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The  Adventures  of.. 


U 

N 

I 

V 


Fine  Burr  1998 

Volume  63 

Campbell 

University 

Post  Office 

Box  130 

Buies  Creek, 

NC  27506 
910.893.1200 
800.334.4111 


Elizabeth  Kennedy  sat 
at  D.  Rich  keeping  hei 
eyes  out  for 
adventure. 


The  Adventures  of  Campbell  (Jniversily 


The  Adventure  is  just  beginning! 


CAPTfKlN 


2  Table  ot  Contents 


The  Adventures  of  Campbell  Unr 


B  The  Adventures  of... 


CAPTAIN  CAMPBELL- 
Perhaps  one  of  the 
greatest  heroes  in 
the  Campbell 
Universe,  Captain 
Campbell  was  the 
first  of  the  golden 
age  heroes. 
Throughout  the 
existence  of 
Campbell,  there  has 
always  been  a 
Captain  Campbell. 
From  the  one  room 
school  to  the 
intricate  campus  of 
today.  Captain 
Campbell  has  led 
other  heroes  to 
victory.  With 
Campbell  at  its 
height,  the  time  has 
never  been  better 
for  Captain 
Campbell  and  the 
rest  of  his 
comrades.  Like 
Campbell  and  its 
students,  this  is 
time  for  the  heroes 
of  the  Campbell 
Universe  to  shine. 
The  Adventures  of 
Campbell  University 
have  only  just 
begun.  So  welcome 
to  the  Campbell 
Universe,  and  enjoy 
the  ride. 


4  Opening  Divider 


College,  it's  the  ultimate  adventure.  As  we  each  step  foot  on  this 
campus,  we  are  unprepared  for  the  joys  and  pains  that  we  will 
experience  in  the  next  few  years.  Some  of  us  will  not  get  our  degrees  in 
four  years.  Some  of  us  will  not  finish  at  all.  Freshmen  are  always  told 
that  half  of  them  will  not  be  here  in  four  years.  But  we  all  have  different 
paths  to  follow,  and  sometimes  that  path  leads  us  to  another  school  or 
another  adventure.  During  our  stay  at  Campbell,  we  will  make  friends 
that  will  become  our  comrades,  and  professors  that  will  become  our 
heroes.  Some  of  us  will  even  be  fortunate  enough  to  meet  that  one 
special  person  that  we  will  spend  the  rest  of  our  life  with. 
There  is  no  joy  without  pain,  no  peace  without  war.  We  must  wage  our 
battles  carefully,  because  the  outcomes  can  affect  us  the  rest  of  our 
lives.  We  struggle  to  survive  in  a  world  that  we  sometimes  think  will 
never  understand  us.  We  sacrifice  energy  and  strength  to  achieve  goals 
we  have  set  for  ourselves.  We  use  our  unique  powers  and  talents  to 
distinguish  ourselves  from  those  around  us.  There  are  those  of  us  that 
will  fight  unforseen  enemies  throughout  our  time  at  Campbell.  While  we 
struggle  to  stay  victorious  against  our  enemies,  we  are  comforted  by  the 
support  of  friends  and  family  and  our  faith  in  the  Lord.  We  sometimes 
turn  a  blind  eye  to  the  fact  that  we  are  all  in  this  together.  We  forget  that 
there  are  people  that  we  can  rely  on.  They  can  offer  encouragement 
when  things  get  out  of  hand  and  a  pat  on  the  back  when  we  succeed. 
The  adventure  is  what  we  make  of  it.  We  make  decisions  that  set  the 
course  for  our  lives.  Sometimes  we  don't  realize  just  how  much  we  can 
handle  and  still  make  it  in  this  world.  There  is  a  great  power  at  work  for 
us,  and  if  we  do  not  get  discouraged,  we  can  accomplish  great  things. 
With  the  power  of  the  Lord  behind  us,  we  can  do  more  than  persevere, 
we  can  reach  victory  in  all  we  do.  This  adventure  we  are  experiencing 
now  can  be  one  of  the  most  momentous.  On  the  eve  of  our  departure 
from  this  place,  we  are  full  of  mixed  emotions.  We  are  sad  to  leave  our 
friends,  but  happy  to  have  our  college  work  behind  us.  We  are  scared  of 
what  will  happen  in  the  "real  world",  but  we  have  the  courage  to  know 
that  our  time  here  has  prepared  us  to  face  anything.  We  leave  this  place 
not  as  the  fledgling  men  and  women  we  were  a  few  years  ago.  We  leave 
this  place  heroes  because  we  have  succeeded. 


In  this  issue... 

The  Dedication... 

Student  Candids... 

The  Class  of  2001... 

and  that's  just  the  beginning! 


The  Adventures  of  Campbell  Univf-rsiiy 


D 


...turer 


The  1998  Pine  Burr  staff  is  proud  to  dedicate  this  year- 
book to  the  chairman  of  the  English  department.  Dr. 
Frank  Vaughan.  During  his  18  years  at  Campbell.  Dr. 
Vaughans  dedication  and  commitment  have  continually 
improved  our  university. 

Dr.  Vaughan  was  born  and  raised  in  Albany,  California.  He 
obtained  his  education  at  California  State  University, 
where  he  earned  his  bachelor's  and  master's  degrees.  He 
received  his  Ph.D.  in  English  at  the  University  of  California 
at  Riverside,  where  he  also  met  his  wife  Betty.  They  were 


married  in  1974.  The  Vaughans  have  one  son.  Andrew. 
Dr.  Vaughan  has  had  many  accomplishments;  one  of  his 
greatest  occurred  two  years  ago  when  he  was  honored 
with  the  publication  of  his  book  entitled.  Again  to  the  Life 
ol  Eternity. 

Dr.  Vaughan  has  a  real  enthusiasm  for  teaching.  "He  loves 
to  see  the  light  bulb  over  a  student's  head  when  they 
grasp  new  concepts,"  says  his  wife.  Campbell  University 
and  its  students  are  extremely  fortunate  to  have  a  profes- 
sor such  as  Dr.  Frank  Vaughan. 


V 

A 
U 
G 
H 
A 
N 


in^^^ 


■-w^ 


Thoughts  about 
Dr.  Vaughan 


Dr.  Frank  Vaughan  worked 
hard  to  make  sure  his 
students  understand 
Literature  interpretation. 


Dr.  INorman  A.  Wiggins 

1)1.  V,iii(ili<in  has  a  passion 
1(11  Ihc  tf.K  liing  of  F.nglish. 
Me  lias  a  slioiicj  compassion 
for  his  students.  Dr. 
Vaughan  more  than  nicets 
the  requirements  lor  an 
outstanding  teacher  and  the 
recognition  is  highly  fitting.  " 

m.    •- — ' 

Dr.  Walter  S.  Barge 

Frank  Vaughan  is  a 
demanding  teacher,  a 
productive  scholar,  and  a 
respected  member  of  the 
faculty  of  the  College  of 
Arts  and  Sciences,  tie  has 
brought  honor  to  himself, 
his  family,  and  his 
University." 


Dr.  Gina  Peterman 

His  strong  suit  is  that  he  sees 
himself  more  as  a  colleague 
than  as  an  administrator." 


Can  you  guess  who  this  Is? 
Believe  it  or  not,  this  is  Dr. 
Vaughan  at  age  13.  We  won't 
tell  you  what  year  this  is. 


Dr.  Vaughan  shared  his  love 
of  English  and  Literature 
with  his  classes. 


Laura  White 

"How  could  you  not  like 
working  for  Dr.  Vaughan? 
He's  one  of  the  most 
wonderful  people  I  have  ever 
met.  He  is  a  very  caring, 
generous,  and  giving  person. 
I  love  working  with  Dr. 
Vaughan." 


Rebecca  Wenrich 

"Oh  Gees!  Dr.  Vaughan's 
sense  of  humor  and  gift  of 
teaching  earns  students' 
respect.  But  what  is  so 
special  about  him,  is  that  he 
gets  to  know  the  majors  and 
minors  as  friends.  " 


Jonathan  Yarboro 

"His  care  for  me  as  one  of 
his  students,  both  academ- 
ically and  out  of  the  class- 
room, has  encouraged  me 
to  learn  and  broaden  my 
mind  to  its  full  potential." 


The  Adventures  of  Campbell  University 


'r' 


frank  Johnson 
listened  to  a 
friend  outside  of 

n    Rirh. 


Mike  Tony  mowed  the  grass  in  the  Academic 
Circle.  Physical  Plant  workers  put  in  many 
hours  to  maintain  the  look  of  the  campus. 


8  Opening 


Senior  Stacia  tiall  served  the 
volleyball  across  the  net. 
Sports  were  an  important 
part  of  many  students  lives. 


:>-■ 


The  Adventures  of  Campbell  (Jnjversity 


S>ot  evetyone 

shows  their 
i  school  spirit  quite 
jjjke  Phil  CoX; 


Angela  l>avey,  Donica  Payne,  Jessica  Jordan, 
Maria  West  and  Angela  Hitchcock  catch  a  ride  on 
a  firetruck  during  the  Homecoming  parade. 


The  Adventures  of  Campbell  University 


I*1r.  Dan  Ensley  shared  a  Joke  over  pizza  with 

Caroline  Steinbuchel  during  the  Fifth  Annual 

Mass  Comm  Pizza  Party. 


1 2  Opening 


I 

Dr.  Glenn  Jonas  shared  a  family 
moment  with  his  wife  Pam  and 
daughter  Hannah  during  the 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
induction. 


The  Adventure-j  of  Campbell  University  13 


Jill  Nicholson  and  a  friend 

enjoyed  the  events  of  the 

charity  carni 


14  Opening 


The  Adventures  of  Campbell  (Jniversiry  ]t) 


R 
0 
L 
L 


C 
A 
L 
L 


Todd  Blake 

Religion  major 
Troy,  nc 


Heather 
Dellinger 

Education  major 
Stony  Point,  nC 


Joni  Hipp 

Business  major 
Asheville,  MC 


Yvonne  Nelson 

Government 

major 

Qoldsboro,  HC 


Class  of  200 1 


Editor's  note:  The  following  is  j/i  c.xccipt  from  a  conueisation  tliat 
took  place  between  seueral  freshmen  about  their  views  on  college  life. 

How  do  you  like  college  life  so  far? 

Todd-  It's  a  lot  of  fun! 

Joni-  I  love  it! 

Lee-  I  like  tfie  independence  part.  You  get  a  lot  of  responsibility,  you 

have  a  lot  of  free  tinne.  but  if  you  don't  use  it  rigfit,  studying  for  all  your 

classes,  you're  pretty  much  shot. 

Mark-  I  don't  like  it  all  that  much.  Actually,  I  had  a  lot  more  freedom  at 

home  than  I  do  here.  I  mean,  it's  all  right,  it's  a  change,  but  I  just  don't 

feel  at  home  here  like  some  people  do. 

Lorie-  I'm  still  pretty  homesick.  I've  got  to  get  used  to  it.  It  seems  like  a 

big  trip  so  far.  It's  like  I'm  just  on  vacation  or  something. 

Yvonne-  It's  not  really  that  different  for  me.  It's  just  a  change,  no  big 

deal.  The  only  thing  that  really  got  to  me  was,  I  think,  two  weeks  after  I 

got  here  one  Wednesday  night  I  was  in  Dunn  looking  for  something.  It 

was  like  six  o'clock,  and  everything  was  closed.  Everything  closes  at 

six.  I  was  like,  "Man,  1  could  go  home  and  get  this  and  come  back.  It's 

like  an  hour  and  a  half  drive."  One  of  my  friends  was  with  me  and  she 

was  like  "You  want  to  go?"  and  I  was  like  "Sure!"  We  didn't  have  to 

talk  to  anybody,  didn't  have  to  leave  any  message,  just  went.  That  was 

like  a  power  rush. 

What  scares  you  the  most  about  college? 

Jason-  Bad  grades. 

Yvonne-  Yeah,  that's  what  1  was  going  to  say. 

Todd-  I  don't  want  to  lose  my  scholarship. 

Heather-  Mot  knowing  what  you're  gonna  do  with  the  rest  of  your  life.  I 

mean,  if  you  don't  know,  like  there's  some  people  that  don't  know  and 

they're  undecided,  it's  like  you  have  a  rush  period  of  time  in  which  you 

have  to  know  what  you  want  to  do.  I  mean,  that's  like  the  rest  of  your 

life,  so  it's  scary. 

Lorie-  Its  scary  making  the  choice  for  your  major. 

Yvonne-  Not  really  knowing  what  you  want  and  not  being  sure  if  you're 

actually  gonna  make  it  that  far. 


Jason  Pileggi 

participated  in  a 

group  discussion 

about  being  a 

college  freshman. 

Laura  Williford  took 

notes  during  a 

freshman  group 

discussion. 


16  Class  of  2001 


Jason  Pileggi 

Physician 
Assistant  major 
Worcester,  MA 


Lorie 
Sessoms 

Trust  major 
Wilson,  NC 


Lee  Smith 

Pre-Piiarmacy 

major 
Raleigh,  PiC 


Mark  Vernon 

BioloCiY  major 
High  Point,  MC 


Joanna  Worrell,  Assistant  Copy 

Editor  for  the  Fine  [inn,  conducted  Joanna  Worrell,  Lorie  Sessoms  and 

the  group  discussion  with  the  Class  Mark  Vernon  discussed  their  likes 

of  2001.  and  dislikes  of  college  life. 


The  Class  of  2001  gang  posed  for  a 
group  picture  after  the  focus  group. 


The  Adventures  of  Campbell  (Jnivers 


A 
C 
A 
D 
E 
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I 

C 
S 


The  Adventures  of. 


THE  EXPERTS- 
Composed  of  past 
and  present 
professors,  the 
Experts  include: 
Artisto-  A  man  skilled 
in  visual  arts, 
history,  literature, 
and  language. 
Psi-ence  A  woman 
with  the  powers  of 
science, 

communications, 
and  logic. 
5iz  and  tiess-  Both 
are  well  versed  in 
all  forms  of  finance 
and  business. 
riato  A  great 
scholar  with  the 
ability  to  guide 
future  generations 
of  students. 
tieauyiueight-  The 
strong  arm  of  the 
team. 

Broadcast-  A  fiery 
young  woman  who 
can  relay  any 
message. 

Together,  they  lead 
a  crusade  to 
safeguard  the 
future  of  Campbell. 
Their  fight  often 
goes  unnoticed  by 
others.  But,  with 
their  mighty 
influence  on  the 
students,  they 
shape  tomorrow. 


18  Academics  Divider 


Our  education  is  what  brings  us  together  here.  We  all  come  to  this  place 
to  further  ourselves  academically.  The  time  that  we  spend  here  will  be 
full  of  many  trials  and  tribulations.  We  may  not  always  see  the  end  goal 
because  of  endless  papers,  projects,  and  exams,  but  that  is  what 
separates  us  from  those  that  don't  make  it.  We  have  an  inner  strength 
that  won't  allow  us  to  simply  quit.  It's  hard  for  us  to  see  past  the  present 
day  deadlines  and  expectations  to  the  future  product.  If  we  have  what  it 
takes  to  see  the  light  at  the  end  of  the  tunnel,  then  there  will  be  no 
stopping  us. 

We  are  challenged  by  several  villains  in  our  academic  pursuits.  They 
range  from  family  crises  to  professors  we  don't  get  along  with.  It  takes 
the  sum  of  all  our  abilities  and  strengths  to  defeat  these  foes.  Along  the 
way,  we  undoubtedly  meet  allies  that  will  help  us  in  our  fight.  There  are 
professors  that  will  strengthen  our  knowledge  and  give  us  the  encour- 
agement we  need  to  survive  the  endless  attacks  on  our  time  and 
energy.  If  we  can  survive  these  attacks  on  both  personal  and  academic 
fronts,  we  will  emerge  victorious.  While  we  pursue  our  academic 
endeavors,  our  professors  will  become  our  heroes,  the  ones  we  revere 
as  the  great  influences  in  our  life.  And  lest  we  forget  that  we  have  the 
greatest  ally  of  them  all,  the  Lord  our  God. 

When  we  are  studying,  we  do  not  realize  that  we  are  enriching  future 
generations  with  our  academic  achievements.  Whether  we  become 
teachers,  parents,  or  people  who  are  admired  and  revered,  we  have  an 
impact  on  those  that  will  carry  on  after  we  are  gone. We  are  not 
immortal,  but  our  influence  can  live  on  eternally.  We  will  become  the 
heroes  to  those  that  come  after  us.  Our  example  will  be  a  foundation  for 
future  camels.  This  influence  gives  us  a  great  responsibility  to  strive  to 
achieve  our  best.  We  are  continuously  working  toward  that  goal  of 
graduation.  On  that  day  when  our  names  are  announced  and  we  receive 
our  diplomas,  we  will  have  defeated  our  enemies  and  emerged  as  the 
triumphant  heroes. 


College  of  Arts  8i  Sciences 

Dean  Barge 

Art 

Biology 

Chemistry/Physics 

English 

Exercise  Science 

Foreign  Language 

Government/History 

Mass  Communication 

Math/Computer  Science 

Military  Science 

School  of  Business 
Dean  Folwell 
Business/Economics 
Computer  Information  Systems 
Financial  Planning/Accounting 

School  of  Education 

Dean  Geisbrecht 

Education 

Family  and  Consumer  Sciences 

Psychology 

Social  Work 


Academics  \9 


A 
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& 

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S 


The  College  of 

The  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  has 

essentially  existed  since  the  Buies  Creek 

Academy  opened  on  January  5,  1887.  Over 

the  last  several  years,  it  has  grown  to 

include  ten  departments  including  the 

following: 

Art 

Biology 

Chemistry  &  Physics 

English 

Exercise  Science 

Foreign  Language 

Government  &  History 

niass  Communication 

Math  &  Computer  Science 

Military  Science. 

The  College  is  the  largest  school 

at  the  university  for  both  student 

and  faculty  size. 


Professor  William  Tuck  talks  with  Theresa 

Spawn  about  her  plans  to  attend  Law 

School. 

Dr.  Ann  Ortiz  explains  the  conjugation  of 
verbs  to  her  Spanish  class. 

James  and  Patti  Jung  go  through  the 
lunch  line  during  Homecoming. 


20  College  of  Arts  &  Sciences  and  Dean  Barge 


Dean  Walter  Barge  meets  parents  during  a  reception  at  ^V.V 

Parent's  Day.  £  ^J 

Dean  Barge  gives  a  speech  at  a  dinner  honoring 
outstanding  faculty  members. 

Dr.  Barge  talies  one  of  many  phone  calls  from  students 
and  parents. 


Dean  Barge  was  the  chairman,  director,  and  Dean  of  the  Arts  and 
Sciences  department.  He  helped  with  the  department's  efforts  to 
achieve  academic  excellence.  He  received  his  B.A.  from  Wake 
Forest,  his  M.A.  from  Columbia  University,  and  his  Ph.D.  from  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel  Hill.  Under  his  supervision, 
faculty  was  recruited  when  necessary.  Usually  two  or  three  were 
hired  each  year  due  to  the  retirement  of  others.  Aside  from  being  the 
director  and  chairman,  he  taught  history  and  loved  it.  He  felt  that  the 
most  important  aspects  of  his  position  were  teaching  history  and 
interacting  with  the  students. 

The  Dean  hoped  to  contribute  to  the  spiritual  and  intellectual 
maturity  of  all  students.  He  hoped  that  "nobody  gets  lost  in  the 
shuffle"  of  college  life  and  the  constant  responsibility  of  making 
choices.  Dean  Barge  felt  that  serious  things  needed  to  be  discussed 
more  often  to  give  the  students  the  proper  perspective  of  how  to 
achieve  their  goals. 

His  most  rewarding  experience  was  how  much  he  had  learned  and 
interacted  with  students  on  campus.  He  found  it  humbling  to  see  the 
maturity  found  in  the  graduating  Seniors.  He  enjoyed  watching  each 
student  grow  from  an  over-stressed  Freshman  to  a  confident  gradu- 
ate. 

Dean  Barge's  contributions  have  been  countless  and  many.  Most  of 
his  contributions  have  not  been  recorded  on  paper,  but  they  were  the 
words  of  sincere  encouragement  and  support  that  he  had  to  give  to 
students.  The  most  impressive  thing  about  Dean  Barge  is  that  his 
greatest  interest  is  every  student's  happiness  and  well-being. 


B 

A 
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G 

E 


Melpinc}  her  students  understand  design  concepts,  Mrs. 
Patti  Jung  told  her  class  to  pay  attention  to  detail. 


After  completing  a 
painting.  Shannon 
Thomas  got  Mr. 
Breck  Smith  to 
help  her  cut  a  mat 
for  it. 


