Winston-Salem, North Carolina Beeker, Mike Linwood, North Carolina Belk, Donald Stephen Salisbury, North Carolina Bennett, David Lee Winston-Salem, North Carolina Bennett, Donna Kathyrn Winston-Salem, North Carolina Bennett, Joseph Ronald Rocky Mount, North Carolina Best, Kenneth Harold Hartsville, South Carolina Beverly, Bernard Talmadge Alexandria, Virginia Blackwell, James Robert Floyd, Virginia Blanton, Robert Wayne Cape Girardeau, Missouri Bledsoe, Terry Winston-Salem, North Carolina Bloomfield, Elizabeth Marie Ilderton, Ontario, Canada Bochain, Grace Goodrich Moosup, Connecticut Bolick, Donald Coleman Burlington, North Carolina Boone, Steve Carlton Lexington, North Carolina Bostwick, Donald Raye Christiansburg, Virginia Bottoms, Randall Grayson High Point, North Carolina Bowe, Harold Bruce III Asheboro, North Carolina Bowman, George Harris III Asheboro, North Carolina Brooks, Philip H. Wingate, North Carolina Brown, Gail Diane Robbins, North Carolina Brown, Lo nnie R. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Brown, Otis Lee, Jr. Sumter, South Carolina Brown, Ronnie Clinton High Point, North Carolina Brown, Wanda Kay Julian, North Carolina Bundy, Richard John Baltimore, Maryland Burchette, Rebecca Gay Winston-Salem, North Carolina Burnham, John T., Sr. Jonesboro, Georgia Bush, James Edward Elyria, Ohio Byerly, Sheila Jo Lexington, North Carolina Byers, Dennis Oliver Warsaw, Indiana Clair, Susan Grace Indian Trail, North Carolina Caligan, William Jacob Greensboro, North Carolina Carney, Richard Edward Freeport, New York Carver, Charles Bernard Crab Orchard, West Virginia Cashe, Janet Kay Wake Forest, North Carolina Cashwell, Conald Wyatt K nightdale, North Carolina Caveness, Sandra Ramseur, North Carolina Check, John Michael Tarboro, North Carolina Clemens, David C. High Point, North Carolina Clifton, David Pierce, Jr. Vinto, Virginia Cockram, James Edwin Bent Mountain, Virginia Coffman, Joyce Lynn Lynchburg, Virginia Combs, Bobby Ray Hillsville, Virginia Combs, Thomas E. Ashboro, North Carolina Comer, Arnold Ray Seagrove, North Carolina Comer, Patsy Winston-Salem, North Carolina Coombs, Helen Edith Norwich, Connecticut Cooper,Karen Joy Nassau, Bahamas Cornatzer, J. C. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Covey, Elaine Schenck Mill Hall, Pennsylvania Covey,Karen Anne Princeton, West Virginia Cox, Ruby Daile Ramseur, North Carolina Cox, Samuel Clayton Ramseur, North Carolina Cranford, Zimmie Salisbury, North Carolina Creath, John Winston, Jr. South Boston, Virginia Crews, Donald Ray Walkertown, North Carolina Cummings, Melvin Raleigh, North Carolina Darling, Pamela Shears Winter Haven, Florida Darling, Timothy Bryan Massena, New York Davis, Johnny H. Hillsboro, North Carolina Decker, Michael Paul Elkton, Maryland Deitrich, Marlana Baltimore, Maryland Denson, Janet L. Rocky Mount, North Carolina Dickerson, Kathryn Rocky Mount, North Carolina Dickerson, Kenneth Rocky Mount, North Carolina Dingee, Emmett Winston-Salem, North Carolina Dixon, Michael Gene Winston-Salem, North Carolina Doby, Paul J., Jr. Lewisville, North Carolina Drake, Beth Ann Pfafftown, North Carolina Dunn, James Burlington, North Carolina Dunsdon, Bruce Roy Glenwood Springs, Colorado