During  Parent'  Day,  Mr.  Larkin  Tysor 
discussed  some  of  the  projects  that  his 
class  is  working  on  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Whitaker. 


Nr.  Larkin 
Tysor 

'Mr.  Tysor 
always  keeps 
class  interesting. 
Me  makes 
learning  art 
exciting.  " 
—  Geoff  Wood 


Mrs.  Patti  Jung 

"She  is  a  very 
enthusiastic  and 
encouraging  art 
professor." 
—  Narci  Howard 


Mr.  Breck  Smith 

"I've  learned  a  lot 
about  color  and 
perspective  in  Mr. 
Smith's  painting 
and  drawing 
classes." 
—  Holly  Qillon 


k>     » 


y 


Art 


During  sculpture  class.  Mr.  Breck 
Smith  gave  holly  Gillon  pointers 
on  how  to  proceed  with  her 
project. 


Art.  Department:  Mr.  Larkin  Tysor, 
Mr.  Breck  Smith. 


A 

R 

T 

F 

A 

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U 

( 

L 

j 

T 

1 

Y 

Growing  at  a  steady  pace,  the  Art  Depart- 
ment had  thirty  students  as  majors  this 
past  year.  The  Art  Department  included 
a  major  in  Studio  Art  and  a  major  in 
Graphic  Design,  but  had  plans  to  add 
other  majors.  While  keeping  their  Studio 
Art  major,  the  faculty  worked  on 
strengthening  their  Graphic  Design  ma- 
jor. As  an  additional  incentive,  the  de- 
partment was  developing  a  Macintosh 
computer  lab  for  those  majoring  in 
Graphic  Design.  The  Art  Department  fac- 
ulty consisted  of  Mr.  Breck  Smith.  Chair- 
man, and  Mr.  Lark  Tyson  as  full  time 
professors:  their  part-time  professors 
were  Patty  Jung  and  George  Gaw.  The 
Art  Department  offered  lecture  courses  in 
which  they  used  slides  of  paintings  and 
sculptures  as  part  of  their  classes.  Still 
most  of  their  classes  were  studio  classes 
in  which  the  students  had  the  oppor- 
tunity of  some  hands-on  work  and  the 
opportunity  to  gain  some  experience 
while  their  professors  supervised  their 
work.  Those  who  majored  in  Studio  Art 
obtained  the  foundation  and  key  to  dif- 
ferent job  opportunities  such  as  exhibit 
designer,  architectural  renderings,  and 
museum  preparator.  Those  who  majored 
in  Graphic  Design  chose  jobs  as  art  di- 
rectors or  illustration  specialists.  Mr. 
Smith  recommended  the  combination  of 
either  of  the  Art  Department  majors  with 
a  major  or  minor  in  Business.  Because 
Graphic  Design  deals  with  the  printing 
industry  and  with  the  advertising  indus- 
try, a  general  knowledge  of  these  two 
fields  was  helpful. 


Academics  23 


Biology 


When  asked  the  question:  'Why  should 
Biology  be  studied?',  senior  Stephen  Ow- 
ens said  "Biology  equals  Fun  ...  to  better 
understand  ourselves."  Many  biology  ma- 
jors were  enrolled  in  the  pre-professional 
program  offered  by  the  department. 
Heather  Yates,  a  junior,  was  enrolled  in 
the  pre-physician's  assistant  program. 
She  said,  "The  study  of  biology  was  very 
exciting  ...  I  can't  wait  to  get  to  medical 
school."  Other  students  sought  future  ca- 
reers as  lab  technicians  and  researchers. 
Dr.  Metz  was  granted  $25,000  by  the 
North  Carolina  Bio-Tech  Center  with 
which  equipment  for  the  bio-tech  labs 
was  purchased.  He  said  that  biology  was 
important  to  study  in  order  "to  gain  an 
appreciation  for  God's  creation."  Because 
biology  is  the  study  of  life,  its  study  is 
essential  for  the  advancement  of  human 
kind.  "Biology  effects  all  things  ranging 
from  health  to  the  environment"  said 
junior  Adam  Brown.  Without  it.  we'd 
have  no  knowledge  of  healthcare,  animal 
care,  or  even  gardening! 


Dr.  Claudia  Williams  helped  Alex 

Keeling  with  his  laboratory 

experiment.  Labs  were  the 

practical  part  of  all  natural 

science  classes. 

biology  raciillii:  liont  How:  Dr. 

Debora  Weaver,  Dr.  Rebecca  Tart. 

Back  How:  Dr.  Timothy  Metz,  Dr. 

Mark  Hammond.  Dr.  Steven 

Everhart. 


B 


0 

F 

L 

A 

0 

C 

G 

U 

Y 

L 

T 

Y 

Dr.  Steven 
Everhart 

Dr.  Everhardt  is  a 
Mac-daddy 
professor." 
— Cindy 
Oppenhelmer 


Dr.  Nark 
Hammond 

'Dr.  Hammond 
is  a  great 
adviser.  He  takes 
a  genuine 
interest  in 
student's 
concem." 
— Maria  M. 
Dargan 


Dr.  Michael 
Larsen 

"Dr.  Larsen  is 
one  of  the  best 
professors  at 
Campbell.  He's 
more  tlian  your 
professor,  lie  is 
also  your 
friend. " 
—  Michelle 
Howard 


Dr.  Timothy 
Metz 

"He  was  always 
concemed  that 
his  students 
knew  how 
everything  he 
taught  was 
somehow 
relevant  in  the 
outside  world." 
—  Angela  Pratt 


24  Biology 


Surfing  the  Internet  was  a  favorite  pass-time  of  Dr.  Mark 
Mammond.  The  Biology  department  was  the  first 
department  to  start  using  the  Internet. 


(% 


!^0i^ 


Using  an  overhead 
transparency.  Dr. 
Timothy  Metz 
explained  a 
diagram  to  his 
class. 


Dr.  Rebecca 
Tart 

Dr.  Tart  is  very 
willing  to  talk  to 
her  students  and 
help  them 
improve  in  her 
class.  She  is 
there  for  you  and 
easy  to  talk  to  if 
you  need  her 
help." 
—Ashley  Hill 


Dr.  Debora 
Weaver 

"1  think  Dr. 
Weaver  is  the 
best  teacher  in 
science  to 
challenge 
students  to 
learn." 
—  Mike  riewton 


Professor 

Claudia 

Williams 

'Mrs.  Williams 
was  a  very 
interesting 
professor.  She  is 
da  bomb." 
— Shameka 
riewell 


During  an  environmental  science  lab.  Dr. 
Michael  Larsen  helped  Terri  Jones  and 
Heather  Dorsett  adjust  their  microscope. 
Many  science  teachers  taught  their  own 
labs. 


Academics  2? 


Dr.  James  Jung  worked  out  an  equation  on  the  board 

during  a  class  lecture.  Professors  readily  explained 

problems  that  the  students  had  trouble  understanding. 


Using  a  model.  Dr. 
iviichael  Wells 
explained  the 
components  of  a 
molecule. 


Handouts  were  a  good  way  to  give  students 

information  that  pertained  to  the  lecture. 

Dr.  Andrew  Bryan  handed  out  papers  to  one 

of  his  classes. 


JH 

iUiSss^  ■ 

Z*''^ 

^T 

p\. 

i»et| 

~  y^ 

M    S 

1^' 

f 

&   J 

StI 

Dr.  I^ichael 

Professor  Elli 

e         Dr.  James 

Wells 

Luethy 

Jung 

He's  a  good 

"Time  flies  in 

"He  wants  his 

teacher.  Me 

Mrs.  Luethy's 

students  to  learn 

makes  us  laugl 

1           chemistry  lab. 

and  he  will  do 

and  he  is  down 

She  makes 

everything  he 

to  earth." 

science 

can  inside  and 

— Anna  Little 

interesting  and 

outside  of  the 

enjoyable." 

classroom  to 

—  Emily  Helm; 

5           help  them." 

—  Sarah  Auler 

26  Chemistry  &  Physics 


Chemistry 
8c  Physics 


During  a  chemistry  lab.  Mrs.  Ellie 
Luethy  helps  Zach  Staggs  with  a 
delicate  part  of  the  experiment. 

Chemistiy  racuUij:  Seated:  Professor 
Ellie  Luethy.  Standing:  Dr.  James 
Jung,  Dr.  Andrew  Bryan,  Dr. 
I>1ichael  Wells. 


Dr.  Andrew 
Sryan 

'Dr.  Bryan  is  a 
5uperb  Christia 
nan  composec 
entirely  of 
irtue." 
—Bill  Drew 
1 

n 

1 

c 

H 

r 

"      T 

Chemistry  and  Physics  departments  may 
appear  banal  to  many  people.  However, 
to  those  people  who  receive  jobs  as  labo- 
ratory technicians,  the  four  years  they 
spent  here  in  lectures  and  labs  were  valu- 
able times  that  will  last  forever. 
The  department  made  several  changes. 
Enhancements  were  made  in  the  area  of 
computer  resources  for  the  use  of  the 
students.  The  department  found  that 
many  supplemental  resources  were  avail- 
able on  the  market.  Alterations  were  also 
made  in  the  departmental  safety  policy, 
including  new  dress  requirements  for  stu- 
dents participating  in  labs.  Chemicals 
were  evaluated  and  hazardous  materials 
were  disposed  of  to  ensure  the  safety  of 
everyone.  Professors  in  the  department 
looked  for  ways  to  upgrade  the  advanced 
courses  so  students  will  be  better  pre- 
pared when  they  graduate. 
The  Chemistry  and  Physics  departments 
worked  closely  with  the  Biology  depart- 
ment to  develop  a  Biochemistry  pro- 
gram. The  idea  was  introduced,  ground- 
work was  laid  and  students  entered  the 
program.  They  hope  this  program  better 
prepared  students  planning  to  continue 
in  either  a  pre-med  or  a  graduate  pro- 
gram. 

The  department  sponsored  the  organiza- 
tion called  American  Chemical  Society 
Student  Affiliate,  most  commonly  re- 
ferred to  as  the  Chemistry  Club.  Chemis- 
try club  sponsored  a  demonstration 
booth  on  Parent's  Day  in  an  attempt  to 
increase  the  interest  in  chemistry.  Advan- 
cements were  made  in  the  department  to 
accommodate  students.  With  the  upgra- 
de of  policies  of  the  Chemistry  and  Phys- 
ics departments,  students  should  have 
been  able  to  reach  their  fullest  potential 
upon  graduation. 


Academics  27 


English 


The  English  department  is  proud  of 
their  graduates.  English  graduates  are 
professionals  who  can  think  clearer  and 
solve  problems  with  skill.  Dr.  Frank 
Vaughan  proudly  states,  "English 
graduates  are  people  who  write,  read, 
and  think  knowledgeably."  Students 
declaring  a  major  in  English  are  learning 
how  to  define,  explain,  and  solve 
problems. 

Students  who  earn  English  degrees  can 
enter  any  career  because  of  the 
knowledge  they  have  learned.  The  fields 
that  are  open  to  them  are  law.  ministry, 
teaching,  public  relations,  computers, 
and  basically,  any  other  field  they 
choose.  A  student  can  choose  a  variety 
of  different  careers  with  an  English 
major.  The  English  major  requires  a 
total  of  45  to  48  hours  in  English 
courses.  The  English  professors  play  an 
important  part  in  each  student's  life  in 
their  endeavor  for  a  higher  education,  A 
student  is  equipped  with  the  proper 
education  in  the  area  of  English  by  the 
time  of  graduation.  Anything  is  made 
possible  with  an  English  major. 
Analytical  and  problem  solving  are  two 
qualities  English  graduates  obtain  with 
great  skill. 


Dr.  William  Tate  explained  the 

essence  of  writing  to  his 

students.  English  professors 

brought  a  love  for  literature  to 

their  classroom  everyday. 


English  racuttii:  Front  Row:  Dr.  Bryan 

Shelley,  Dr.  Gina  Feterman, 

Professor  Cordelia  hanemann. 

bxk  Koio:  Dr.  William  Tate,  Dr. 

Frank  Vaughan,  Dr.  Kathryn 

McKinley. 


E 

HI 

G 
L 
I 

S 
H 


F 
A 
C 
U 
L 
T 
Y 


Dr.  Frank 
Vaughan 

"His  way  of 
teaching  helped 
me  enjoy 
literature  more 
than  I  ever  had 
before.  " 
—  James  Sutter 


Dr.  Alan  Davy 

"Dr.  Davy  is  a 
very  unique,  but 
outstanding 
professor.  " 
—  Kandy  John 


Professor 

Cordelia 

Hanemann 

"Mrs.  Hanemann 
brings  a  passion 
and  thrill  to  any 
w/ork  of  literature 
that  she  talks 
about.  She  is 
truly  a  great 
teacher." 
—  Jason  Piper 


Dr.  Kathryn 
McKinley 

"She  is  a 
challenging 
professor.  She 
motivates  her 
students  to 
leam." 
—  Cheryl 
Jordan 


28  English 


Mrs.  Robyn  Wynn  performed  a  class  exercise  to  help  her 
students  understand  sentence  structure.  Class  exercises 
were  important  to  helping  students  grasp  writing 
techniques. 


t'^ll^s>^ 

'                H.Vkell 

■r 

Dr.  Kathryn 
McKinley  went 
over  grammar  and 
diction  with  her 
Freshman 
Composition  class 

"Dr.  Peterman 
adds  enough 
humor  to  her 
lectures  to  make 
in  depth  studies 
in  Chaucer 
surprisingly 
interesting." 
—  Mollis 
Lanning 


Dr.  Bryan 
Shelley 

"Dr.  Shelley  is  a 
professor  who 
takes  pride  in  his 
work.  I  have 
really  leamed  a 
lot  in  his  class." 
—  Denise 
Williams 


Dr.  William 
Tate 

"He's  a  really 
good  professor 
and  he  doesn't 
mind  if  you  ask 
questions  during 
class.  " 
—  Stephanie 
Wetzel 


Famina  Skaria  congratulated  Professor 
Cordelia  lianemann  on  her  acceptance  into 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  Professors  were  also 
active  in  the  extra-curricular  activities  on 
campus. 


Academics  29 


In  Dr.  William  Freeman's  class,  students  learned  about  al 
aspects  of  exercise  and  fitness. 


techniques  to 
help  rehabilitate 
knee  injuries. 


In  one  of  her  coaching  classes.  Dr.  Donna 
Wooiard  explained  how  to  motivate  players 
to  do  their  best. 


30  Exercise  Science 


f^ 

>PI* 

iir*s 

^% 

T^ 

i"--ii 

JLJI 

^>  J 

Dr.  Donna 

Ms.  Wanda 

Mr.  Paul 

Wooiard 

Watkins 

Plummer 

She's  a  great 

"There's  no 

"Mr.  Plummer 

teacher  and 

such  thing  as  c 

has  brought  a 

takes  time  to 

win.  There's  ot 

ily        very  professional 

explain  things 

victory.  " 

atmosphere  to 

well." 

—  Dexter  Crai 

3           the  athletic 

— Jennifer 

training 

Bradshaw 

program.  " 

—  Sam  Walker 

1 

Mr.  Pascal  Molinard  gave  Joy 
Ashford  guidance  during  a  water 
aerobics  class. 


Exercise  Science  Facultij:  rionl  Kow: 
Dr.  Brian  Bergmann.  Dr.  William 
Freeman,  Mr.  Scott  Miller,  Ms. 
Wanda  Watkins.  Second  Kow:  Ms. 
Tonya  Colwell,  Mrs.  Marilyn  Buie, 
Dr.  Donna  Woolard.  Ms.  Jewel 
Lehman,  Mr.  Paul  Plummer. 


Dr.  William  Freeman  was  the  supervi- 
sor for  all  of  those  involved  in  the 
department  of  Exercise  Science.  Any 
student  who  majored  in  fitness  well- 
ness management,  sports  manage- 
ment training,  athletic  training,  or 
planned  to  become  a  physical  educa- 
tion teacher,  must  follow  Freeman, 
who  has  been  an  instructor  here  for 
nine  years.  Approximately  120  stu- 
dents were  in  this  area  of  study  this 
past  year.  Freeman  stated  that  not  as 
many  athletes  pursue  this  major  as 
they  did  twenty  or  thirty  years  ago.  He 
also  stated,  "one  of  the  major  changes, 
was  that  more  athletic  women  have 
been  entering  the  field".  Freeman  stat- 
ed that  in  the  past,  the  majority  of 
Exercise  Science  students  chose 
teacher  education  as  their  course  of 
study.  Now,  however,  students  are 
able  to  seek  not  only  masters  pro- 
grams for  teacher  education,  but  also 
the  business  aspect  of  the  field,  which 
involves  work  in  fitness  centers,  pro- 
fessional sports,  and  sales  marketing. 


Mr.  Pascal 
Nolinard 

Mr.  Molinard  is 
a  very  patient 
rnan,  because  1 
was  a  very 
difficult  student 
to  wori<L  with.  " 

Ralanda 
Campbell 


'Coacli  Miller 
brings  humor 
and  excitement 
to  the  classroom 
that  other 
teachers  lack." 
—  James  Sutter 


Dr.  Brian 
Bergmann 

'Me  is  very 
intelligent  and 
knowledgeable 
in  his  field.  If  you 
ask  him  any 
question,  he 
would  be  able  to 
answer  it." 
—  Leanne 
Chisholm 


Dr.  William 
Freeman 

"He  is  very 
humourous  in 
class." 
—  Tina  Hagler 


E 
X 
E 
R 
C 
I 

S 
E 


F 
A 
C 
U 
L 
T 
Y 


Foreign 
Language 


"A  knowledge  of  a  foreign  language  is  the 
key  to  cultures.  Learning  a  foreign  lan- 
guage opens  our  eyes  to  the  fact  that 
there  are  other  people  in  the  world,"  stat- 
ed Dr.  David  Steegar.  chairman  of  the 
Foreign  Language  Department.  The  For- 
eign Language  Department  offered 
teaching  licenships  in  French  and  Span- 
ish. Although  the  department  only  of- 
fered majors  in  Spanish  and  French,  the 
department  was  looking  forward  to  ad- 
ding German  and  Japanese  to  the  cur- 
riculum. The  addition  of  German  to  the 
curriculum  relied  on  its  demand.  Both  the 
Pharmacy  and  Business  Department 
looked  forward  to  the  addition  of  Jap- 
anese to  the  Foreign  Language  Depart- 
ment curriculum.  A  foreign  language 
complements  most  majors.  For  example, 
students  who  majored  in  Accounting. 
Mass  Communication,  History,  and  Re- 
ligion, among  other  majors  had  an  array 
of  job  offers  to  choose  from,  proving  the 
mastery  of  a  second  language  essential. 
Dr.  Steegar  added  that  in  many  occa- 
sions this  second  major  proved  to  be  the 
determining  factor  in  getting  the  job. 


With  his  french  class  writing  on 

the  board.  Dr.  David  Steegar  gave 

them  another  conjugation  of  the 

verb  to  write. 


Foreign  Language  raciiltii:  front  Roiv: 

Mrs.  Joyce  Hren,  Dr.  David 

Steegar.  Second  How:  Dr.  Liliana 

Wendorf,  Mr.  Ismael  Rivera.  Dr. 

Ann  Ortiz. 


L 

A 
l\l 
G 
U 
A 
G 
E 


F 
A 
C 

u 

L 
T 
Y 


Dr.  David 
Steegar 

Tie  is 

determined  that 
you  learn 
something  from 
his  class.  He  is 
relentless  in  his 
need  for  his 
students  to 
leam." 
—  Jason  Piper 


Dr.  George 
Craddock 

"Dr.  Craddocks 
passion  for 
Spanish  shines 
through  in 
everything  he 
does.  He  makes 
Spanish  fun." 
—  Joanna 
Worrell 


Professor 
Brigitte  Martin 

"She's  a 
wonderful 
professor  that 
makes  class  a 
lot  of  fun  and 
interesting." 
—  Camilla 
Harris 


Dr.  Ann  Ortiz 

'Dr.  Ortiz 
Teaches  in  a  way 
that  is  clear  and 
easy  to 
understand." 
—  Regan  Morris 


32  Foreign  Language 


Mr.  Ishmael  Rivera  worked  on  pronunciation  wilh  his 
introductory  Spanish  class. 


Professor 
Ismael  Rivera 

Overall,  he  Is  a 
k/ery  funny  man 
and  made 

panish  very 
enjoyable  to 
me." 
—  Christi 
Broadway 


^ 

iRk 

jA 

m 

^K 

d 

^^sSi 

w 

*■ 

■ 

1 

f^^^i 

Mrs.  Brigitte 
Martin  conducted 

m" 

ji' 

4* 

a  writing 
assignment  in 
her  french  class. 