Dykstra, Michael Winston-Salem, North Carolina Eanes, James R. Daleville, Virginia Eldridge, Kenneth Cooleemee, North Carolina Eller, Carolyn Sue Mountain City, Tennessee Elliott, Jimmy W. Eden, North Carolina English, Darold Laingsburg, Virginia Enochs, Larry Lynchburg, Virginia Estes, James Ronald Burlington, North Carolina Faulk, Robert Wayne Winston-Salem, North Carolina Flint, James Paul Lexington, Virginia Flint, Joyce A. Lexington, Virginia Foraker, Charles Edward Wilmington, Delaware Ford, Brenda Kay Blacksburg, Virginia Ford, Peggy Sue Bethel, Vermont Forsythe, Richard Lee Statesville, North Carolina Fox, Billy Conn Newport News, Virginia Fox, Nancy Kay Newport News, Virginia Fralick, Ronald Everett Ilion, New York Franklin, Philip Ray Raleigh, North Carolina Frazier, Sandra Jean Winston-Salem, North Carolina Fryar, Billie Winston-Salem, North Carolina Gaffney, Kay Loveland Lake Alfred, Florida Gaffney, Neil Ross Eden, North Carolina Gartlan, William Richard Beaufort, South Carolina Gates, Delores Gale Danville, Virginia Gibson, Jerry Cavel Radford, Virginia Gilreath, Steve Winston-Salem, North Carolina Gilstrap, John Robert Anderson, South Carolina Glave, Gordon Harold Phoenix, Arizona Glover, Iris Leah Bryson City, North Carolina Goad, Wanda Kaye Floyd, Virginia Goins, Cheryl Ann Winston-Salem, North Carolina 151 Goodman, Brenda Joyce Orlando, Florida Gouge, John Arthur Newport News, Virginia Gouge, Lydia K. Newport News, Virginia Graham, Rebecca Jean Salisbury, North Carolina Gray, Brenda Goodview, Virginia Green, Ethan Winston-Salem, North Carolina Green, Nancy Sue Kimball, West Virginia Greenwood, Henry Edmund Radford, Virginia Gregory, Steven W, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Gregory, Wilton Whitehurse Raleigh, North Carolina Griffin, Glenn Milton Winston-Salem, North Carolina Griffith, Beverly Paugh Beckley, West Virginia Griffith, Sandra Kay Anderson, South Carolina Groce, Richard Keith Jonesville, North Carolina Gulley, Elizabeth Ann New Boston, Ohio Hackaday, Judy Ann High Point, North Carolina Hackney, Charles Robert, Jr. Fruitport, Michigan Hall, Donna Lee Lexington, Virginia Hall, Kathy Ann Winston-Salem, North Carolina Hall, Marsha L. Lexington, Virginia Hall, Steve D. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Hamm, Jerry D. Mocksville, North Carolina Hammond, Delores Vera Wallbridge, Ohio Harman, David Lynn Princeton, West Virginia Harrell, Adelia Vestal, New York Harrison, Larry Otis Sanford, North Carolina Hart, Donald Allen Winston-Salem, North Carolina Harter, Gary Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Harter, Yvonne Winston-Salem, North Carolina Harvey, Jack Edward, Jr. Lakeland, Florida Hassenzahl, Dean Marshall Manitou Beach, Michigan Hauser, Charles E, Kernersville, North Carolina Hawkins, Alfred Neal Bluefield, West Virginia Hawkins, Edwin Thomas Bluefield, West Virginia Haynes, Claude Lowgap, North Carolina Haynes, William Allison Bassett, Virginia Hazelwood, Sharon Diane Richmond, Virginia Hearn, Marshall Greensboro, North Carolina Helm, Larry D. Adrian, Michigan Hemric, Margaret Elizabeth Winston-Salem, North Carolina Hensley, Carol Winston-Salem, North Carolina 152 Heppding, William Fredrick