Professor 
Alberto  Saenz 

"Mr.  Saenz 
makes  learning 
Spanish  fun.  It's 
not  an  easy  job 
for  me  to  find 
Spanish  fun 
because  I'm 
horrible  at 
learning  it." 
—  riikki  Flood 


Dr.  Liliana 
Wendorf 

"She  takes  the 
time  to  explain 
everything.  " 
—  Chrissy 
Edgemon 


Dr.  Ann  Ortiz  explained  a  series  of  terms  to 
one  of  her  Spanish  classes. 


Academics  33 


Dr.  Gene  Kelly  reviewed  the  topics  he  was  going  to  discuss 

in  his  lecture. 


!'■      li 


/v 


Dr. 
library. 


Ronnie  Faulkner  not  only  ran  the 
he  also  taught  a  class  each  week. 


34  Government  &  History 


'  m 

V  ^B^^l 

TM 

n  1 

''|a 

F/" 

iLjJ 

"^ill^^ 

Mr.  William 

Dr.  David 

Dr.  Donald 

Tuck 

Thornton 

Schroeder 

"Mr.  Tuck  was 

'You  can  see 

"You  haven't 

one  of  the  most 

how  dedicated 

lived  until  you've 

dynamic  and 

he  is,  not  just  t 

o          survived  con  law 

passionate 

the  subject  but 

with  Dr. 

teachers  I've 

the  students  as 

J            Schroeder.  " 

ever  had.  " 

well.  " 

—  Joey  Hodgin 

—  Joanna 

—  Ashley 

Worrell 

Creech 

Government 
&  History 


Mr.  John  Trogdon  explained  a 
principle  in  his  state  and  local 
government  class. 

Front  Row:  Dr.  James  IMartin,  Dr. 
Ronnie  Faulkner,  Dr.  Mike  Slattery, 
Ms.  Katie  Dougherty,  Mrs.  Krista 
Miller  Back  Row:  Dr.  Lloyd  Johnson, 
Dr.  Gene  Kelly,  Mr.  William  Tuck,  Dr 
Martin  Sellers,  Dr.  David  Thornton, 
Dr.  Bruce  McNair 


The  Government  and  History  department 
has  had  many  accomplishments,  such  as 
the  implementation  of  new  multi-media 
lab.  It  has  several  high  tech  features  such 
as  a  Pentium  computer  with  a  projection 
system,  the  Internet  on  CD  rom,  and  the 
World  Wide  Web.  The  department  also 
created  a  new  political  economics  class. 
This  particular  department  is  very  benefi- 
cial to  the  students  according  to  Dr.  Mar- 
ty Sellers,  chairman  of  the  Government 
and  History  department.  Sellers  said. 
"Our  department's  academics  are  rigor- 
ous... and  force  students  to  use  their  skill 
in  writing  and  comprehension."  The 
criminal  justice  program  was  expected  to 
expand. 

There  were  several  clubs  offered  for  in- 
terested students,  such  as  the  History 
Club,  the  CSPA  (Campbell  Political  Sci- 
ence Association),  Mock  Trials  and  Mod- 
el United  Nations,  both  of  which  are  clubs 
and  courses. 

In  addition,  a  Honor  Society  for  gov- 
ernment and  history  majors  will  be  de- 
veloped. 


Dr.  Mcriair 
definitely  knows 
what  he's  talking 
jabout  when  It 
comes  to 
history.  " 
—  Rachel  Luck 


Dr.  James 
Martin 

"i  learned  as 
much  about 
study  skills  and 
time 

management  as 
I  did  the 
beginning  of 
Western 
Civilization.  " 
—  Kathy  Higgins 


Dr.  Lloyd 
Johnson 

'He  is  a  very  nice 
person  and  very 
enthusiastic  about 
his  job.  " 
—  Sarah  Simpson 


"Life's  a 
bureaucacy.  " 
—  Earl  Butler 


H 
i 

s 
t 

0 

r 

y 


Academics  35 


Mass 
communicati 


To  the  outside  world,  the  Mass  Communication 
department  was  something  of  a  paradox.  It  was 
simultaneously  moving  forward  and  remaining 
still  at  the  same  time.  The  department  contin- 
ued to  grow  technologically.  Yet,  the  professors, 
with  all  the  latest  advancements  at  their  hands 
continued  to  offer  the  same  building  blocks  that 
would  enable  students  to  succeed  in  any  field. 
The  department  also  improved  it's  already  im- 
pressive computer  lab.  The  upgrades  included 
Pentium  MMX  II  processors,  a  new  video  editing 
computer,  and  a  new  audio  board  for  the  radio 
lab.  Two  new  professors  joined  the  department 
faculty,  both  former  graduates:  Brian  Bowman 
from  WRAL-TV5;  and  Doug  Mitchell  from  IBM. 
Internships  continued  to  play  a  vital  role  in  the 
practical  applications  of  students'  classes.  In- 
terns worked  at  WKIX  96.1;  CNN  International 
in  Atlanta;  WIS  in  Columbia,  SC;  and  many 
3ther  places.  Many  summer  interns  were  offered 
obs  by  their  internship  sites.  Mr.  John  Carvalhn 
■emained  the  adviser  to  the  newspaper  whil. 
^my  Holder  became  the  yearbook's  new  advib 
jr.  Though  the  Mass  Communication  depart 
Tient,  as  in  previous  years  experienced  great 
:hange.  it  still  offered  students  the  best  practical 
experience  to  succeed  after  college. 


Mr.  Dan  Ensley  assists  Janie 

Corriher  with  tier  multimedia 

production  project.  The 

multimedia  class  gave  students 

a  chance  to  work  with 

computers,  video,  audio,  and 

various  other  mediums. 

Mass  Communication  Facult\; 

Mrs.  Olivia  Ross,  Mr.  Dan 

Ensley,  Mrs.  Amy  Holder,  Mr. 

John  Carvalho. 


M  F 

A  A 

S    „  C 

M  T 

M  Y 


Mr.  Dan  Ensley 

"He  has 

dedicated  his  life 
to  improving  the 
lives  of  his 
students  and  he 
impacts  every 
student  that  he 
teaches.  " 
—  Jason  Piper 


Mr.  Gilbert 
Baez 

"He's  a  great 
professor  and  he 
cares  about  his 
students.  He 
cares  about  what 
he  teaches." 
—  Raj  Patnaik 


Mr.  Van 
Carpenter 

"Mr.  Carpenter 
made  a  three 
hour  class  seem 
like  an  hour.  He 
is  a  great  front 
porch 

philosopher." 
—  Randy  Bray 


"It's  been  a  long 
four  years  and  I 
leamed  so  much 
from  him.  I  will 
miss  his  jokes  in 
class.  " 
—  Caroline 
Steinbuchel 


36  Mass  Communication 


Mr.  Doug  Mitchell  worked  with  "Fuzzy"  Robertson  on  an 
assignment  for  his  computer-based  graphic  design  class. 
Many  Mass  Comm  professors  were  media  professionals. 


rs.  Jacqueline 
ippard  showed 
her  desktop 
publishing  class 
an  example  of 
good  design. 


.«% 

^Mk 

d''A 

.t »» 

M^m 

w% 

A-4 

«A 

Ml 

r.  David 

Mrs. 

Mrs.  Olivia 

Lippard 

Jacqueline 
Lippard 

Ross 

"What's  that 

"She  takes  time 

favorite  song?" 

"She  believes  in 

and  puts  forth 

—  Louanne 

doing  everything 

effort  to  make 

Moua 

to  the  max(ima). 

sure  her 

with  the  wind 

students 

blowing  through 

understand 

her  hair  and  the 

public 

bose  in  her  ear.  " 

relations.  " 

—  Dexter  Craig 

—  David  McLean 

Mr.  Brian  Bowman  delivered  the  world  of 
television  news  to  the  classroom,  fie  taught 
students  about  field  reporting. 


Academics  37 


Dr.  Norwood  taught  many  different  classes  in  the  Math 
department  including  Calculus  and  College  algebra. 
However  in  this  class,  he  explained  the  fundamentals 

of  Algebra. 


f  " 

In  his  class,  IMr. 

Thomas  taught 

the  many 

aspects  of 

statistics. 

\\l)V\\\i\. 


In  algebra  class.  Dr.  Taylor  expressed  the 

importance  of  understanding  the  complex 

formulas  that  came  in  handy  later  in  the 

course. 


'He  always  kept 
the  class  funny 
with  his 

anecdotes  about 
his  family." 
Francie 
Swickrath 


Ns.  Janet 
Walker 

"She  always 
made  the  hard 
material  of 
statistics  easier 
to  understand." 
Sarah  Curtis 


Mr.  Wayne 
Thomas 

"Bless  you. 
Bless  you.  Bless 
you!" 
Heather  Yates 


38  Math  and  Computer  Sciences 


6-^ 


'/^ 


Math 


Ms.  Walker  received  recognition 
for  her  excellent  performance  in 
teaching  by  President  Wiggins. 


Math  Faculty:  Front  Row:  Janice 
Todd,  Janet  Walker.  Back  Row: 
Jerry  Taylor,  Dr.  Lamar  Norwood, 
Dr.  Wayne  Thomas. 


The  thing  I 
liked  most  about 
her  is  that  she 
vvas  a  genuine 

eacher.  " 
Kebecca  Brim 


Dr.  Jerry 
Taylor 

He's  a  brilliant 
man,  and  1  loved 
all  his  classes.  " 
Sarah  Malpass 


Dr.  Morwood,  the  chairman  of  the  mathe- 
matics department,  acted  as  the  overseer 
of  the  two  programs  offered  in  the  de- 
partment. The  mathematics  program  has 
not  changed  too  much  over  the  past  few 
years,  and  the  employment  record  for 
math  majors  has  been  almost  one  hun- 
dred percent  since  1963.  Computer  Sci- 
ence was  offered  as  well,  not  to  be  con- 
fused with  Computer  Information 
Systems  in  the  business  department. 
Computer  Science  instructed  students  in 
computer  problem  solving,  and  offered  a 
specific  course  in  Internet  language 
known  as  Java.  Together,  the  math  and 
computer  science  programs  had  a  de- 
partment size  of  approximately  sixty. 
Dr.  Morwood  felt  that  he  had  shown  that 
both  math  and  science  can  be  done  by 
most  everyone.  His  goal  was  to  keep  the 
department  current  with  the  rest  of  the 
world  and  to  equip  the  students  for  the 
job  market  or  graduate  school.  He  had 
developed  an  appreciation  for  the  school 
because  it  had  an  educational  objective 
with  a  Christian  influence. 


Academics  39 


Military 
S 


'CE  CENTER 


ROWi^ 


c 
I 

E 
N 
C 


"What  has  been  your  greatest  adventure?" 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Hawkins  talked  about  the 
time  that  he  spent  in  Europe,  specifically. 
West  Germany.  He  stayed  there  for  three 
years  flying  over  and  monitoring  the  East 
German-  Czechoslovakian  border,  an  ex- 
panse of  650  kilometers.  He  said  that  it  was 
quite  an  experience  to  see  the  stone-faced 
guards,  the  barbwire  fences  marking  the  bor- 
der, and  the  great  Berlin  Wall.  Sometimes  the 
people  on  the  east  side  would  try  to  escape, 
and  would  get  caught:  some  were  killed,  and 
others  were  captured.  Lt.  Col.  Hawkins  said  it 
was  a  bone-chilling  sight. 
He  also  remembered  when  he  was  stationed 
in  Mexico  working  with  the  counter  drug 
force.  The  force  would  fly  over  the  Rio  Gran- 
de chasing  drug  runners,  and  would  assist  the 
local  law  force  (which  in  some  cases  meant 
the  tribal  police  on  Indian  reservations)  in 
drug  busts.  The  military,  however  could  not 
arrest,  only  assist  in  arrests  due  to  the  "passe 
comitatus".  The  Lieutenant  Colonel  was  sta- 
tioned in  Santa  Fe,  Mexico  for  sixty  days. 
Lt.  Col.  Hawkins  spent  six  years  in  total  in 
Europe  and  a  single  year  in  Korea  since  he 
has  been  in  the  service.  He  said  that  he  would 
like  to  go  back  again  one  day  if  he  can,  only 
this  time  for  pleasure  instead  of  duty. 


Ms.  Lenahan  worked  as  the  secretary  in  the  ROTC 

Department. 

Lieutenant  Colonel  Hawkins  returned  a  salute 
from  a  Cadet  in  the  U.S.  Army. 

Military  Science  raciilty:  Front  Kow;  SSG  Fredine 
Freeman,  LTC  John  Mawkins.  2LT  Johnny  Sellars. 
Scccind  Kow:  Mr.  Don  Stone,  l,TC(R)  John  Robbins, 
SFC(R)  Olin  Bowman,  MSG(R)  Johnny  Torres,  back 
Kou  MAJ  Paul  Connolly,  CRT  George  Garreli, 
MAJ(R)  Richard  tlutson,  Ms.  Helen  Lenahan,  SGM 
Bobbie  Ratlitf,  CFT  Sharon  Green. 

40  .Military  Science 


Captain  Haney.  like  many  others, 
proudly  participated  in  the  blood 
drive  at  First  Baptist  Church  of 
Buies  Creek. 


Cadets  received  awards  during  a 
special  ceremony. 


Sergeant  First  Class 
Bowman  worked  in  the 
ROTC  Department. 


Captain  Garrell  taught 
Military  Science  302  to 
cadets. 


Academics  41 


M 
I 

L 

I 

T 

A 

R 

Y 


Cadet  Deborah  Bart  tauglit  a  class  on 
drill  and  ceremony  to  other  cadets. 

Senior  Cadets  Lamar  Wagner  and 
Chad  Lafrenz  taught  a  class  at  Fort 
Bragg. 


42  Military  Science    "^^  -^-^:^g"^>,:iV'»*-^i>,.^ Lm.^ 


This  member  of  the  Campbell  Battalion  ran  during  a 
drill  to  gain  position. 


s 

c 

I 


N 
C 

E 


Academics  43 


B 
U 

s 
I 

N 

E 
S 
S 


School  of 


Perhaps  the  oldest  school  in  the  (Jnlverslty.  the 
Lundy-Fetterman  School  of  Business  has  been  a 
cornerstone  in  Campbell's  history.  The  school  now 
anticipated  it's  greatest  achievement  since  it  be- 
came a  separate  school  in  1984.  With  the  construc- 
tion of  the  new  business  school  building,  the  busi- 
ness school  will  be  better  equipped  to  handle  the 
growing  numbers  of  business  majors.  The  business 
school  comprises  three  individual  departments  and 
both  undergraduate  and  graduate  programs.  The 
departments  of  Business  and  Economics,  Computer 
Information  Systems,  and  Financial  Plan- 
ning/Accounting were  more  prepared  than  ever  to 
take  the  future  of  the  Campbell  business  to  the 
twenty-first  century. 


Mr.  Benny  Overton  had  a  way  of  making  students 
understand  Economics  and  its  theories. 

fronl  row:  Mrs.  Ellen  Sikes.  Dr.  Jan  Dunlap,  Dr.  Yu 
Mong  hsaio.  Second  row:  Dr.  Shahriar  Mostashari, 
Mrs.  Jo  Ann  Vaughn.  Dr.  Carol  Soroos,  Mr.  James 
Witherspoon.  Ij<k  k  row:  Mr.  Umesh  Varma,  Mr.  Paul 
Raisig.  Mr.  Robie  Butler,  Dean  Thomas  Folwell,  Dr. 
Roy  Cordato.  Mr.  William  Davis,  Mr.  Joseph  Berry, 
Mr.  Willis  Gupton,  Mr.  Benny  Overton. 

Dr.  Carol  Soroos  took  time  out  for  her  students 
both  before  and  after  class. 

44  School  of  Business  and  Dean  Folwell 


Dean  Thomas  Folwell  and  Dr.  Shahriar  Nostashari  took 
some  time  out  of  their  busy  schedules  to  grab  a  bite  to 
eat  at  a  business  school  picnic. 

Dean  Thomas  Folwell  made  himself  available  at 
orientation  to  meet  with  the  new  students. 

Mrs.  Edith  Foster,  Dean  Folwell's  secretary  always 
greeted  students  tvith  a  warm  smile. 


Mr.  Folwell,  the  first  and  only  Dean  of  the  Business  School,  is 
accredited  for  a  large  portion  of  the  school's  accomplishments.  He 
acted  as  an  administrator,  and  as  the  director  of  MBA,  which  was  a 
graduate  program  for  business  majors.  Mr.  Folwell  has  worked  his 
way  up  from  being  an  instructor  to  a  dean.  He  said  that  he  had  "no 
complaints"  ,  and  that  he  feels  truly  rewarded  to  see  the  success  of 
the  business  school  graduates.  Many  have  become  leaders  in  both 
their  community  and  church. 

Spending  so  much  time  on  campus  has  influenced  the  Dean  to  be  a 
better,  more  positive  person.  It  has  had  an  "impact  on  the  way  I  live" 
states  Mr.  Folwell.  to  see  things  more  optimistically.  Regardless  of 
how  hectic  the  agenda  was,  he  had  faith  that  what  needed  to  be 
accomplished  would  be,  and  that  work  was  to  be  left  at  work.  When 
asked  what  his  greatest  adventure  was,  he  commented  that  traveling 
to  the  state  of  Texas  to  see  his  newlywed  daughter  was  a  wonderful 
journey.  He  was  able  to  see  the  big  cities  of  Dallas  and  Houston,  as 
well  as  other  parts  of  Texas.  Dean  Folwell  stated  that  he  "knows  what 
it  takes  to  make  it  successful,"  implying  that  it  was  up  to  the  students 
to  live  up  to  the  full  potential  of  the  school  and  of  themselves.  His 
main  goal  was  to  work  toward  keeping  "the  camel  alive"  here  on 
campus  in  hopes  that  such  school  spirit  would  be  reflected  in  the 
pride  of  the  business  school  graduates. 


F 
o 

L 
W 

E 
L 
L 


Academics  45 


Dr.  Sharhiar  Nostashari  spoke  with  Brian  Money  and  his 
parents  about  the  advantages  of  a  career  in  business  at 
student  orientation. 


Dr.  Jan  Dunlap  has 
held  many  jobs  in 
her  life.  As  a 
professor,  she  was 
able  to  incorporate 
of  her  experiences 
into  her  classes. 


Professor  Roy  Cordato  s  Philosophy  of 
Business  class  took  real  life  Issues  and 
examined  them  through  economic  theory. 


)nori'si 


» 


WW' 

W^ 

C^ii^ 

JHr 

WM 

M 

aKs 

P*N^ 

Pi#^ 

Dr.  Shahriar 

Dr.  Roy  E. 

Dr.  Jan  Dunlap 

I>1ostashari 

Cordato 

"She  tells  stories 

"He  is  one  of  my 

"By  bringing  in 

about  her 

favorite 

articles  from 

experiences  that 

professors.  Me  is 

newspapers  an 

d          allow  her 

so  funny  and 

magazines,  he 

students  to 

always  keeps  me 

intertwines  the 

better 

awake.  " 

real  world  with 

understand  the 

—  Heather 

what  we  leam 

n          material  that  is 

Langford 

class." 

discussed  in 

—  riatalie 

class." 

Pollard 

—  Sarah  Curtis 

46  Business  and  Economics 


Business  & 
Economics 


Visual  aids  often  helped  students 
to  understand  material  better.  Dr. 
Yu  Mong  Hsiao  handed  out  notes 
and  used  the  chalkboard  to  give 
students  the  help  they  needed  to 
understand  the  course. 

Pirs.  Ellen  Sikes.  Dr.  Carol  Soroos, 
and  Mr.  Benny  Overton  discussed 
upcoming  events  while  waiting  for 
parents  to  stop  by  at  the  Parent 
Teacher  Conferences. 


Dr.  Shariar  Mostashari  said,  "The  goal  of 
this  department  is  to  make  sure  Camp- 
bell's mission  is  fulfilled-  to  graduate  in- 
telligent, knowledgeable,  ethical,  aca- 
demically well-trained,  and  socially 
responsible  citizens." 
The  oldest  program  in  this  department 
was  Business  Administration.  The  other 
majors  were  International  Business,  Eco- 
nomics, Economics  and  Finance,  and 
Golf  Management.  The  department  also 
offered  the  unique  3/2  degree  program; 
through  this  program,  students  could  ob- 
tain their  B.B.A.  and  M.B.A.  in  five  years. 
Dr.  Mostashari  believed  keeping  all  curri- 
cula up  to  date  and  working  in  the  spirit 
of  cooperation  with  other  departments 
on  campus  were  the  Business  Depart- 
ment's major  strong  points.  For  example, 
the  International  Business  Major  was  a 
joint  venture  between  the  Business  De- 
partment, the  Government  and  History 
Department,  and  the  Foreign  Language 
Department. 


Dr.  Yu  Nong 
iHsaio 

pShe  is  an 
awesome 
professor.  She 
helps  you  out  in 
jclass  and  gives 
|you  notes.  She 
always  helps  her 
students." 
—  Amber 
■Qinyard 


Dr.  Benny 
Overton 

Tie  is  a  great 
guy.  He  takes  a 
personal  interest 
in  his  students 
and  his  down 
home  nature 
makes  him  very 
approachable." 
—  Jon  Owens 


Mrs.  Ellen  Sikes 

"She  tells 
interesting  stories 
that  leave  her 
classes  rolling 
with  laughter.  It's 
obvious  she  cares 
a  lot  about  her 
students." 
—  Candace  Keith 


"She  is  a  very 

enthusiastic  and 

easygoing 

professor  who 

cares  about  your 

needs." 

—  Sherrie  Byrd 


B 
U 
S 
I 

hi 
E 
S 
S 


F 
A 
C 
U 
L 
T 
Y 


Academics  47 


C  I  s 


Computer  information  is  one  of  the  fas- 
test growing  fields  today.  Almost  95  per- 
cent of  CIS  graduates  are  placed  in  jobs 
within  six  to  eight  weeks  of  their  grad- 
uation date.  Enrollment  is  growing  due  to 
the  large  demand  for  CIS  majors  and  high 
income  levels. 

The  CIS  Department  offered  two  and  four 
year  programs  in  Computer  Information 
Systems.  "The  emphasis  of  the  CIS  cur- 
riculum is  on  the  design,  development 
and  administration  systems,  and  on  com- 
puter applications  across  the  entire  spec- 
trum of  business  environment."  said  Mr. 
Umesh  Varma.  Chairperson  of  the  CIS 
Department. 

"The  CIS  program  provides  students  with 
an  opportunity  to  gain  knowledge  neces- 
sary to  be  an  active  participant  in  techno- 
logical innovation  and  change  in  a  com- 
puting environment,"  remarked  Varma. 
"They  gain  hands-on  skills  in  the  use  and 
operation  of  microcomputers,  minicom- 
puters and  productivity  software  pack- 
ages." 


Students  in  Professor  Umesh 
Varma  s  class  were  able  to  use 
computers  in  class  allowing  them 
to  get  hands  on  e.xperience  with 
the  various  programs. 

Computer  terms  can  often  get 
complicated.  Mr.  Zaki  Rachmat 
displayed  many  of  the  terms  on  the 
board,  allowing  students  to  more 
easily  comprehend  the  jargon. 


c 

0k 

^k 

1 

^^ 

^^L 

s 

F 

« 

^^ 

Mr,  Umesh  C. 

Mr.  Zaki  F. 

A 

Varma 

Rachmat 

C 

'He  challenges 

"He  Is  a  very 

us  to  take  what 

understanding 

U 

we  have  learned 

and  good- 

and  apply  It  to 

hearted 

L 

different 

teacher." 

situations." 

—  Frank 

T 

—  Ryan 

Johnson 

Kimbrough 

Y 

46  Computer  Information  Systems 


Lab  assistants,  such  as  Colwin  Stevens,  were  available  to 
help  students  with  any  problems  they  may  have  in  the 
computer  lab. 


The  computer  lab  in  Baldwin  Mall  was  made 
available  to  all  the  students  on  campus. 
Stacy  Pleasant  used  it  to  get  papers  done 
for  class. 


Academics  49 


Accounting  problems  can  get  very  complicated.  Professor 
Joseph  Berry  often  used  the  overhead  projector  to  explain 
the  answers  to  homework. 


Mr.  Paul  Kaisig  was  one  of  the  many  part- 
time  professors  in  the  Business  school. 


n 

n 

n 

L   1 

1 ' 

1.1 

Mr.  James  E. 

Wr.  Joseph 

Mr.  Robie 

Witherspoon 

Berry 

Butler 

Jr. 

"lie  is  an 

"He  is  a  laid 

'He  is  more 

easygoing. 

back  professor 

than  a  professc 
I  consider  liim 

)r.        professional 
a          teacher  who 

who  is  easygoing 
and  is  willing  to 

friend  and  an 

relates  well  wit 

h          help  his 

encourager." 
—  Kerry 

his  students.  " 
—  Dana  Evans 

students.  " 

—  Angle  Fuqua 

Meadows 

50  Financial  Planning/Accounting 


Financial 
Planning 


q>ur^r: 


Mr.  Jimmy  Witherspoon  enjoyed 
explaining  his  Business  Law 
classes  to  parents. 


Mrs.  Jo  Ann  Vaughn  used  the 
board  to  explain  the  complicated 
problems  to  her  Intermediate 
Accounting  class. 


Mr.  Willis  F. 
Gupton 

"He's  a  great 
man.  He's  an 
easygoing  and 
laid  back 
professor  that 
would  bend  over 
backwards  for 
anyone  that 
needed  him." 
—  Jason  Hall 


Mr.  Paul  Raisig 

Tie  is  a  superb 
person  with 
many  great 
qualities  in 
which  he 
expresses 
throughout  his 
classes." 
—  Mary  Beth 
Thornton 


Mrs.  Jo  Ann 
Vaughn 

"She  is  a 
professor  who 
challenges  her 
students  to 
understand  the 
concepts  of 
accounting." 
—  Keisha  Ellis 


In  addition  to  serving  as  the  Director  of 
the  Trust  Management  program.  Mr. 
James  Witherspoon  was  the  chairman  of 
the  Department  of  Financial  Planning 
and  Accounting.  Campus  life  meant  a 
great  deal  to  Mr.  Witherspoon. 
"Obviously  I  love  it  or  I  would  not  have 
come  back  to  teach."  He  felt  that  the 
University  was  a  special  place  because  of 
the  students.  Each  student  he  had  en- 
countered on  campus  was  polite,  well- 
mannered,  showed  good  work  ethics, 
and  had  a  desire  to  help  others  even  after 
graduation. 

When  asked  what  his  greatest  adventure 
was,  Mr.  Witherspoon  commented  that 
he  had  no  real  adventure,  and  that  he  led 
a  rather  "boring  life".  His  fulfillments  were 
attained  by  interacting  with  such  highly 
respected  students  as  those  on  campus. 
He  enjoyed  watching  them  work  toward 
their  goal.  Encouraging  students  to  follow 
their  dreams  was  one  of  Mr.  Wither- 
spoon's  main  priorities.  The  deep  con- 
cern he  felt  for  them  reflected  in  his 
actions  in  helping  and  advising  those 
seeking  guidance. 


Academics  51 


E 
D 
U 
C 
A 


School  of 


Established  in  1985,  the  School  of  Education  has 
continued  to  be  a  vital  part  of  the  university.  With 
four  departments.  Education.  Family  and  Consumer 
Sciences,  Psychology,  and  Social  Work,  the  school 
is  committed  to  graduating  competent  professionals 
who  can  help  every  aspect  of  people's  lives.  The 
school,  whose  accredidation  was  renewed  last  year, 
has  helped  the  university  grow  substancially  for  over 
a  decade.  The  school  has  also  played  a  vital  role  for 
several  majors  other  than  those  under  the  schools 
direction.  Practically  every  major  that  could  be 
taught  in  schools  has  to  work  with  the  school  of 
education  to  ensure  that  students  get  a  solid  under- 
standing of  education  fundamentals,  not  just  their 
specific  subject.  As  the  school  prepares  for  the 
twenty-first  century,  there  was  no  end  to  the 
achievements  that  the  school  can  make. 


Dean  !>1argaret  Giesbrecht,  served  as  head  of  the 
School  of  Education. 

Front  Row:  Mrs.  Shari  Moxley,  Dean  Margaret 

Giesbrecht,  Dr.  Karen  Nery,  Dr.  Harriet  Enzor,  Ms. 

Geri  Nelson  Second  Kovv:  Dr.  Deborah  Goodwin,  Ms. 

Suzanne  Sinclair,  Dr.  Kledarus,  Dr.  Betty 

Davenport,  and  Dr.  Pauline  Calloway.  Back  Rou/:  Dr. 

Elaine  Notaling.Dr.  I^enne  Hunt,  Dr.  Gary  Taylor.Mr. 

Henry  Johnson. Dr.  Wayne  Hatcher.Dr.  Ron 

Kendrick.and  Mr.  Wayne  Dillon. 

Mrs.  Judy  Milton  took  care  of  everything  at  the 
office  of  Dean  Giesbrecht. 

52  School  of  Education  and  Dean  Giesbrecht 


These  education  students  discussed  some  issues 
concerning  their  major. 

Dean  Giesbrecht  strived  for  the  best  that  the  School  of 
Education  can  offer  its  students. 

Edna  Stewart  was  also  a  big  part  of  the  education 
department.  She  was  responsible  for  many  tasks. 


Dean  Geisbrecht  has  traveled  to  many  different  places  around  the  world. 
She  said  her  greatest  adventure  was  when  she  visited  Thailand  and  its 
surrounding  countries.  Qeisbrecht's  husband,  Francis  Qeisbrecht,  was 
teaching  at  Khon  Kaen  University  in  Thailand  for  about  four  weeks,  and 
she  went  to  visit  him.  After  her  husband  finished  his  teaching,  they  toured 
Indonesia,  Malaysia,  and  the  remainder  of  Thailand. 
While  the  Qeisbrechts  were  visiting  Thailand,  the  country's  people  were 
celebrating  their  king's  fiftieth  birthday.  Geisbrecht  said  that  the  people 
had  fireworks,  ceremonies,  and  a  parade.  She  also  stated,  "The  most 
wonderful  moment  was  when  everything  stopped  and  people  lit  candles." 
She  said  she  was  in  a  crowd  of  thousands  and  did  not  know  if  she  should 
light  a  candle  because  she  was  a  tourist.  After  she  and  her  husband  lit 
their  candles,  however,  others  lit  their  candles  from  theirs. 
While  visiting  Indonesia,  the  Geisbrechts  consulted  with  people  at  BOGOR 
University.  They  then  visited  a  jungle  village  with  the  chairman  of  the 
nutrition  department  at  the  university.  It  the  village.  Dean  Geisbrecht  and 
her  husband  visited  the  homes  of  the  village  chief  and  the  village  teacher. 
Geisbrecht  added  that  unlike  the  way  many  people  think,  the  homes  in 
the  village  were  not  spread  out  among  the  area.  "Actually,"  she  stated, 
"the  village  was  very  crowded  and  people  were  close  together." 
In  Malaysia,  the  Qeisbrechts  visited  Campbell's  sister  campus.  She  stated, 
"Even  though  it  was  a  city  campus,  it  was  green  and  beautiful."  The 
campus  was  fairly  new  and  she  remarked  the  technology  was  wonderful, 
with  huge  computer  labs. 

There  were  many  positive  aspects  about  Dean  Geisbrecht's  trip.  She  said 
that  because  her  husband  knew  so  many  students,  they  were  able  to 
"attend  museums  that  were  inaccessible  to  other  tourists."  Geisbrecht  said 
it  was  also  good  to  be  able  to  have  person  to  person  contact  with  people 
her  husband  knew.  A  main  highlight  of  the  trip.  Dean  Geisbrecht  said,  was 
when  she  and  her  husband  saw  students  he  had  taught,  now  chairs  of 
their  own  departments. 


N 


Academics  53 


Adam  Thayer  does  his  work  at  the  education  department. 


Dean 

Giesbrecht, 
Robyn  Little. 
Dr.  Anne 
Denlinger  and 
Ted  Henson. 


Rhonda  Stanley  asked  Mr.  Johnson  some 
questions  concerning  a  project  the  class 
was  given. 


d 

^m 

ff 

m 

^Hm 

««^/^^|^' 

II 

■H 

enpi^U'^ 

WKL. 

Dr.  Henry 

Dr.  Sammy 

Dr.  Deborah 

Johnson  Jr. 

Hatcher 

Goodwin 

"Me  seeks  to 

Tie  gave  me  tt 

ie           She  is  real 

inspire  each  of 

first  B  ever  and 

1          helpful  about 

us  to  become 

respect  him  for 

making  sure  that 

good  teaciiers 

it" 

I'm  on  target 

and  to  try  to 

—  Sarah  Curtis 

.           with  classes  so 

reach  our 

that  1  can 

students.  " 

graduate  on 

—  Rachael 

time." 

Shelton 

—  Dana  Morton 

Education 


The  school  of  Education  has  a  mission  to 
Dr.  notaling  and  Natalie  tlillon  prepare  teachers,  social  workers,  psycho- 

discuss  points  that  would  be  on  the  legists,   home  economists,   counselors, 


final  exam. 


Mr.  Dillon  took  attendance  before 
starting  his  classes. 


and  administrators  to  be  effective 
problem-solvers  for  school  and  commu- 
nity services.  The  school  was  described 
as  the  "school  of  the  heart".  Dr.  Qies- 
brecht  said,  "I  think  the  most  important 
part  to  me  is  that  students  go  back  to 
their  community  and  serve".  The  school 
of  Education  did  a  lot  of  field  work  this 
past  year.  Professionals  who  have  grad- 
uated from  it  have  a  lot  to  be  proud  of. 
Every  graduate  found  a  job  opening 
when  he  or  she  graduated  from  the 
school.  There  were  approximately  40  so- 
cial work  majors,  80  psychology  majors, 
45  family  consumer  science  majors,  170 
elementary  education  majors,  and  over 
100  secondary  education  majors.  Each 
student  was  required  to  take  courses  in 
human  diversity  for  a  better  knowledge 
for  the  field  and  Spanish  is  strongly  en- 
couraged to  learn. 


Dr.  Harriet 
Enzor 

"She  is  part  of  the 
reason  1  became  a 
pyschology  major. 
She  is  an 

incredible  therapist 
and  has  a  calming 
attitude  towards 
everybody." 
—  Daryus  Qazder 


Mr.  Wayne 
Dillon 

Me  was  willing 
to  take  the  time 
to  point  out 
strengths  and 
weaknesses  of 
my  practicum. 
He  made  me  feel 
important." 
—  Sue  Marotto 


Dr.  Betty 
Davenport 

'One  thing  I  can 
say  about  her  is 
that  she  is 
always  prepared 
and  she  knows 
her  stuff." 
—  Rhonda 
Stanley 


Dean  Margaret 
Geisbrecht 

"She's  been 
extremely  helpful 
as  my  advisor. 
The  education 
program  is 
excellent  because 
of  her  efforts  and 
standards." 
—  Autumn  Childs 


Academics  55 


Family  & 

Consumer  Sciences 


Traditionally.  Family  and  Consumer  Sci- 
ences was  misconceived  as  simply  a 
home  economics  program.  "It  deals  with 
other  things  besides  baking  and  sewing." 
remarked  Shari  Moxley.  assistant  profes- 
sor of  family  studies.  "There  are  different 
aspects  of  the  program." 
One  of  the  majors  offered  in  the  program 
was  family  studies.  There  were  three  con- 
centrations-family, child  development, 
and  home  economics.  Revisions  in  the 
curriculum  led  to  the  creation  of  several 
new  courses  such  as:  parenting  and  adult 
development,  children's  wellness  and 
saftey.  and  a  family  ethics  and  policies 
course. 

"The  program  prepares  students  in  devel- 
oping skills  in  decision  making,  problem 
solving,  and  communicating."  stated 
Moxley.  "Students  learn  about  human 
growth  and  development,  and  the 
changes  in  individuals  and  families 
throughout  the  life  cycle." 
"This  is  a  growing  field,"  said  Moxley.  "As 
the  emphasis  on  family  values  rises, 
many  organizations  are  popping  up 
around  the  country.  There  are  many  job 
opportunities." 


Chris  Cooper,  a  Child  Develoment 
major,  got  hands  on  experience 
with  Coleman  Noxley.  son  of  FIs. 
Shari  Moxley. 


Shari  Moxley  and  Dr.  Karen  Nery 
talked  about  their  students  and 
classes  with  one  another. 


F 
a 

B^ 

M0% 

^ 

n 

1* 

W\ 

i. 

m 

F 

'  1 

Ur- 

m 

Ak 

i 

Dr.  Pauline 

l^s.  Janis 

Mrs.  Shari 

Dr.  Karen  Nery 

1 

a 

Calloway 

Neeks 

Moxley 

1 

"1  have  learned 

1 

c 

"She  genuinely 

"1  love  her 

"She  brings  her 

more  practical 

y 

cares  that  we  ga 

in         nutrition  class. 

experience  into 

knowledge 

u 

an  appreciation 

She  is  a  very 

the  classroom. 

through  her 

for  the  way  thine 

,s         helpful  teacher 

She  works  with  us 

stories.  She 

1 

used  to  be  and. 

—  Andrea  May 

es       to  help  us  better 

makes  it  more 

the  way  things 

understand  the 

personal  and 

t 

are." 

family  study 

you  can  see  the 

—  Rebecca  Brin 

n 

major." 

reality  of  these 

—  Marcie 

children." 

y 

Krekorian 

—  Jeff  Johnson 

55  Family  &  Consumer  Sciences 


Alex  Goncharov.  Beth  Rhoden,  and  Rob  Corcoran  asked 
Dr.  Calloway  questions  about  what  will  be  on  their  exam. 


M       r/ 

1 

^^R|  ■•  1  s    jr  "'  ^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^l 

'^^^^Hi'^*^  ' 

■"''1 

1 

^^«Sn 

.^i^ 

^1 

^i^H^H 

Dr.  Calloway.  Shelly  Stewart  and  Chris 
Cooper  had  fun  at  the  Senior  Seminar. 


Academics  57 


Dr.  Lenne  Hunt  and  Dr.  Gary  Taylor  take  time  out  of  their 
busy  day  to  pose  for  this  page. 


Dr.  Goodwin  sat  in  with  her  class  while  Mr. 
Johnson  teaches. 


Dr.  Lenne  Hunt 

"Wow!  Dr.  Hunt 
is  the  best.  She 
is  so  in  touch 
with  her 
students.  I  will 
miss  her  at  the 
end  of  the 
semester." 
—  Rebecca 
Johnson 


Dr.  Gary  Taylor 

"I  lii^e  the  way  he 
incorporates  his 
humor  into  his 
teachings.  It 
makes  his  class 
interesting." 
—  Buffy  Kinlaw 


58  Psychology 


These  students  conversed  among 
themselves  before  class  starts. 


Psychology 


The  Psychology  Department  had  not 
gone  through  any  major  changes  recent- 
ly, but  has  stayed  busy  strengthening  the 
current  department.  The  overall  goals  of 
the  department  were  to  support  the  mis- 
sion of  the  Gniversity  and  the  School  of 
Education,  to  encourage  as  many  psy- 
chology majors  as  possible  to  attend 
graduate  school  or  to  get  jobs,  and  to 
help  students  to  develop  personally.  The 
Psychology  Department  provided  classes 
for  many  other  departments  who  re- 
quired their  students  to  have  Psychology 
classes.  The  department  also  sponsored 
the  Psychology  Club,  a  service  club, 
which  had  a  canned  food  drive  and 
speakers  came  and  talked  about  careers 
and  opportunities  available  for  psycholo- 
gy majors. 

All  psychology  majors  were  greatly  en- 
couraged to  attend  graduate  school,  sin- 
ce, if  they  do  not,  in  the  state  of  Morth 
Carolina,  they  can  not  be  a  psychologist. 
They  realized,  as  they  neared  the  end  of 
their  education,  that  they  were  nowhere 
near  finished  learning  and  that  to  be  suc- 
cessful they  must  continue  school.  Ma- 
jors who  do  not  attend  graduate  school 
found  jobs  as  education  specialists.  They 
worked  with  children  who  were  either 
developmentally  disabled  or  delayed. 
When  asked  about  the  department  in 
general.  Dr.  Taylor  said  that  "We  have 
good  faculty  and  good  students  this 
year."  Without  any  changes  for  the  psy- 
chology department  to  adjust  to,  they 
spent  the  year  strengthening  the  present 
department,  and  hoping  that  things  will 
continue  to  prosper  for  them  in  the  fu- 
ture. 


Psychology  59 


Social  Work 


Social  Work  is  a  nationally  accredited 
course  for  both  the  undergraduate  and 
the  graduate  student  at  Campbell.  This 
program  was  similar  to  that  of  law  and 
medicine,  and  it  has  a  specialized  accred- 
itation. 