Sumter, South Carolina Hicks, Lois Elizabeth Raleigh, North Carolina Hodges, Mark Stacy Thomasville, North Carolina Holder, Anna Denise - Rocky Mount, North Carolina Holder, Paul Wesley Pfafftown, North Carolina Holdren, Calvin Ray Vinton, Virginia Holladay, Marvin Oliver Lake Helen, Florida Holleman, Sanford Perry Greensboro, North Carolina Holliman, Nathaniel Clayton Eden, North Carolina Holt, Ava P. Sanford, North Carolina Honeycutt, Louis (Skip) Winston-Salem, North Carolina Horne, William David Hartsville, South Carolina Hornick, Charles Golden Elkins, West Virginia Hoyle, Ted Rural Hall, North Carolina Hubbard, Robert Ray Burlington, North Carolina Hunter, John J, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Idol, Olin Dean Winston-Salem, North Carolina James, Connie Sue North Palm Beach, Florida James, Elizabeth Ann Robbins, North Carolina Jernigan, Carroll Leroy Burlington, North Carolina Jewell, Victoria Lynn North Towanda, New York Johnson, Ann Winston-Salem, North Carolina Johnson, Charles Thomas Rocky Mount, North Carolina Johnson, Deborah Lynn Portsmouth, Ohio Johnson, Franklin Winston-Salem, North Carolina Johnson, Larry Joe Asheboro, North Carolina Johnson, Roscoe Lynn Kernersville, North Carolina Johnson, Wallace Roy Roswell, New Mexico Jones, Richard Houston Eden, North Carolina Jones, Stephen Allen Winston-Salem, North Carolina Jones, Vanglee Marion, South Carolina Justice, Susan Jo-Anne Emporia, Virginia Kautzer, Oliver Louis Radford, Virginia Keck, Valerie E,. High Point, North Carolina Kelly, George William New Brighton, Pennsylvania Kempf, Betsy Louise Fremont, Michigan Kempf, Craig Lee Fremont, Michigan Kennedy, Carol Ann Winston-Salem, North Carolina Kennedy, Lavina Fay Germanton, North Carolina Kesler, Myron Everette, Jr, Salisbury, North Carolina Kesler, Terry Wayne Salisbury, North Carolina Kier, Ronald Leon Lexington, North Carolina King, Carolyn Stafford Lewisville, North Carolina King, Francis Bryan Monroe, North Carolina King, Janice Carol Princeton, West Virginia King, John Melvin Princeton, West Virginia King, Norma Jean Kelly Corning, New York King, Robert Anthony Lewisville, North Carolina King, Stephen Drake Graham, North Carolina King, Yvonne Sue Raleigh, North Carolina Knapp, William Randolph Winston-Salem, North Carolina Kneaskern, Richard Virginia Beach, Virginia Koci, Susan Jane Sugar, Grove, Illinois Lane, Terry Dean Winston-Salem, North Carolina Lee, Cassandra Richlands, North Carolina Lee, Donald Franklin Manitou Beach, Michigan Lemons, Norman Calvin Burlington, North Carolina Leonard, Rebecca Ruth Bassett, Virginia Leslie, Barbara Jean Waterbury, Connecticut Leslie, Francine A. Waterbury, Connecticut Leslie, Paul Douglas Waterbury, Connecticut Lineberry, Rockie Winston-Salem, North Carolina Link, Candace V, Littleton, Colorado Little, Troy Martin Delco, North Carolina Loy, Barbara Jean Greensboro, North Carolina Loy, Virginia Carol Greensboro, North Carolina Luther, James Madison, North Caroli na Lynch, Joseph James, III Alexandria, Virginia Lynch, Rebekah B. Winston-Salem, North Carolina McAdams, Judy Faye Mebane, North Carolina McAlister, William Eugene Anderson, South Carolina McAllester, Kristen Joy Lynchburg, Virginia McCann, Jeffrey Ralph Dobson, North Carolina McCaskill, Bobby Lyn Randleman, North Carolina McDuffie, Daniel Gene Sanford, North Carolina McGillicuddy, John Ft. Myers, Florida McKinney, Sherry Ann Danville, Virginia McKnight, Don Winston-Salem, North Carolina McLamb, Samuel Fulton Fayetteville, North Carolina McMillan, Rena Lynn Winston-Salem, North Carolina Manuel, Katherine Ann Winston-Salem, North Carolina Mashburn, Rex Wilson High Point, North Carolina Meister, Alan Edward Lyndonville, New York Meloy, Donald Edward Winston-Salem, North Carolina Metters, Gary Alan High Point, North Carolina Miller, Mary Avi§ Reidsville, North Carolina Miller, Vicki Jane Kingsport, Tennessee Mills, Judith Robin Pageland, South Carolina Mills, Kenneth Eugene, Jr. Glen Allen, Virginia Moffitt, Howard Seagrove, North Carolina Montgomery, Kenneth Lexington, North Carolina Morales, Ruben Niagara Falls, New York Moran, Richard Harry Elyria, Ohio Morford, Diana Jill Addison, Michigan Morgan, Karen Faye Winston-Salem, North Carolina Morris, Timothy Michael Bedford, Virginia Morton, Susan Kay Asheboro, North Carolina Murdock, Gregory Patrick Anderson, South Carolina Myers, Dotty Lynn Lexington, North Carolina Myers, Jack Donald, Jr. St. Petersburg, Florida Myers, Wayne Francis Hampton, Virginia Neiswender, Cathryn Winston-Salem, North Carolina Neiswender, Walter Daniel Phoenix, Arizona Nelson, Hubert Van, Jr. Vanceboro, North Carolina Newton, William Reidsville, North Carolina Nofsinger, Cathy Copley, Ohio Nofsinger, James Leslie Copley, Ohio Nunley, Johnny Christiansburg, Virginia Owens, Mike Greensboro, North Carolina Park, Jimmy Leon Salisbury, North Carolina Parks, David Stephen Winston-Salem, North Carolina Patterson, Francis Oliver Tucker, Georgia Pattisall, Charles Robert Suffolk, Virginia Patton, Bonnie Lou New London, Ohio Paxton, Marlene Elizabeth Hollins, Virginia Peery, Jeffrey Allen Clifton Forge, Virginia Pegram, Ava Sue Walkertown, North Carolina Pegram, Ronald Walter Kernersville, North Carolina Perera, Luisa Marie Tampa, Florida Peters, Charles Ray, Jr. Madison Heights, Virginia Peters, Lester Glenn Danville, Virginia Peters, Stephen James Asheboro, North Carolina Peters, Tim Ridgeway, Virginia Peters, V.W. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Peterson, Lola Morris Rocky Mount, North Carolina Phillips, Patricia Carthage, North Carolina Pinson, Patricia Ann Huntington, West Virginia Pollard, Alvis Garland Whitaker, North Carolina Porter, Robert Lee Winter Haven, Florida Poteat, Mary Pamela Suffolk, Virginia Powell, Andrew Peter Mechanic Falls, Maine Presswood, Kathy Joan Adrian, Michigan Price, Roger Malcolm Lexington, North Carolina Price, Susan Denise Bancroft, Michigan Priddy, Vicki Burlington, North Carolina Proctor, Dorsey Wright, Jr. Noble, Oklahoma Proctor, Margaret Gibson Rural Hall, North Carolina Pryor, Kenneth Irvin Reidsville, North Carolina Purvis, William George Hartsville, South Carolina Raborn, Glenda Womack Forest, Virginia Rakes, Carol Sue Eden, North Carolina Rawlings, Jacqueline White Ramseur, North Carolina Rawlings, Ronald Wayne Newport News, Virginia Ray, Claude P, Jefferson, South Carolina Ray, Donald E, III Winston-Salem, North Carolina Ray, Harold