Students  majoring  in  Social  Work  envi- 
sion themselves  becoming  "champions 
for  the  people".  They  took  it  upon  them- 
selves to  form  a  student  organization  cal- 
led the  Social  Work  Student  Association. 
The  membership  was  open  to  any  of  the 
Social  Work  majors,  intended  or  de- 
clared. It  was  a  very  active  club.  The  club 
adopted  a  family,  and  provided  for  them 
throughout  the  course  of  the  year.  The 
organization  sponsored  food  drives  dur- 
ing Thanksgiving  and  Christmas. 
In  January,  the  Phi  Alpha  Honor  Society 
was  added  to  the  program.  A  GPA  of  3.2 
and  certain  professional  characteristics 
were  required  in  order  to  be  initiated  into 
the  Society. 

Without  a  doubt,  the  Social  Work  pro- 
gram was  very  active  and  showed  areas 
of  growth  this  past  year. 


Ray  Rich  looked  over  his  paper 
before  he  turns  it  in. 


I^s.  Geri  nelson  and  Dr.  Kledaras 
were  part  of  the  winning  social 
work  team  at  the  school  of 
education. 


"*;.       /' 


s 

0 

c 

i          F 
a          a 
1          c 
W         u 
0           1 

r         t 

k           V 

Dl 
Kl 

T 
he 

go 

fac 
th 

we 
to 
sit 

Ya 

.C.  G. 
edaras 

e  strives  to 
Ip  his  studen 
past  leamin 
:t  and  to  app 
z  knowledge 
leam  in  das 
real  life 
uations.  " 
Carol  Ann 
rbrough 

ts 
3 

y 

s 

1*1 

"1 

ge 

he 

St 

ur 
m 

Ri 

ifc 

5.  Geri 
:lson 

like  her 
nuiness  and 
r  desire  for 
Jdents  to 
derstand  the 
aterial." 
Jessica 
imley 

60  Social  Work 


Ms.  Myrna  Miller  and  Ns.  Geri  nelson  talked 
at  a  meeting  for  continuing  education  in 
social  work. 


Academics  61 


o 

R 
G 
A 
N 
I 

Z 

A 

T 

I 

O 
N 


The  Adventures  of... 


I.O.C.-lnternational 

Organization  of 

Challengers: 

A  group  of  people 

united  to  promote 

harmony  among  all 

people. 

Guide  on-The 

Brazilian  leader 

with  a  dynamic 

personality. 

Big  Man  on  Campus- 

The  German  giant 

that  is  the  team's 

backbone. 

Tnist  The  Swedish 

girl  that's  the 

problem  solver  of 

the  group. 

Vo/ceThe  outspoken 

American  girl  that 

has  attitude  to 

spare. 

Reach-The  Malaysian 

guy  ready  to  lend  a 

helping  hand. 

Ascend-Jhe  English 

high  flyer  that  soars 

above  the  rest. 

tlonor-The  Canadian 

girl  that  is  the 

team's  moral 

center. 


''"'•^'WBlllWiiBaliofttf 


62  Organisations  Divider 


Being  part  of  a  group  is  like  being  a  member  of  a  family.  There  are 
many  ups  and  downs  brought  by  different  people  united  under  similar 
goals,  interests,  and  beliefs.  There  exists  within  these  families  potential 
for  great  success  and  achievement.  There  is  also  the  potential  for 
disagreement  and  diversity.  But  often  in  the  heat  of  arguments  the  best 
ideas  are  born.  That  is  what  makes  being  in  any  organization  an 
awesome  adventure. 

With  being  part  of  an  organization  there  also  comes  honor  and  responsi- 
bility. Honor  can  be  found  in  many  clubs,  not  just  those  that  are 
established  to  honor  our  achievements.  We  can  also  be  honored  by 
being  elected  to  a  position  of  leadership,  which  gives  us  responsibility. 
We  must  approach  these  new  honors  with  great  care.  We  must  set  an 
example  for  others  to  follow.  If  we  are  to  be  considered  heroes  in  our 
particular  group,  we  have  to  prove  that  we  are  worthy  to  carry  that 
trust. 

There  is  also  a  sense  of  comraderie  within  a  club.  The  ties  that  are 
formed  through  being  part  of  a  club  will  unite  us  like  brothers  and 
sisters.  There  exist  several  avenues  through  which  we  can  express 
ourselves.  We  can  choose  to  serve  in  a  club  that  explores  our  future 
careers.  We  can  also  participate  in  clubs  that  allow  us  to  shape  the 
future  of  the  school  and  campus.  We  can  also  express  our  faith  through 
religious  clubs  and  help  serve  our  community  by  participating  in  a 
service  club.  There  are  many  ways  that  we  can  distinguish  ourselves 
through  the  groups  that  we  associate  with. 

It  takes  a  special  kind  of  person  to  set  aside  time  to  serve  in  a  club  or 
organization.  There  is  a  great  amount  of  pride  that  we  can  take  away 
from  being  in  a  club.  Whether  we  work  together  to  build  a  first  place 
float  or  bring  Christmas  joy  to  a  needy  family,  we  are  giving  of  ourselves 
to  not  only  help  others,  but  to  grow  ourselves.  That  is  what  makes 
being  a  part  of  a  club  an  adventure.  There  is  a  feeling  of  pride  that  we 
take  away  from  our  experience  in  the  clubs  that  we  participate  in.  That 
is  how  we  become  a  group  so  close  to  being  a  family. 


Adam  Smith  Club 

CIS  Club 

Trust  Club 

SAM  Club 

BSU 

Campbell  Catholic  Community 

CJCLSSA 

Campbell  Chemistry  Club 

Pre-Pharmacy  Club 

CPSA 

Mock  Trials 

Phi  Gamma  Mu 

DDK 

Phi  Eta  Sigma 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 

CUSDYC 

CUSEA 

FCSC 

Psychology  Club 

Social  Work  Club 

Campbell  Creators 

PRSSA 

SGA 


Organizations  63 


Adam  Smith  Club:  Front  Row:  Anne  Crosmun, 
Amanda  King,  Sandi  Albeiy.  Back  Kovv:  Stacy 
Pleasant,  Michael  D.  Covington,  David  Hurley, 
Brandy  rieming.  Dr.  Roy  Cordato. 


CIS  Club:  Front  Row:  Michael  Evans,  Yi-neng  Wu, 
Famina  Skaria,  Sherine  Ong,  Felicia  Ong, 
Danielle  Pardue.  Second  Row:  Tracy  idol.  Barb 
Dietz,  Carissa  Kriby.  Third  Row:  Kenyetta  Dean, 
Sharon  Ray,  Mr.  Umesh  Varma,  Robert  Welch. 
Back  Row:  Kenreece  Pratt,  Brandy  Gourley, 
Zachary  Welborn,  Colwin  Stevens. 


APO  cruised  through  Buies 
Creek  during  the  Homecoming 
Parade. 


David  Bragdon  assisted  with 
SGA  freshman  elections. 


Matt  Rogers  and  Tina  Hagler  led  the 
Phi  Eta  Sigma  induction. 


64  Clubs  and  Organizations 


Trust  Club:  Front  Row:  Kerry  Meadows,  Shahgol  Nostashari,  Ben  Maynor, 
Mike  Gaynor,  Paige  Kendrick,  Misty  Puryear,  Bobby  Choplin.  Back 
Row:Wiley  Pope,  Bryan  Repple,  Joel  Taylor,  Jason  McCraw,  Jason  Hall, 
Joshua  Garrison,  Danny  Thompson,  G.R.  Davis,  Gregory  Baggett,  Mary 
Lytch,  Beth  Stancil. 


Rebecca  Brim  screamed  to  the  crowd  as  she 
rode  in  the  Presidential  Scholars  "vipers  pit." 


Amanda  King 
congratulated 
Jeremy  Beakes 
after  his 
induction  to 
ODK. 


Dexter  Craig  served  drinks 
during  the  Mass 
Comunication  annual  pizza 
party. 


Organizations  65 


^ 


Sam  Club:  Front  Row:  Yi-Neng,  Wu,  Frank  Johnson,  Shahgol  nostashari,  Ashley  Tatum.  Stuart 
Banks,  Tobias  Janke,  Amanda  King,  Jason  Hall,  Mrs.  Ellen  Sikes,  Dr.  Shahriar  Nostashari.  Kim 
Tippett.  Second  Row:  John  Julian,  Dory  Hux,  Kerry  Meadows,  Catonya  Beasley.  Beth  SUncll, 
Gregory  Baggett,  Lonnie  Cahoon.  floss,  Rhoton,  Wesley  Treadaway.  Third  Row:  ,  Sharon  Ray 
Sarah  Curtis,  Trey  Hancock,  Keisha  EUis.  Denise  Jenkins.  Cameron  Harcourt,  Ashley  Whitaker, 
Lettie  Hedgpeth,  Heather  Langford.  Sally  Thomas,  Anna  Taylor,  Kelly  Pearman,  Alejandro 
Nunez,  George  Kury,  Stacy  Pleasant,  Kristine  Rogers.  Fourth  Row:  Michael  Gaynor,  Justin  Tye 
Laszlo  Szocs,  Annice  Lee,  Mary  Beth  Thornton,  Brandon  Andrews.  Claude  Turner,  Jeremy 
Beakes,  Jonathan  Lanier,  Jason  Coats,  Andrew  McCarthy.  Back  Row:  Jay  Greenstock,  Chad 
Jester,  Ryan  Ketron.  Heike  Nobitz.  Faisil  Jafri,  Candace  Keith.  Ben  White,  Paul  Licary  Gordon 
McGirt.  Bill  Rudder. 


David    "Indiana  Jones"  OTNeil  defended  his  honor  during 

Homecoming. 


Jonathan  Cochran,  Sally 

Thomas.  Matt  Rogers,  Tina 

Hagler,  and  Heather  Yates 

led  the  formal  induction  to 

Phi  Eta  Sigma. 


Bobby  Choplin  and  Misty 

Puryear  rode  on  the  Trust  Club 

float  during  Homecoming. 


65  Clubs  and  Organizations 


Baptist  Student  Union:  Front  Row:  David  Evans,  Benji  Ramsuer,  T.  J.  Fairchild. 
Haley  Rumley,  Nikki  Davis,  Ashley  Barnes,  Amy  Shive,  Kayla  Stephenson, 
Lorie  Baldwin,  Stephanie  Denton,  Emily  Helms.  Second  Row:  Chad  Jester, 
Jon  Owen,  Jonathan  Collins,  Ginger  Buchanan,  Wendy  Grifdn,  Donna 
Evans,  Kristi  Rogar,  Nelanie  Willis.  Back  Row:  Chris  White,  Heath  Hunter, 
David  Bragdon,  Jeremy  Byrd,  Stephen  Owens,  Corrie  Pankratz,  David 
McNees,  Mary  Beth  Grizzfird,  Justin  Fender,  Mason  Smith,  Phil  Cox,  Lynn 
Stephenson,  Michelle  Brady,  Aaron  Stralow,  Greg  Daniels,  Will  Probst, 
Terri  Martin. 


Shannon  Desmond.  Lisa  Benzaquen.  Joelle 
Lipton,  and  Melissa  Manning  all  participated  in 
a  CUSDYC  meeting. 

Dexter  Craig  competently  led  the  Conduct 
Council. 


Jason  Piper  presented  a  Mass 
Communication  project  for  the  CUBS 
club  at  the  club  fair. 


Organizations  67 


Baptist  Student  Union,  Fresiinian:  Front  Row:  Heather  Dellinger.  Courtney  Johnson.  Martha 
Pittman,  Emily  James.  Rebecca  Crowe,  Jennifer  Yarborough,  Kelly  Broyles,  !*lelissa  Molliday, 
Mami  Evans.  Beth  Holies,  Robin  Rambeaut,  Jonathan  Parker.  Sccoiid  Row:  Ashley  Poole,  Kelli 
tfarrell,  Mindy  Wester,  Ricky  Ray,  Steven  Rudder,  Carisa  Blackmon,  Jeff  I*1orrison;  Bacl^  Row; 
Jason  Butler,  Darrin  Allen,  Christopher  Rogar,  Jody  Ellis,  Wesley  Rich,  Christopher  l^oore. 


International  Students  cruised 
for  education. 


Lori  Walker  greeted  the  crowd     v|&-^^i    •* 


with  a  smile  on  behalf  of  the 
Walker  Biology  Club. 


/^ 


David  Hurley  threw  out  candy  from 
the  Adam  Smith  Club  float. 


68  Clubs  and  Organizations 


Campbell  Catholic  Community;  Front  Row:  Kitnberly 
Smith,  Jennifer  Heno.  Sarah  Godwin,  Vanessa 
Bennett;  Second  Row;  Jenny  Cregan,  Laura 
nolde,  Danielle  Giogianni,  Mr.  tlarold  Heno; 
Back  Row:  r*iick  Carel,  Chris  Brown. 


Women  on  Mission;  Front  Row:  Amy  Branscome, 
Jayme  Duncan,  Christie  Smith;  Back  Row:  Martie 
Taylor,  Abbie  Noble,  Dana  Horton,  Carol 
Yarbrough. 


Crystal  Collins  and  baby 
Humphrey  paraded  through 
Buies  Creek. 


David  McLean.  Aaron  Wall,  Carey 
LedTord,  and  Angela  Pratt,  part  of 
the  Campbell  Times  staff,  enjoyed 
soLializinc)  at  the  Mass 
Communication  pizza  party. 


w 


l>1elissa  Quiles,  Kim 
Kornegay,  Dawn  Comeau, 
and  Sophia  Brown,  part  of 
the  Social  Work  Club, 
wrapped  presents  for 
Operation  Christmas  Child. 


Organizations  69 


The  Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  Lattei-day  Saints  Student  Association:  front  Row: 
Kristen  Olsen,  Tonya  Millner,  Jamie  Kynaston,  Rebekah  Arthur,  Trey 
Millner.  Back  Row:  Dr.  Aric  Brodin,  Melissa  nassengill,  Al  Tuneil,  Shaun 
Siuidquist,  David  Gauter,  Chris  Buchanan. 


Ms.  Hanneman  congratulated  Robin  Buck  waited  for  her  . 

Janie  Corriher  on  her  ballot  for  class  officers  from  ^t-" 

induction  into  Omicron  Delta  David  Bragdon.  ^  ;, 
Kappa. 


Sally  Thomas  and  Francie 

Swidewrath  rode  on  the 

tiedgepeth  float  at  the 

homecoming  parade. 


70  Clubs  and  Organizations 


Walker  Biology  Club:  Front  Row:  Melissa  Alcancia, 
Al  Tunnell,  Nailiena  Dowd,  Jessica  Walker,  Lori 
Wohlford,  Jason  Holmes;  Back  Row:  Dr.  Michael 
Larsen,  Lori  Walker,  Jennifer  Peterson,  Abbie 
Noble,  Jessica  Pleasants,  Melody  Day,  Brandon 
Fletcher,  Dr.  Rebecca  Tart. 


Campbell  Chemistry  Club:  Front  Row:  Mark  Ragaso, 
Margery  Ross,  Wendy  Scott.  Back  Row:  Dr. 
Andrew  Bryan,  Mark  Brantly,  Heather  Morton, 
Chris  Klingenberg,  Dr.  James  Jung. 


Kat  Etheridge,  Tammy  Puryear, 
Angela  Pratt,  David  "Camel" 
McNees.  and  Keith  Richardson 
threw  candy  from  the  PRSSA 
float. 


Felicia  Ross,  and  Kendra  Emory 
enjoyed  themselves  at  the  Mass 
Comm  annual  pizza  party. 


Becca  Wenrich,  Emily  Helms.  Randy 
Bray,  Regan  Morris,  and  Daphne 
Johnson  relaxed  during  the  Pine  Burr 
Christmas  party. 


Organizations  71 


Pre-Pharmacy  Club:  Front  Row:  Ashley  Henderson.  Sallie 
Allgood,  Kelly  llagwood.  Back  Row:  Matthew  Montgomery, 
Nary  Beth  Grizzard,  Amie  Robinson,  Amber  Bedenbaugh, 
Jennifer  Peterson,  Meredith  Murray,  Amber  Cook. 


! 


Campbell  Political  Science  Association:  Front  Row: 
Stephanie  Hayes,  Ashley  Creech,  Gretchen 
Howard.  Back  Row:  Dr.  David  Thornton,  Douglas 
Steele,  Jenny  Johnson,  Amber  Ferrell,  Earl 
Butler,  Joey  Hodgin. 


Christina  Brown  displayed  her 

Spanish  enthusiasm  at 

Homecoming. 


Scott  Morgan  and  Robin 

Thomas  took  a  break  from 

their  studies  in  Hedgepeth 

lobby. 


Natalie  Hillon  discussed  class 
material  with  Dr.  Hoblind. 


72  Clubs  and  Orqanizations 


'SmSmmSwS 

^      ^IJl 

^F^ '-  Av 

^^'    R 

mBMjIL,^^^ 

s.^mi 

H^^^B  ^^^P^-  ^p  "^^  (H^^Jr^Bp^'^^^^ 

r^^l^fe 

^^'^I'^B  ffl^^kl\^^  ^ 

T 

T  .^.y^^^i'' 

Mock  Trials:  Front  Row;  Blair  Fropst,  Lutfiyyan  Rasul.  Angie  Stewart,  Jamie 
Kynashon,  Jennifer  Overman.  Second  Row:  Amber  Ferrell,  Melinda  Turner, 
Yvonne  Nelson,  Gretchen  Howard,  Renaissance  Bishop.  Third  Row:  Gene 
Parsons,  Ben  Roberts,  Sarah  Ashley,  Melissa  Holliday,  Tracy  Philbeck. 
Back  Row:  Nike  Mabe,  Mark  Penny. 


Renee  Brick  paused  for  a 
thoughtful  moment  during  her 
performance  in  Godspell. 


Reggie  Sowell  and  Sandy 
Jacobs  led  the  Gospel  Choir 
during  a  rehearsal. 


Barbie  Seagraves  and 
Jennifer  Parks  helped  out 
during  yearbook  photo  day. 


Organizations  73 


Phi  Gamma  Mu:  Front  Row:  James  Kurack, 
Stephanie  Hayes.  Back  Row:  Dr.  Bruce  McNair, 
Scott  Tart,  Mr.  William  Tuck,  Renee  Brick. 


Campbell  University  Criminal  Justice  Association; 
Front  Row:  Gene  Parsons,  Richard  Johnson;  Back 
Row:  Roger  Marion,  Jacob  Bumgarner. 


Junichero  tiarada  practiced  his  music  on  the  sax. 


Mike  Vernon 

shared  his 

voice  during 

talent  night  at 

BSD. 


Darrin  Guay  and  Steven  Crim 

represented  the  senior  class 

during  homecoming. 


74  Clubs  and  Organizations 


Oniicion  Delta  Kappa;  Front  Row;  Amanda  King,  Kelly  Pearman,  Mrs.  Cordelia 
Hanemann,  Natalie  Hilion,  Janie  Corriher,  Cecily  Sumney,  Ashley  Creech, 
Kristi  Rogar,  Dawn  Winters,  Barbara  Gilmour,  Michelle  Howard,  Tara 
Culbreth,  Stephanie  Denton,  Famina  Skaria,  Carol  Ann  Yarborough,  Miss 
Susie  Danner,  Abbie  Moble,  Lou  Walker,  Jason  Piper.  Back  Row;  Melanie 
Edwards,  Mrs.  Catherine  King,  Dr.  James  Jung,  Dr.  David  Steegar.  Dr. 
Timothy  Metz,  Dr.  Glenn  Jonas,  Stephanie  Cruthirds,  Rebecca  Brim, 
Jonathan  Cochrane,  Jeremy  Beakes,  Tobias  Janke,  Lori  Janke,  Tracy 
Bottomley,  Renee  Brick. 


nicole  Wainright  and  Matthew 
Montgomery  played  a  game 
during  Charity  Carnival. 


Leslie  Amrich  and  Kimbee 
Repple  watched  the  soccer 
game  during  Homecoming. 


Jason  Barnes  and  Melissa  Quiles 
enjoyed  dancing  the  night  away  at 
the  Halloween  dance. 


Organizations  75 


r 


Phi  Eta  Sigma:  Front  Row:  Dean  Phillip  Melvin,  Sally  Thomas,  Mary  Beth  Grizzard,  Megan 
Johnson,  Jackie  Thomas,  Kerry  Ann  McLendon,  Maliena  Dowd,  Kyleigh  Stanger,  Amy 
Johnson,  Sallle  Allgood,  Leigh  Ann  Jenkins,  Mika  Eudy,  Billy  Greene,  Heather  Yates, 
Tina  Hagler.  Second  Row:  Jonathan  Cochrane,  Kiystal  Allen,  Melissa  Marsh,  Jenny  Pratt, 
Katie  Silcox,  Emily  Helms,  Matthew  Brubaker,  Kristal  Sparks,  Julie  Walker,  Abbie  Noble, 
Jonathan  Lee,  Todd  Wikinson,  Matt  Rogers.  Third  Row:  Julie  Tolle,  Samuel  Tracktenbury, 
Joe  Bawol,  Alicia  Hart,  At\jali  Arora,  Elizabeth  Whorley,  Julie  Walker,  Stacey  Baird,  Julie 
Lee,  Eadie  Marlowe.  Back  Row:  Robert  Llyod,  Bessie  Parrish,  James  Heath,  Jason  Davis, 
Travis  Hockaday,  David  Emswiler,  Wells  King. 


The  Pumpkin  Patch  came  alive     Jf 
at  Campbell.     ¥ 


Heather  Dorsett  pirated  her 

way  through  the  Homecoming 

Parade. 


Darrin  Quay  and  Bill  Drew 
participated  in  the  Olympic  games. 


75  Clubs  and  Organizations 


Alpha  Phi  Omega:  Front  Row;  Kristine  Besas, 
Ameri  nichols,  Angela  Viers,  Laura  Owens, 
Autumn  Childs;  Second  Row:  Dr.  Timothy  Metz, 
Anna  Taylor,  Jenny  Felty,  Mark  Vernon, 
Christopher  Blanchette,  Jessica  Newberry;  Back 
Row:  Stephanie  Hayes,  Tim  Young,  Samuel 
Trachenberg,  Thomas  Latta,  John  Townsend, 
Brad  Helton. 


CU5DYC:  Front  Row:  Joelle  Upton,  Dr.  Pauline 
Calloway,  Melissa  Manning;  Back  Row:  Shannon 
Desmond,  Lisa  Benzaquen,  April  Chavis. 


Dexter  Craig  tried  out  the  multimedia 
computer  at  the  club  fair. 


training  week 


These  children 
refreshed 
themselves  by 
the  fountain. 


:nce  Life  during  RA 


Organizations  77 


CUSEA:  front  Row:  Shannon  Cobb,  April  Chavis,  Kelley  Jones.  Second  Row; 
Carrie  Bredbenner,  Kathryn  Pearson.  Dianna  Wilson,  Christina  Welch, 
Deborah  Goodwin.  Back  Row:  Debra  Moss,  Rhonda  Stanley,  Chrissie 
Buffaloe,  Karia  Parker,  Donna  McQueen,  Janet  Brady. 


Ray  Englebert  shot  pool  at  the 
Student  Center. 


Sarah  Ashley  completed  a 

survey  for  extra  credit  in 

English. 


78  Clubs  and  Organizations 


Family  and  Consumer  Science  Club:  Front  Row:  Narci  Krekorian.  Ami 
Branscome,  Shannon  Desmond,  Debra  noss.  Back  Row:  April  Chavis. 
Jessica  Sigletary,  Lisa  Benzaquen,  Chris  Cooper,  Tangye  Middleton,  Dr. 
Pauline  Calloway,  Dr.  Karen  INery,  Shari  Moxley. 


M 


Connie  Queen  decorated  her 
room  with  a  poster  from  101 
Dalmations. 


Sarah  Simpson  looked  forlornly 
into  the  camera  for  this  shot. 


I>lr.  Dan  Ensley  and  Mr.  John  Carvalho 
laughed  as  they  passed  out  pizza  to 
hungry  students. 


Organizations  79 


Pyschology  Club:  Front  Row:  Dr.  Gary  Taylor,  Jennifer  Deaver,  Jenny  Nickes, 
Ashley  Hill,  Allison  Dickens,  Lisa  Ezzell,  Buffy  Kinlaw,  Andrea  Bragg, 
Kimberly  NcFarling,  Amy  Clatfelter,  Leigh  Ann  Williford.  Tara  Culbreth, 
Vasilios  Kakavitsas.  Back  Row:  Greg  Seward,  Jaime  Canady,  Robin  Buck, 
Trisha  Bickerstaff,  Julie  Lee,  Kathy  Richter,  Keisha  Penn,  Dr.  Lenne  Hunt. 


Some  students  opted  for 

the  ultimate  scare  when 

choosing  their  costumes. 


Leanne  Webb  Glasgow  played  a 
convincing  role  in  Godspeil. 


David  Tillman  looked  over  his 
assignment  for  the  Lyricist.      _ 


80  Clubs  and  Organizations 


!)cial  Work  Club:  rront  Row:  Bess  Dean,  Patricia  Freeland,  Melissa 
liiiles,  Kim  Kornegay,  Ms.  Geri  Nelson.  Second  Row:  Ronnie 

rnandez.  Dolan  Williams,  Sophia  Brown,  Dawn  Comeau,  Christina 
^■one.  Third  Row:  Jessica  Rumiey,  Christy  Smith,  Carol  Ann 

iirbrough,  Dana  Barbour,  Shuntay  Strachan.  Back  Row:  Dr.  C.G. 
edaras. 


Campbell  Creators:  Front  Row:  Melanie  Todd,  April 
Ward,  Meredith  Boyd.  Back  Row:  Mr.  Breck 
Smith,  John  isley,  Samantha  Thomas,  Daniel 
Whitaker,  Christy  Carr. 


Angela  Pratt  visited  the  Blue 
House  for  its  delicious  coffee. 


Natalie  Millon  and  Charlie  Bell 
enjoyed  a  shake  at  the  Blue 
Mouse. 


CU  students  were  priviledged 
to  be  able  to  hear  the  Tommy 
Dorsey  Orchestra. 


Organizations  81 


PRSSA;  Front  Row:  Carey  Ledford,  Stephanie 
Kirby,  Angela  Pratt;  Back  Row:  Aaron  Wall,  David 
McLean. 


SQA  Executive:  Front  Row:  Gretchen  Howard,  Bill 
Drew,  Ashley  Creech;  Back  Row:  Matthew 
Brubaker,  Dickie  Brown,  Bryan  Beasley,  Dexter 
Craig. 


Mrs.  Amy  Holder  took  names  when  students 

came  to  have  their  pictures  taken  for  the 

\e<iil)<>oK. 


Brandon 
Williams 
enjoyed  the 
pizza  and 
fellowship 
during  the 
party  given  for 
Mass  Comm 
students. 


Erika  Jones  opened 
for  Diamond  Rio. 


82  Clubs  and  Organization 


Inter-Organizational  Council:  front  Row:  Patricia  Lewis,  Jennifer  Pitts,  Bryon 
Beasley,  Dickie  Brown.  Second  Row:  Crystal  Lewis,  Carol  Ann  Yarborough, 
Gabrielle  Johnson,  natasha  Major,  Paige  Kendrick,  Marci  Krekorian,  April 
Chavis,  Kim  Rornegay,  Sara  Godwin,  Vanessa  Bennett.  Third  Row:  Jill 
Nicholson,  Trey  Nillner,  Sandy  Lee  Felder,  Kimberly  Rivera,  Melanie  Todd, 
April  Ward,  Mary  Beth  Qrizzard,  Anna  Taylor,  Kelly  Hagwood,  Stephanie 
Hayes,  Rebecca  Brim,  Mark  Ragassi.  Back  Row;  Colvin  Stevens,  David 
Hurley,  Mike  Gaynor,  Jason  Hall,  David  McLean,  Roger  Marion,  Gene  Allen 
Parsons,  Scott  Reavis,  Christi  Broadway. 


Debra  Morgan  shared  stories  of 
her  climb  up  the  ladder  in 
broadcasting  with  students  in 
CEP. 


The  wrestlers  held  a  service  in 
memory  of  Billy  Saylor. 


Mike  Newton  took  a  break  from  the 
grueling  work  of  the  yearbook. 


Organizations  83 


Freshmen  Class  Officers;  Front  Row:  Jill  Gregory, 
Leslie  Joyner.  Rebekah  Bums.  Back  Row:  Shaun 
Adams,  Jason  Barnes,  Matt  Costner,  Blair 
Knox. 


Sophomore  Class  Officers;  frtint  Ftovv;  l^lelissa 
Alcancia,  naliena  Dowd.  Back  Row;  Marsha 
Tayamen,  Wells  King,  Laura  Nolde. 


Mike  Merritt  from 

Strawbridge  Studios 

positioned  a  student  for  her 

portrait. 


Joanna  Worrell  opened  a  Christ 
mas  gift  from  her  Secret  Santa. 


Jonathan  Collins  made  a  great 

Indiana  Jones  in  the  Nomecoming 

Parade. 


84  Clubs  and  Organizations 


Junior  Class  Officers:  front  Row:  Karl  Thoma, 
Patrick  Henry,  Michelle  Howard,  Scott  Parker. 
Second  Row.  Aaron  Ward,  Faisal  Jafri,  David 
Bragdon,  Jonathan  Keeler. 


Senior  Class  Officers:  Front  Row.  Shahgol 
l^ostashari,  Amanda  King,  l^elissa  Quiles. 
Second  Row;  Scott  Harvill,  Darrin  Guay,  Steven 
Crim. 


Dolan  Williams  saluted  with  a 
cup  of  coffee. 


Organizations  85 


u 

N 

I 

V 

E 

R 

S 

I 

T 
Y 


The  Adventures  of. 


UNIVERSITY  SQDAD- 
This  team 
represents  a  vast 
array  of  the 
students  and  they 
work  hard  to 
maintain  the  spirit 
of  the  school. 
Rebel-The  hot 
blooded  leader  of 
the  team.  Her 
southern  belle 
charm  and  fiery 
resolve  make  her 
one  tough  cookie. 
Slick-The  co-leader 
that  doubles  as  the 
muscleman  for  the 
team. 

Tinkei  A  sharp  young 
man  that  is  always 
exploring  new 
technological 
advancements. 
f/yer-The  daredevil 
of  the  team.  He 
swoops  in  to  save 
the  day  every  time. 
5i7e/Jce-Though  she 
cannot  talk,  her 
acts  of  compassion 
speak  volumes. 


I  University  Divider 


They  are  the  unsung  heroes.  They  are  the  ones  who  work  behind  the 
scenes  and  keep  everything  running  smoothly.  They  get  little  recogni- 
tion and  they  often  perform  thankless  tasks.  They  are  the  people  that 
come  on  the  scene,  take  care  of  the  problems  and  fade  into  the 
background  before  they  get  the  credit  they  so  richly  deserve. 
The  staff  members  of  our  school  work  to  keep  this  school  productive 
and  efficient.  They  are  the  ones  that  make  sure  you  get  your  financial 
aid  money.  They  come  and  fix  your  receptacle  when  it's  not  working.  If 
it  were  not  for  them,  we  would  have  a  lot  more  to  deal  with  than  just 
classes  and  extracurricular  activities.  We  sometimes  don't  give  them 
enough  appreciation  for  their  hard  work.  We  sometimes  see  them  as 
more  than  human  and  fault  them  if  they  make  a  mistake.  We  cannot 
forget  though  that  these  people  are  only  human. 

There  are  also  students  that  dedicate  their  time  to  serving  a  dual 
purpose.  They  not  only  take  classes,  but  they  work  for  different 
departments  and  contribute  to  the  well  being  of  their  fellow  students. 
There  are  those  that  spend  countless  hours  working  on  a  publication. 
Many  students  practice  long  hours  and  participate  in  music  groups  that 
enrich  the  culture  of  the  community.  Other  students  work  in  the  many 
offices  on  campus  that  make  sure  that  students  are  taken  care  of. 
These  heroes  deserve  our  recognition  and  they  deserve  the  praise  that 
they  have  earned.  We  should  salute  the  hard  work  and  dedication  that 
they  contribute  to  improve  the  well  being  of  our  lives.  There  are  so 
many  things  that  we  do  not  have  to  worry  about  thanks  to  these  heroes 
that  give  so  much  of  themselves.  These  are  the  heroes  that  often  go 
unnoticed,  but  deserve  as  much,  if  not  more  credit  than  the  ones  that 
we  honor  everyday. 


President  Wiggins 

Presidential  Support 

Executive  Cabinet 

Board  of  Trustees 

Presidential  Board  of  Advisors 

Vice  President  for  Academic 

Affairs  and  Provost/Academic 

Deans 
Vice  President  for  Institutional 

Advancement 

Vice  President  for  Business 

and  Treasurer 

University  Departments 

Student  Life 

Wind  Ensemble 

String  Ensemble 

Brass  Ensemble 

Pep  Band 

Jazz  Ensemble 

University  Choir 

Choral  Society 

Gospel  Choir 

The  Lyricist 

The  Pine  Burr 

The  Campbell  Times 

WCCE 


University  87 


p 

R 

E 

S 

I 

D 

E 
N 

T 


Wiggins 


For  the  past  3  I  years,  our  school 
has  been  led  by  a  powerful  and 
dedicated  man.  Dr.  Norman  A. 
Wiggins.  During  his  service  to 
Campbell,  the  school  has  seen 
more  growth  than  in  any  other 
time  in  its  history.  But  Dr.  Wiggins 
does  not  take  credit  for  any  of  it. 
He  said,  "I  believe  that  this  in- 
stitution was  called  into  being  by 
God.  We  place  a  big  emphasis  on 
trying  to  find  God's  will  for  this 
institution.  "  He  says  that  he  first 
thought  that  as  a  student  here  and 
later  became  convinced  of  it  while 
doing  research  for  his  inaugural 
address.  When  asked  to  describe 
his  greatest  adventure,  he  said  ac- 


Dr.  Wiggins  made  many 
appearances  and  speeches 
during  the  last  year,  not  to 

mention  this  one  at  the 
business  school  opening. 


cepting  Jesus  Christ  into  his  life 
was  his  greatest  adventure.  He 
also  said  seeing  the  school  grow  so 
much  has  been  adventurous  too. 
Dr.  Wiggins  said  the  success  of  the 
university,  "has  been  accom- 
plished by  God's  guidance  and  His 
bringing  people  together  here  to 
make  it  happen."  He  would  like 
students  to  come  here  with  the 
idea  that  their  education  is  a  ser- 
vice to  mankind.  Dr.  Wiggins  stat- 
ed he  would  like  students  to  not 
emphasize  what  they  can  make  as 
much  as  what  they  can  do.  With 
solid  principles  to  lean  on.  Dr.  Wig- 
gins showed  he  was  a  true  ad- 
venturer. 


Dr.  Wallace  shared 

University  responsibilities. 

including  speaking  at 

many  functions. 


Imp 


President 

Wiggins 

congratulated  Dr. 

Wallace  for  his 

many  years  of 

dedication. 


President  Wiggins  was 

amused  at  the  creative 

floats  during  the 

homecomi 


Dr.  Ellerbe  was  amused 

with  all  the  action 

taking  place  in  the 

cafeteria. 


:oming  parade.      ^[._  A 


Dr.  Wiggins  got  a 

Christmas  hug  from 

one  of  the  many 

University  friends. 


88  President  Wiggins 


Dr.  Wiggins  took  a 
moment  to  see  what  the 
Club  Fair  had  to  offer. 


President 
Wiggins,  has 
served  Campbell 
for  31  years. 

Dr.  Britt,  Dr. 
Ellerbe.  Dr. 
Wallace,  Dr. 
Wiggins  took  part 
in  the  ground 
breaking  of  the 
new  Business 
School. 


In  the  President's  Office,  Mrs,  Diamond 
Matthews  kept  everything  working  like  clock 
work. 


Alyssa  Terry,  Renee  Brick,  and  Crystal  Lewis 
all  share  in  the  responsibilities  of  working  in 
the  President's  office. 


^Eii 

IK^^I 

Li*^^~                  ^^^H 

University  89 


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Board  of 


Reverend  Dennis  N. 
Bazemore 

Wallace,  PIC 

l^r.  J.  D.  Blizzard 

Mnston,  nC 

Mr.  Lewis  E.  Boroughs 

Qrceiisboro,  MC 
Mrs.  Audrey  Bridger 

Bladcriboro,  PIC 

Mr.  Houston  FN.  Brisson 

Dublin,  nC 
Mr.  Raymond  A.  Bryan  Jr. 

Qoldsboro,  HC 

Mr.  David  Clarli 

f:iizabctlitoun,  nC 

Mr.  Kerry  W.  Clippard  Sr. 

Alexis,  nC 


Dr.  Jack  F.  Coffey 

Raleigh,  nc 

Dr.  David  W.  Crocker 

raycttevillc,  PIC 

Mr.  James  H. 

Crossingham  Jr. 

Mount  Airy,  PiC 

Mr.  Kennieth  S. 

Etheridge 

LaiirinbLirg,  PIC 

Mr.  Keith  G.  Finch 

Dunn,  PIC 

Dr.  Thomas  S. 

Fleming 

Tarboro,  PiC 

Mr.  Joe  D.  Floyd  Sr. 

High  Point,  PIC 

Dr.  Tom  M.  Freeman 

Dunn,  PIC 

Mr.  James  R.  Garver 

Plew  Bern,  PIC 

Mr.  John  F.  Griffin  Jr. 

KotKy  Mount,  PIC 

Mrs.  Joan  Johnson 

Benson,  PIC 

Mrs.  Minnie  D.  Lamm 

Wilson,  PIC 


Mr.  Thomas  F.  Lanier 

Greensboro,  PIC 

Mr.  Thomas  M.  Lewis 

rairmont,  PIC 

Mr.  H.  Gordon 

Maxwell 

Qoklsboro,  PIC 

Mr.  George  McLaney 

Blowing  Rock,  Pl( 


W^i  \  - 


90  Board  of  Trustees 


I>1r.  Bobby  L.  I^urray 

Kaleigh,  nc 

Mrs.  Sadie  O.  Neel 

Qoldsboro,  MC 

Mr.  DeLeon  Parker 

Rocky  Mount,  MC 

Dr.  William  E.  Poe 

Charlotte,  PHC 

Dr.  P.  C.  Purvis 

Fairmont,  nc 

Mr.  Milford  R.  Quinn 

Warsaw,  MC 

Mrs.  Verna  B.  Respass 

Jacksonville,  MC 

Mr.  Clyde  J.  Rhyne 

Sanford,  riC 

Mr.  A.  Lee  Royal 

Charlotte,  riC 

Mr.  Willard  D.  Small 

Fair  Bluff,  MC 

Mr.  Robert  C.  Soles  Sr. 

Tabor  City,  riC 

Mr.  Bobby  R.  Strickland 

Salemburg,  nC 

Mr.  Edgar  A.  Thomas  Sr. 

Lexington,  nc 

Mr.  Jack  G.  Watts 

Burlington,  nC 

Mr.  tiarold  B.  Wells 

Whiteville,  nC 

Mr.  Clarence  C. 
Willoughby 

Tabor  City,  MC 

Mr.  Ed  Wilson 

Kocky  Point,  nC 

Mr.  Harry  G.  Womble 

Elizabcthtown,  nC 

Dr.  William  M. 

Womble  Sr. 

Sanford,  nC 

Mr.  Benjamin  L. 

Wright 

Clinton,  nC 


Photos  not  available. 

Mr.  Eugene  Floyd 

Wrightsville  Beach,  nC 
Mr.  John  C.  Howard  Jr. 

Deep  Run,  hC 


University  91 


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Presidential  Board  of 


Mr.  Charles  A.  Adams  Jr. 

Buies  Creek,  nc 

Mr.  Hoover  Adams 

Dunn,  nt 

Dr.  Alexander  F. 

Alexander 

Burlington,  nc 

Mr.  Jesse  C.  Alphin  Sr. 

Dunn,  nc 

Mr.  Gardner  H.  Altman  Jr. 

U'liitc  Oak,  nc 

Mr.  Daniel  B.  Andrews 

ruquay-Varina,  MC 

Mr.  Guilford  W.  Bass  Sr. 

Holdcn  Beach,  MC 
Mr.  Woodrow  F.  Bass 

rayetteville,  HC 


Mr.  R.  Donald  Beard 

Fayettc\ille,  nc 

Mr.  I.  Murchlson  Biggs 

l.umberton,  nC 

Mr.  Douglas  D.  Brendle 

VVInston-Salern,  MC 

Mr.  William  L.  Burns  Jr. 

Durham,  riC 


Mr.  William  E.  Byrd 

Sanford,  nC 

Mr.  William  F.  Carl 

Raleigh,  nC 

Mr.  Charles  D.  Cato 

Durham,  MC 

Dr.  Russell  T.  Cherry  Jr. 

l.umberton,  nC 


Mr.  Robert  G.  Clawson 

Martsville,  SC 

Mrs.  Edna  E.  Coates 

norlolk,  VA 

Mr.  James  R.  Coats 

Uunn,  rnc 

Mr.  L.  Lloyd  Coats  Jr. 