Charlottesville, Virginia Ray, Margaret B. Jefferson, South Carolina Ray, Martha Turner Winston-Salem, North Carolina Rea, Gary David Akron, Ohio Rhoades, Greg Vero Beach, Florida Richards, David Lewis Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania Richardson, Etta Winston-Salem, North Carolina Richardson, Herbert Leroy Alvon, West Virginia Richardson, Newland Dean Newport News, Virginia Rickie, Joseph Lenoir, North Carolina Riddle, Claudia June Mebane, North Carolina Ritchey, Forrest Ray Tobaccoville, North Carolina Robertson, Deborah Blue Ridge, Virginia Robertson, Patricia Opal Blue Ridge, Virginia Ruiter, Adelbert Winston-Salem, North Carolina Ruiter, Trudi Holmes Winston-Salem, North Carolina Russell, Jerry Bryan Winston-Salem, North Carolina Ryan, Michael Arthur Winston-Salem, North Carolina Sanders, Shelby Irene Asheboro, North Carolina Sauls, Darrell Lee Raleigh, North Carolina Sauls, Sandra Haney Marshville, North Carolina Saunders, Sharon Leigh Kannapolis, North Carolina Schaffer, John Bedford, Virginia Schoolfield, Debra Lee Greensboro, North Carolina Schoolfield, Judy Christine Greensboro, North Carolina Schwartz, David Michael Reidsville, North Carolina Scott, Robert Mark Memphis, Tennessee Seamon, Chery! Lora Strong, Maine Seekins, Marjorie South Gouldsboro, Maine Senior, Raymond Greensboro, North Carolina Shaffer, Bruce Pilot, Virginia Shepherd, Jerry Eugene Greensboro, North Carolina Shriver, Jerry High Point, North Carolina Shull, Roger Wayne Raphine, Virginia Silvey, Doug Winston-Salem, North Carolina Simcox, Vivian Mountain City, Tennessee Sink, Michael Scott Lexington, North Carolina Sinks, Glenda Englewood, Colorado Skinner, Herchel Lomax Mango, Florida Smith, Deborah E, New Castle, Virginia Smith, Ressie Mae Hartsville, South Carolina Smith, Robert Bruce Richmond, Virginia Smith, Robert Darrell Winston-Salem, North Carolina Smith, Rodney Taylor Winston-Salem, North Carolina Smith, Terry Dale Winston-Salem, North Carolina Southern, Tommy Vaugh Walkertown, North Carolina Spivey, Bobby Winston-Salem, North Carolina Spivey, Charles Winston-Salem, North Carolina Stewart, Michael Charles Lewisville, North Carolina Strickland, Betty Violet Spring Hope, North Carolina Strong, Sidney Dean Troutville, Virginia Sunderland, William Clifton Forge, Virginia Suttles, Daniel Winston-Salem, North Carolina Sweet, Alfred Daniel Forest Park, Georgia Taber, David R, II Miami, Florida Tanner, Thomas Rockingham, North Carolina Tapscott, Deborah Ann Richmond, Virginia Tatum, Ollie Gilbert Winston-Salem, North Carolina Thomas, Pamela Sue Daniels, West Virginia Thomas, Richard Dewain Hampton, Virginia ee RO AE CEC FT ST I PARED TILE TONES NNN a Thomas, Tony Malvin Polkton, North Carolina Thompson, James Arthur Jr. Beckley, West Virginia, Thompson, Mark Allen Asheboro, North Carolina Thorn, Tommy Glen Prattville, Alabama Threatt, Sammy Dennis Winston-Salem, North Carolina Tilley, Stephen Gray Winston-Salem, North Carolina Tomason, Edward ° Colfax, North Carolina Toms, Dawn Bedford, Virginia Trail, Brenda Mae Floyd, Virginia Trump, Roy Lee Glen Rogers, West Virginia Tuck, Marsha Danville, Virginia Underwood, Roger Ft. 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