Dunn,  nc 


Mr.  W.  Carl  Coleman 

Buies  Creek,  MC 

Mr.  C.  Wayne  Collier  Sr. 

Linden,  nC 

Dr.  Donald  D.  Culp 

Charlotte,  nC 
Mrs.  Helen  Currin 

Dunn,  nc 


92  Presidential  Board  of  Advisors 


Miss  Mae  I.  Danner 

Buics  Creek,  MC 

Miss  Susie  A.  Danner 

Buies  Creek,  nc 

Mrs.  Janis  S.  Dempster 

Wake  Forest,  MC 

Dr.  William  Edmonson 

Durham,  MC 

Mr.  Merle  Edwards  Jr. 

Kinston,  nC 

honorable  D.  M.  Faircloth 

Clinton,  nC 

Dr.  Annabelle  Eetterman 

Clinton,  PiC 

Dr.  Lewis  Eetterman  Sr. 

Clinton,  nc 

Mr.  Edwin  R.  Fuller 

Salisbury,  HC 

Mr.  Charles  W.  Gaddy 

Raleigh,  MC 

Dr.  T.  Harry  Gatton 

Raleigh,  nC 

Mr.  Charles  W.  Gibbes 

Hilton  Head,  SC 

Mr.  James  Ray  Gilley 

Dallax,  TX 

Mr.  O.  W.  Godwin  Jr. 

Dunn,  nc 

Mr.  Emerson  Gower  Jr. 

riorence,  SC 

The  Honorable  James  A. 

Graham 

Raleigh,  MC 

Mr.  C.  Albert  Gregory 

Angler,  MC 

Dr.  Dan  L.  Griffin 

Grand  Prairie,  TX 

Mr.  Bobby  R.  Hall 

Sanford,  nC 

Mr.  Joseph  C.  Hall  Jr. 

Salisbury,  MC 

Mr.  Oscar  N.  Harris 

Dunn,  rtC 

Mr.  Robert  A.  Harris 

Eden,  nc 

Mr.  Willard  B.  Harris 

Martinsville,  VA 

Dr.  William  Rufus 

Hartness 

Sanford,  nC 

Mr.  John  T.  Henley 

Hope  Mills,  nc 

Mrs.  Edith  G.  Herring 

Fairmont,  MC 

Mrs.  Juanita  S.  Hight 

Buies  Creek,  MC 

Mr.  Robert  L.  Hill 

Kinston,  nC 

Dr.  Ernest  L.  Hogan 

Boca  Raton,  FL 

Mr.  Frank  B.  Holding 

Smithfield,  nC 


University  93 


Mrs.  Ester  H.  Howard 

Buies  Creek,  PIC 

1*1  r.  K.  Bruce  Howard 

Morchcad  Cit\,  PIC 

l*1r.  Lewis  E.  Hubbard 

Winston-Salem,  MC 

Mr.  Ferry  G.  Hudspeth 

U'inston-Salem,  riC 

Mr.  Samuel  H. 

Huffstetler  Jr. 

BLirlington,  nC 

Mr.  Henry  G.  Hutaff  Sr. 

rayctteville,  PiC 

Dr.  Gale  D.  Johnson 

Dunn,  PIC 

Mr.  Bonner  H.  Jones 

Rictilands.  nC 

Mr.  Ray  M.  Joyner 

Pleasant  Garden,  FiC 

Mr.  Thomas  J.  Keith 

rayette\ille,  nc 

Mr.  John  B.  Kerr  Jr. 

Raleigh,  PiC 

Mr.  Dan  Kingsmore 

Atlanta,  QA 

Mrs.  Eunice  B.  Kinlaw 

Clizabethtown,  PiC 

Mr.  Edmond  H.  Liles  Jr. 

Burlington,  NC 

Mr.  William  Marshburn 

Dunn,  PIC 

Mr.  Frank  T.  Maser 

Southern  Pines,  HC 

Mr.  Michael  S.  McLamb 

Dunn,  MC 

Mr.  Harry  D.  Murphy 

Rose  Mill,  PIC 

Mr.  Ocie  F.  Murray  Jr. 

rayettcville,  nc 

Mr.  Ray  L.  Myrich 

Greensboro,  PIC 

Mr.  Vance  B.  Neal 

rayctteville,  PIC 

Dr.  James  R.  INisbet 

Charlotte,  nC 

Dr.  William  S.  Ogden 

VVhiteville,  PfC 

Mr.  F.  Roger  Page  Jr. 

Winston-Salem,  PIC 

Reverend  Walter  Pierce 

Benson,  PIC 

Mr.  John  W.  Pope  Sr. 

Raleigh,  PIC 

Mr.  William  R.  Pope. 

Coats,  PIC 

Mr.  William  A.  Powell 

Shallotte,  PIC 

Dr.  Thomas  L.  Rich  Jr. 

Tairmont,  PIC 

Mrs.  Neta  T.  Riley 

Raleigh,  PIC 


94  Presidential  Board  of  Advisors 


Dr.  Clarence  E.  Roberts 

Dunn,  MC 

Dr.  J.  Leon  Rumley 

Winston-Salem,  nc 

Nr.  Thomas  J.  Rush 

Charlotte,  I^C 

Mrs.  Ethel  E.  Sauls 

holden  Beach,  nc 

Mr.  David  L.  Shaw 

Elizabethtown,  nc 

Mr.  Caton  A.  Shermer 

Mechanicsville,  VA 

Mrs.  Ruth  C.  Shirley 

Tarboro,  nC 

Mr.  William  A.  Shore 

Research  Triangle  ParK,  hC 

Reverend  James  Sides 

Asheville,  nC 

Reverend  Dana  Slack 

Sanford,  MC 

Dr.  J.  Wilton  Smith 

Burlinyton,  I^C 

Mrs.  Loreen  Smith 

rayetteville,  HC 

Mr.  Donald  W.  Sneeden 

Wilmington,  MC 

Mr.  Luther  Starling  Jr. 

Smithfleld,  MC 

Mr.  M.  Durwood 

Stephenson 

SmithHeld,  HC 

Dr.  Dan  E.  Stewart 

Raleigh,  nC 

Mr.  David  N.  Stroud 

Fuquay-Varina,  MC 

Dr.  Samuel  A.  Sue 

Greensboro,  nC 

Mr.  Robert  V.  Suggs 

Pinehurst,  nC 

Mrs.  Alliene  F.  Taylor 

Vass,  nc 

Mr.  Frederick  H.  Taylor 

Troy,  riC 

Mr.  Frederick  Taylor  II 

BIscoe,  nc 

Mr.  Robert  T.  Taylor 

norfolk,  VA 

The  Honorable  W.  W. 

Taylor  Jr. 

Le.xington,  VA 

Dr.  John  M.  Tew  Jr. 

Cincinnati,  OM 

Mr.  Edgar  A.  Thomas  Jr. 

Le.xington,  HC 

Mr.  Edward  B.  Titmus 

Sutherland,  VA 

Mr.  Garland  W.  Tuton 

Jacksonville,  MC 

Mr.  Randy  M.  Valley 

Ervvin,  nC 

Mrs.  Mary  Alice  Ward 

Lumberton,  nC 


University  95 


Mr.  H.  H.  Weaver 

Qoldsboro,  nc 

Mrs.  Lottie  I.  Weeks 

Dunn,  riC 

Mr.  John  tl.  Wellons 

Dunn,  nc 

Mr.  George  T.  Williams 

Clinton,  MC 

Mr.  Billy  T.  Woodard 

Tuquay-Varina,  nC 


C^    mS:? 


1 


Mr.  Harvey  T.  Wright  II 

rayettcville,  nC 

Mr.  Larry  E.  Wright 

tSno,xville,  TFI 

Mr.  Henry  B.  Wyche  Jr. 

Decatur,  QA 


Photos  not  available. 

Mr.  Leroy  Adams 

l,umberton,  nC 

Dr.  Joseph  W.  Baggett 

rayettcville,  nc 

Mr.  Newman  D.  Buck 

Wrightsville  Beach,  nC 

Mr.  H.  Randolph  Currin  Jr. 

Lillingtou,  MC 

Mr.  Marshall  S.  Eakes 

Qrcensboro,  MC 

Mr.  R.  Wensell  Grabarek 

Duiliani,  nc 

Mr.  Edward  H.  Johnson 

luniberton,  nC 

Mr.  James  L.  Nichols  Jr. 

Wallace,  nc 

Mr.  William  T.  Page 

Kuthei-foidton,  nC 

Reverend  Jeff  Porter 

Hillsborough,  nC 

Mrs.  Ruth  J.  Richards 

Morchcad  City,  nC 

Mr.  Joseph  P.  Riddle  III 

Fayetteville,  nC 

Dr.  Marshall  L.  Smith 

IlillstMimiigh,  nc 

Mr.  Douglas  O.  Wilson 

Clinton,  nC 


96  Presidential  Board  of  Advisors 


University  97 


Malisa  Baker  has  been  Dr. 

Wallace's  faithful  secretary 

for  many  years. 


Dr.  Wallace  and 

Malisa  Baker  were 

responsible  for 

all  the  Deans  on 

campus. 

Dr.  Wallace  has 
been  a  dedicated     ^ 
faculty  member     f 


Dr.  Wallace  was  one  of  the  many  distinguished        Dr.  Wallace  congratulates  Wes  Jackson  during 
men  and  women  at  the  ground  breaking  for  the  graduation  activities  last  year, 

new  School  of  Business  building. 


98  Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs  and  Provost  and  Academic  Deans 


Vice  President  for  Academic  Affairs  &... 


"Perhaps  my  greatest  adventure 
las  been  my  association  witli  the 
.Campbell  University  program  in 
i>Aalaysia."  remarked  Dr.  Jerry 
Wallace.  Since  the  beginning  of 
he  program.  Dr.  Wallace  has 
:nade  fifteen  trips  to  Malaysia 
and  has  watched  the  program 
Ijrow  from  twenty-six  students  to 
over  fourteen  hundred  students. 
br.  Wallace  began  working  here 
3art  time  in  1970  as  a  professor 
3f  Sociology  and  Religion.  He 
oined  the  faculty  full  time  in 
1975  as  Chairman  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Religion  and  Philosphy. 
n  1986,  Dr.  Wallace  became 
v'ice  President  of  Academic  Af- 
"airs  and  Provost.  Dr.  Wallace 
was  responsible  for  working  with 

Dr.  Ronald  Maddox  took 
time  to  grab  a  bite  to  eat 
during  Homecoming. 


the  individual  deans  in  planning 
and  evaluating  all  of  the  academ- 
ic programs  of  the  school.  He 
also  served  as  Provost,  where 
special  duties  were  assigned  to 
him  by  the  President.  The  most 
interesting  part  of  Dr.  Wallace's 
job  was  working  with  the  stu- 
dents. Another  thing  Dr.  Wallace 
really  enjoyed  was  teaching.  All 
of  the  Deans  were  required  to 
teach  along  with  their  other  re- 
sponsibilities. In  the  twenty- 
seven  years  Dr.  Wallace  has 
been  here,  he  has  watched  the 
school  change  from  a  North  Car- 
olina liberal  arts  college  to  a  uni- 
versity that  is  known  throughout 
the  nation  and  the  world.  Dr. 
Wallace  has  been  a  part  of  many 
positive  changes  and  develop- 
ments, and  it  is  likely  that  he  will 
be  a  part  of  many  more. 


OAoeeo 


10'' 


^1 


^ 


Patrick  Hetrick.  Dean  of 
the  School  of  Law  always 
had  a  smile  to  give.  Under 
him.  the  Law  School  had 
become  one  of  great 
integrity. 


P 

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Dr.  Margaret 
Giesbrecht  was  the 
Dean  of  the  School 
of  Education. 


As  Dean  of  the 
new  Divinity 
School,  Dr. 
Michael  Cogdill 
had  a  very  busy 
year. 


Thomas  folwell  was 
the  Dean  of  the 
Lundy-fetterman 
School  of  Business. 


Dr.  Walter  Barge  was 
the  Dean  of  the  College 
of  Arts  and  Sciences. 


University  99 


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Vice  President  for  Institutional... 


Randy  Tyler  took  a  deep 
breath  and  struck  a  pose 
after  a  long  day  at  the 
office. 


When  asked  about  his  greatest 
adventure.  Dr.  Jack  Britt  smiled 
and  calmly  stated  that  his  great- 
est adventure  had  been  facing 
the  task  of  raising  100  million 
dollars  for  the  University.  This 
task  may  seem  incredible  to  the 
average  person,  but  Dr.  Britt  and 
the  Department  of  Institutional 
Advancement  have  been  work- 
ing diligently  for  the  last  five 
years  to  accomplish  this  great 
goal.  In  1992,  the  trustees  adop- 
ted a  campaign  to  raise  70  mil- 
lion dollars  by  the  year  2000.  Dr. 
Wiggins  placed  Dr.  Britt  in  char- 
ge of  the  project.  The  campaign 
was  called  "Campbell  University 
Challenge  2000,"  with  the  goal  of 
raising  money  to  help  further  the 


school.  The  campaigners  started 
raising  funds  in  Harnett  County, 
and  kept  moving  until  they  had 
covered  17  counties.  After  five 
years  of  campaigning,  they  had 
raised  57  million  dollars-  82%  of 
their  70  million  dollar  goal.  Dr. 
Wiggins  stated  that  this  was  only 
phase  one  of  the  campaign  and 
declared  the  goal  was  being 
raised  by  the  Trustees  and  the 
Presidential  Board  of  Advisors 
from  70  million  dollars  to  100 
million  dollars.  "So  the  adventure 
continues,"  said  Dr.  Britt. 


Benny  Fierce,  head  of 
Public  Information,  worked 
hard  to  promote  Campbell. 


Dr.  Jack  Britt, 

Vice  President  for 

Institutional 

Advancement. 


Doug  Jones  and  Celia 
Snipes  looked  over  some 
important  documents.   \ 


It  was  a  busy  day  at 

the  office  for  Randy 

Tyler. 


Dr.  Jack  Britt  was  ' 
dedicated  to  raising 
funds  for  students  at 
Campbell. 


100  Vice  President  for  Institutional  Advancement 


pB^wessssSCSgfg 


Glenda  Taylor  and 
Elizabeth  Standi  looked 
over  some  paperwork 
before  sending  it  out. 


Betty  Pleasant  talked  to 
alumni  and  students  at  the 
Advancement  office. 

Vli'diu  ciiient  OIlUc:  Jason 
Hall.  Jerry  Wood,  Robin 
Siletzy,  Shannon  Scribner. 
Barbara  Capps.  Betty 
Pleasant,  Celia  Snipes, 
Glenda  Taylor,  Kathy 
Crenshaw,  Randy  Tyler, 
Lawrence  Buffaloe,  Doug 
Jones,  Benny  Pierce,  and 
Dr.  Jack  Britt. 


Public  Information  Office:  Benny  Pierce,  Heather  Betty  Pleasant,  Benny  Pierce,  and  Doug 

Jones  and  Randy  Tyler.  Jones. 


(Jniversity  101 


When  students 

needed  to  pay  their 

debts  they  saw  the 

cashier.  Reba  Clifton 

was  always  ready  to 

take  care  of  student 

accounts. 


Dr.  Ellerbe  and  Al 

tiardison  go  over  the 

progress  of  student 

accounts,  fie  and  his 

staff  manage  all 

business  affairs. 


Talking  on  the  phone, 

Linda  West  made  sure  that 

parents  and  students  alike 

understood  their  financial 

obligations  to  the  school. 


IT^-^SJ 


W^ 


Front  row:  Dean  Herbert  Kerner,  Todd  Scarborough,  Dr. 

James  Ellerbe,  Corbett  Tart,  John  Williams.  Second  row: 

Tom  Collins,  Win  Quakenbush,  Jim  Roberts,  Larry  Currin, 

Al  tiardison.  Bill  Thirsk,  Glenn  Bowers,  John  Mockaday. 


Business  Office:  Margie  Whittington,  Kathi  Ennis, 

Reba  Clifton,  Win  Quakenbush,  Linda  West, 

Judy  Smith. 


Vice  President  for  Business  8i... 


Dr.  James  H.  Ellerbe  served 
Campbell  University  as  the  Vice 
President  for  Business  and  Treas- 
urer. Dr.  Ellerbe  came  to  this 
position  in  1993  after  retiring  as 
superintendent  of  Johnston 
County  Schools.  His  department 
was  accountable  for  all  the  mon- 
ey coming  into  and  out  of  the 
university.  They  saw  that  Camp- 
bell received  all  the  money  it  was 
owed,  and  they  also  made  sure 
that  all  of  the  university's  debts 
were  paid.  Dr.  Ellerbe  helped  to 
invest  money  wisely  in  order  to 

With  loads  of  work  to 
finish.  Kathi  Ennis  spares 
some  time  to  clarify  a 
business  issue  for  a 
parent. 


provide  scholarships  and  other 
financial  support  for  the  stu- 
dents, in  addition  to  financial  aid, 
the  Vice  President  for  Business 
and  Treasurer  was  responsible 
for  Physical  Plant  activities,  Food 
Services,  Laundry,  Administra- 
tive Computer  Services,  Book- 
store and  snack  bars,  Service 
Enterprises,  Keith  Hills  golf  cour- 
se. Athletics,  and  Admissions. 
Dr.  Ellerbe  worked  with  a  direc- 
tor in  each  of  these  areas.  "With 
the  exception  of  academics,  wr 
are  involved  in  almost  every  as 
pect  of  the  university."  stated  Dr. 
Ellerbe. 


Judy  Folwell  got  things 
lined  up  for  Dr.  Ellerbe's 
day.  She  worked  hard  to 
keep  business  running 
smooth. 


Linda  West  and  Jennifer 
Easley,  a  student  worker, 
try  to  decifer  the  paper 
work  at  the  business  officf 


Reba  Clifton  typed  away  at 
her  desk  as  Margie 
Whittington  looked  for 
student  account  numbers. 


Willamena 
Waddell  peered 
over  Linda  West's 
shoulder  as  they 
looked  over  the 
latest  business 
reports  to  make 
sure  of  no  errors. 


Win  Quakenbush  stepped  out  of  his 
office  to  make  sure  that  everything 
was  running  smoothly  with  student 
and  university  accounts. 


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University  103 


Producing  meals  Tor  a  large  cafeteria  like  l^arshbanks  takes  great 
coordination.  Otto  "OT"  Thomas  and  Eloise  Lockman  makes  this 

large  task  look  easy. 


Bookstore  staff:  Martha  Barbour.  Laverne 
Johnson,  Dewey  Carroll,  Larry  Currin.  Jo 
Graham,  Jeanette  Johnson,  Anita  Baker. 


Registrar's  Ofpce:  Front  Row:  Billy  Jo  Pittman, 
Bemadette  Hair,  Carolyn  Godwin.  Second 
Row:  Sandra  Rigsby,  Evelyn  tlowell,  Brenda 
McCleod.  Back  Row:  David  McGirt. 


Carrie  Rich  Memorial  Librarij  Staff,  front  Row: 
Victoria  Byrd,  Brenda  Johnson.  Rosalie 
Ferrell.  Second  Row:  Jennifer  Carpenter, 
Borree  Kwok,  "DotDot"  Jackson,  Michelle 
Gregory.  Third  Row:  Barbara  Faulkner, 
Joyce  Johnston,  Ginnie  Lewis.  Back  Row: 
Ronnie  Faulkner,  Donald  Strother,  Kyle 
Jones. 

104  University  Departments 


Mr.  Howard  Hood  of  the  Physical  Plant  checks  over  an  invoice  for 

accuracy. 


During  the 
Homecoming  picnic 
iuncKi,  Joyce  Ennis 
brought  out  more 
corn  on  the  cob  for 
the  students  and 
guests  to  enjoy. 

Angie  Davis  and  Mike 
Cox  of  Service 
Enterprises  helped 
students  survive  the 
ID  process. 


Ms.  Carolyn  Godwin  of  the 
Registrar's  Office,  helped 
students  with  their  many 
problems. 


Keith  Hills  Golf  Course:  Jon  Hockaday,  Brad 
Wilson,  Ross  Desmond,  Martha  Shooter, 
J.  B.  Parker,  Gail  Daniel. 


Financial  Aid:  Front  Row:  Dee  Hudson,  Brenda 
Schneider.  Second  Roiu:  Carolyn  Ryals, 
Michelle  Martin,  Peggy  Mason.  Bac/c  Row: 
Barbara  Hartgrove,  Sandi  Holland,  Nancy 
Beasley. 


Admissions  staff:  Front  Row:  Peggy  Currin, 
Diane  Briody,  Larue  Snipes.  Michele  Ryan, 
Peggy  Lawrence.  Second  Row:  Ellie  Lee, 
Patti  Arriaga,  Susan  Unti,  Harvey  Adams, 
Gary  Payne,  Rus  Stewart.  Third  Row: 
Michelle  Jemigan,  Elaine  Clodfelter, 
Brenda  Toler,  Allen  Huggins.  Back  Row: 
George  Blanc,  Judie  Satterfield.  Jim 
''«''t»''«S-  University  105 


Scivice  Enterprises  P/iofograp/ii/  5(<i//;  rront  How:  Courtney  Southerland, 
Jessica  Walker.  Second  How:  Chris  Jones,  Mike  Cox,  Frank  Johnson, 

Jarvis  Howell. 


UntncUy  Stdff:  Front  Kow:  Lynn  Ennis,  Chris 
Stewart,  Susan  Herring,  Flossie  Parrish, 
Regina  Surles,  Faye  Thornton.  Second  How: 
Corbett  Tart,  Sally  Wilson,  Linda  Matthews 
Vonnie  Stewart,  Derick  Wilson. 


Infimiary  Staff:  Front  Row:  Jenny  Lucas, 

L.F.n.;  Diane  Allen,  R.N.;  Katherine 

Heinzman,  R.N.;  Lou  Reynolds,  R.N.  Second 

Row:  Fran  Tyson,  L.F.N.;  Michael  St. 

Joseph,  L.P.n.:  George  Wilt,  FA-C;  Dr. 

Gayle  Johnson,  Health  Director;  Ann 

Parker.  Admininstration  Assistant. 


Personnel,  F'ayroll,  and  Purchasing:  Front  Row: 

Patti  Tyndall,  Marjorie  Davis,  Al  Hardison, 

Deborah  Ennis,  Elaine  Tart.  Back  Row: 

Gloria  Latta,  David  Found,  Susan 

Sammons,  Elsa  Sears,  Rhonda  Williams, 

Ramona  Daniels,  Jackie  Matthews,  Jean 

Whitmore,  Teresa  Humbert. 

106  University  Departments 


In  the 

Advancement 

Office,  Kathy 

Crenshaw 

works  on  plans 

for  an 

upcoming 

event. 


~"^  /  /y^ 


During  the  Christmas  dinner.  Otto  Thomas  sliced  roast  beef  for  the 
many  guests  at  the  formal  occasion. 


Physical  Plant  and  Maintance  Staff;  Glen  Bradley,  Cecil  Brown,  Anthony  Clegg,  David  Coats,  Dallas  Cox,  Steven  Davis, 
Tony  Dickens,  Ernest  Dorsey,  John  Downing,  Don  Flowers,  Carlton  Fowler,  Jean  Gainey,  Luther  Gardner,  Tommy 
Gaster,  James  Gerald,  Janice  Gilchrist,  Pat  Harmon,  Wesley  llarvell.  Bill  tleburn,  Lotes  tlolmes.  Bill  Holt,  Howard 
Hood,  Walt  Hudson,  Harry  Kitchen,  Malcolm  Kitchen,  Blair  Lanterman,  James  Lee,  Herb  nashtare,  Ted  NcKinney, 
Nat  Mashtare,  Ronnie  Norris,  Vita  Paschal,  Sherill  Pleasant,  James  Roberts,  Ken  Satterfield,  Earl  Savage,  nitchell 
Schneider,  James  Smith,  Neil  Smith,  Jimmie  Stone,  Ronald  Strickland,  Nike  Toney,  Freddie  Watson,  Ricky 
Williams,  Robert  Williams,  Wayne  Wilson 


^r 


Housekeeping  Staff:  Lillie  Anderson,  Florence  Campbell.  Margie  Daniel,  David  Dunston,  Bobby 
Gilchrist,  Sharon  Gonins,  Wyvonda  Knight,  Eva  Lanier,  Lillie  Lanier,  Bennie  Maclean,  Debra 
Martin,  Pinkey  McDougald,  Georgia  McKoy,  Thelma  McKoy,  Dan  McMillen,  Lories  McMillian, 
Jimmie  McNeill,  Jeffery  Mims,  Juanita  Mitchell,  Mary  Morris,  Rhonda  Royster,  Billy  Shaw,  Randy 
Shaw,  Tom  Shaw,  Zelma  Shaw,  Gennette  Smith,  Jeffery  Spears,  Kitty  Stevens,  Ernest  Taylor, 
Janice  Zuniga. 


C^AMPBBLL 


O    IJ    N    D    E    I> 


I    «     8     7 


^^-  ■.:j»lW-^yrt»Msiatfr»-iM1T 


Service  Enterprises  Staff:  Front  Row:  Mike  Cox,  Wes  Jackson,  Angela  Davis,  Cathy  Mercado,  Louise 
Phelps,  Fancis  Stone,  Charlotte  Santigo,  Todd  Scarborough.  Second  Row:  Elva  Scarborough, 
Kevin  Nelson,  Judy  Smith,  Charles  Price,  Beth  Elmore,  Jennifer  Taylor,  Kristin  Donaldson,  Sue 
Mason. 


University  107 


L 
I 

F 
E 


The  Adventures  of  Student.. 


During  homecoming 

festivities,  Patricia  tlarmon- 

Letvis  got  to  enjoy  many  of 

the  events  that  she  and  her 

office  planned. 


"Student  Life  is  to  develop  the 
students."  Dean  Melvin  said, 
"The  unique  feature  about  our 
student  life  is  the  sense  of  com- 
munity," The  close  sense  of 
community  acted  as  support  for 
the  whole  campus.  The  atmos- 
phere on  campus  could  be  de- 
scribed as  friendly  and  Christ- 
like, 

Residence  Life,  Intramurals,  En- 
tertainment, the  Infirmary,  Well- 
ness Centers,  Campus  Ministry, 
clubs,  SGA,  and  other  organiza- 
tions were  under  the  Department 
of  Student  Life. 

Some  changes  initiated  by  Resi- 
dence Life  included  the  refurbish- 
ment of  several  dorms  and  a 
physical  therapist  being  employ- 
ed in  the  Infirmary,  In  addition. 


students  were  able  to  take  a  per- 
sonality test  to  aid  them  in  career 
decision-making. 
Also  the  face  of  intramurals 
changed.  Intramurals  became  a 
way  to  socialize  and  develop  a 
sense  of  physical  fitness.  Dean 
Melvin  said,  "We  want  students 
to  get  in  a  habit  of  staying  phys- 
ically fit,"  Students  learned  lead- 
ership skills  along  with  par- 
ticipating in  physical  fitness. 
"Students  seemed  to  be  happier 
with  the  activities  planned  on 
campus." 


ISHchin  H.ill:  Top  to  Bottom: 

Tracy  Yates,  Raegan 

Stroud,  Sara  Elliot,  Diane 

Thompson,  Joy  Ashford. 


NcCall  thill:  Sitting: 
Thomas  Coady, 
Christa  Coady. 
Standincj:  Randy 
Hayes,  Dickie 
Brown,  J.  C. 
fleath. 


Doing  two  things  at  once, 

Sarah  Malpass  studied 

while  she  worked  in  the 

Student  Center. 


The  academic  circle  served  as 

gossip  central.  After  CEP  Matt  Lee 

and  his  friend  dished  up  the  latest 

dirt  around  campus. 


Beth  Wolosiewicz  and 

Sara  Gage  took  a  few 

moments  to  talk  before 

running  off  to  class. 


108  Student  Life 


With  a  big  smile  and  a 
helpful  attitude.  Reza 
Moez  was  always  willing  to 
help  students  at  the 
nformation  Desk. 


Working  hard  or 
hardly  working  was 
the  question  of  the 
day  for  Mike  Newton 
as  he  sat  in  the  game 
room  of  the  student 
center. 

Rev.  Terry-Michael 
Newell  conversed  with 
many  of  the  students 
and  parents  during 
the  Parent's  Day 
picnic. 


■I^R^B    |P  B  il  I 


!^V..^ 


student  Life:  Front  row:  Violet  Lee,  Ricky  Symmonds. 
Jetty  Stewart,  Cyndi  Jones.  Fran  Tyson,  Peggy 
awrence,  Renee  Graham.  Lynn  Sorrel],  Dorothy 
^ullins.  Second  How:  Patricia  Harmon-Lewis,  Ann 
'arker,  Jason  Lemons,  Dean  Phillip  Melvin,  Dean 
ieck.  Rev.  Terry-Michael  Newell. 


Public  Safety:  Melissa  Parish,  Barbara  Faircloth,  Willis  Pope,  Bobby 
Wester.  Bob  Lewis,  Jack  Herring,  Josh  Mullins. 


University  109 


In  the  Rumley  Center,  parents  get  to  meet  many  of  the  faculty  and 
staff,  like  Dean  Phillip  Meivin  during  Parent's  Day. 


[ialdivin  tUUI:  nont  Kouk  Bruce  Dayton,  Tripp 
Harmon  (RD),  Steven  Dilday. 
Back  How:  Thadd  Hirschy. 


M  .m 


Joseph  Adams 

had  just 

enough  time  to 

spread  some 

cheer  with  the 

scarecrow  in 

the  commuting 

student 

lounge. 


Bryan  Hall:  riont  Row:  Barbee  Helms,  Dawn 
Comeau,  Alyson  Hall,  Stephanie  Cruthirds. 
Bach  How:  Susan  Carter  (RD),  Caroline 
Hamrick. 


rronl  l<i)u::  Sarah  Oguamanam,  Marshbanks 
House:  Chrystal  Moez  (RD),  McKay  House. 
Second  How:  Kara  Shepherd,  Burgess  House; 
Kerry  Meadows,  McKay  House. 


1  \0  Student  Life 


Finding  something  to  do  was  easy  for  Matt  Drane  and  Jeff 
Columbo. They  just  went  to  the  Student  Center  to  play  ping  pong. 


Patricia  Harmon-Lewis 
planned  out  next 
semester's  movie 
schedule  so  that  the 
Campbell  students 
had  an  affordable 
option  on  the 
weekends. 

Public  Safety  was  up 
to  their  same  old 
tricks.  They  loved  to 
pass  out  parking 
tickets  to  students 
who  disobeyed  the 
parking  signs. 


Buikot  Hall:  Front  Row:  Matt  Rogers,  Brian 
King  (RD).  Second  Row:  Chris  Wright,  Scott 
Baird,  Tracy  Bottomley,  Trey  Waters. 


Day  Hall:  Front  How:  Suzette  Lawrence. 
Second  Row  Kara  Kretzu,  Courtney  Treivel 
(RD),  Stephanie  Joyce.  Rack  Rou>  Traci 
Jacobs. 


Diana  Griffin  sat  on  the  front 
steps  of  Taylor  in  between 
classes  and  talked  to  her 
friends. 


Hedgepeth  Hall:  Front  Row:  Pam  Tutton,  Sally 
Thomas,  Barbara  Gilmour.  Second  Row: 
Katherine  Duifee,  Tina  Hardee  (RD),  Cecily 
Summey. 


Gniversity  1  1  1 


Renee  Graham,  Angelia  Webb,  and  Dorothy  Mullins  stand  ready  to 

serve  the  on-campus  students. 


Jones  Hall:  Autumn  Childs,  heather 
Hennessee  (RD),  Carol  Ann  Yarborough 
Dana  Morton,  Michelle  Brady. 


Murray  hall:  Bottom:  Tim  Sanders,  Matt 
Wiggins,  Mark  McCracken.  Second  How: 
John  Koyles  (RD),  Matt  Brubaker,  Bryan 
Beasley,  Sheri  Koyles.  Top:  Jit  Chong. 


PowcU  I  hill:  I  lonl  Kotv:  Kenya  Davis-Hayes, 
Catrin  Hughes  (RD).  Melanie  Gooch.  .Second 
How:  April  Prentiss,  Amanda  Graffius. 


Matt  Rieder  put 

on  his  roller 

blades  so  that 

he  could  head 

back  to  the 

dorms  after 

class. 


Keith  Richardson  takes  a  break,  tie  sat  in  Chele's  Place  and  watched 

TV  in  between  classes. 


I  12  Student  Life 


Would  you  rather  study  or 
work?  Robbyn  Wood 
managed  to  do  both  while 
working  at  Chele's  place. 


Sauls  Hall:  Front  How:  Sherry  Fain,  Carissa 
Gordon,  Amy  Garrett,  Melissa  Payne, 
Jessica  Walker.  Tina  Combs.  Second  Row: 
Tammy  Snow  (RD). 


In  Burkot  lobby, 
Matthew  Montgomery 
and  a  friend  have  a 
ping  pong  match. 

What  time  do  you 
close?  Stephanie 
Cruthirds  answered 
this  question  often 
while  working  in  the 
game  room. 


Small  Hall:  Front  Row:  Todd  Wilkinson,  Kelly 
Hoots.  Second  Row:  Eric  Mellot,  Raymond 
Couch(RD). 


Strickland  Natl:  Front  Row:  Tina  Hagler,  Renee 
Graham  (RD),  Kim  Bohannon.  Second  Row: 
Daphne  Johnson,  Ifanna  Marshbanks.  Back 
Row:  Natalie  Hillon. 


(Jniversity  1  i 


Wind 

E 

N 


M 
B 

L 


Wind  tnscmblc:  rioiit  F<ou;  Lettie  Hedgepeth,  Leslie  Watson.  Michelle 

tloward,  Ray  Lingle.  Amy  Shive,  Brian  Fitch.  Second  Rou:  Daphne 

Johnson,  Rachel  Williford.  Carol  Broadwell,  Randy  Bray,  Jason 

Barnes,  Brad  Roberts.  Third  Kow:  Tabitha  Butts,  Melissa  Holiday,  FNicki 

Salerno,  Diana  Rivera,  Adam  Troy,  Chris  Wright.  Foiirtli  Row:  Junichero 

Marada,  James  Sutter,  James  West,  Mary  Jane  Jones,  Dana  Leggett, 

Allison  Boston.  Bacl\  Row:  Mrs.  Barbara  Hudson,  Doug  Mosely,  Byron 

Batson,  Brian  Richardson.  David  OTNeal. 


Drummer  David 

OTNeal  played  a 

drum  solo  during 

practice. 

Mary  Jane  Jones 
and  Rachel 
Williford  played 
in  harmony  on 
the  number  they 
were  practicing. 

The  Wind 

Ensemble 

practiced 

continuously  to 

keep  their  skill 

levels  up  for 

performances. 


1 14  Wind  Ensemble 


Doug  Mosely  played  a  section  of  a  song  that 
included  just  the  brass  section. 


Trumpet  player 
Randy  Bray 
warmed  up  his 
instrument 
before  the  start 
of  practice. 


i      Wind  Ensemble  Director,  Barbara  Hudson,  conducted  the 
'       students  through  a  piece  they  were  performing  soon. 

Jason  Barnes  played  the  snare  drum  during  a  practice 
session. 

INot  only  does  Ray  Lingle  play  the  piano,  but  he  plays  several 
other  instruments  in  the  wind  ensemble. 


(Jniversity  I  15 


Brass  &  String 

E 


N 

S 
E 
M 
B 

L 
E 


Director  Pam  Kelly,  Jason 

Holmes.  Brad  Roberts,  and 

Carol  Broadwell  showed 

pride  as  they  held  their 

instruments. 

Rebecca  l^arshall  performed 

with  the  Brass  Ensemble 

during  CEP. 

Brian  Fitch  and  Brad  Roberts 
played  their  instruments 


James  Sutter  paid  close  attention  to  his 
music  while  playing. 


Director  Barbara  Hudson  introduced  the  Brass      le 
Ensemble's  next  song,      m 


I  16  Brass  &  String  Ensembles  and  Pep  Band 


dam  Troy  and  Chris  Wright  played  at  a  game  in  Fayetteville. 


Herman  Tyson  played  bass  for  the 
Pep  Band. 


P 


Lee  Patterson  and  Dana  Leggett  concentrated  on  their 
music  in  order  to  play  well. 


Clay  Kirschner  pepped  the  crowd  up  by 
playing  his  drums. 


University  1 17 


B 

L 


Diana  Rivera  and  Seth 

Peterson  made  up  the 

saxaphone  section  of  the 

jazz  ensemble. 

Percussionists  Kenneth 

Mill  and  Chris  White  kept 

the  beat  going  during  this 

number. 


1 18  Jazz  Ensemble 


Trombone  player 

James  West  tooted  his 

own  horn  during  this 

number. 


not  only  is  Dr.  Roy  Cordato  well  versed  in  business,  but  he 
can  play  a  mean  bass. 


Brad  Roberts  played  his 
trumpet  with  great  precision  as 
Nikki  Salerno  prepared  to  Join 
him. 


University  1  19 


University 
C 


H 

O 

I 

R 


Candice  Keith  helped 

graduates  go  out  with  a 

joyful  noise  as  the 

University  Choir  sang 

during  Graduation 

exercises. 

Dr.  Good  made  sure  that 

the  choir  was  on  the  right 

key  for  this  song! 


120  University  Choir 


During  Baccalaureate, 

the  University  Choir 

gave  an  inspirationa 

performance  to  those 

graduating  and  their 

families. 


Allelulia  . . .  Judy 
McCarson  sang  Ihis 
powerful  hymn 
along  with  the  rest 
of  the  choir 


During  rounder's 
Day  the  University 
Choir  performed  a 
select  number  of 
songs  for  everyone 
to  hear. 


Every  year  the  choir  has  a  date  set  aside 
for  CEP  where  they  gladly  sing  for  the 
"captive  audience." 


Daphne  Johnson  sang  beside  Ray  tingle 
who  sang  bass. 


University  121 


Choral 
S 

o 

c 

I 


Campbell  Uni\crsit>  Cfioral  Society;  Front  Kou:  Sandra  Tremblay, 

Jean  Stewart.  Donna  Beck.  Avia  Proctor.  Jan  Proctor,  James 

Junker.  Tom  Dickens.  Ray  Lingle.  Kristen  Stinnet.  Karen 

Reid.  Louise  Taylor.  Claudia  Dickens.  Dr.  Randy  Britten. 

Second  Kou:  Elaine  Ruhl.  Patti  Jung.  Lauren  Butzow.  Allison 

Gardner.  Frank  Grubbs.  Tracy  Hutcherson,  Tom  Shaw.  Larry 

Wilson.  Ellen  Wiser.  Narianna  Shaw,  Joy  Heaton.  Christina 

Albrecht.  Back  Kou:  Carol  Flynn.  Kim  Bullard.  Sandy  Jacobs, 

David  Steegar,  Ishmael  Rivera,  Dave  Heiser,  Tom  Williams, 

Wesley  Watts,  Rhonda  Page,  Jane  Jones.  Joyce  Mashtare. 


^^                           The  members 

^■^                        of  the  Choral 

Society 

practiced 

weekly  for  their 

*^^*                                       many 

1                         performances. 

Y 


122  Choral  Society  and  Gospel  Choir 


Shaquette  Ledbetter  watched  the  director  for 
guidance. 


University  123 


David  Tillman  and  Daphne  Johnson  edited  entries  for  the 
Lyricist. 


Becca  Wenrich  said 
what  I  found!" 


Jarvis  Howell, 

David  Tillman, 

Becca  Wenrich, 

Daphne  Johnson. 

Jen  Nalteman, 
and  Haley  Rumley 
make  up  the  staff 

of  the  Lyricist. 


Jonathan  Cook  read  over  a  letter  that  was 
submitted  with  an  entry. 


Jarvis  Howell  proofed  a  short  story. 


124  Lyricist 


Adventures  of  the... 


he  Lyricist  has  been  a  part  of 
lur  University  for  more  than  thir- 
y  years.  The  literary  magazine 
lave  students,  alumni  and  other 
esidents  of  North  Carolina  a 
hance  to  publish  his  or  her 
joems  and  short  stories.  A  cash 
ompetition  and  the  Bird  Crea- 
ive  Writing  Scholarship  are  open 
o  works  done  by  the  students, 
^here  was  another  cash  compe- 
ition  open  to  North  Carolina  res- 
dents.  With  these  incentives  in 
nind  many  closet  poets  came 
)ut  to  show  his  or  her  creativity. 
Jnder  the  advisement  of  Dr. 
"rank  Vaughan,  a  student  staff 
:onsisting  of  ten  members  was 
esponsible  for  organizing  the 
.publication  of  the  magazine. 
A/hen  asked  about  working  with 
he  Lyricist  staff,   Dr.   Vaughan 

3ecca  Wenrich  seemed  to 
le  enthralled  in  her  letter. 


stated,  "I  feel  wonderful.  I  get  to 
work  with  bright  students  and  a 
great  staff  that  get  along  well;  if 
only  because  of  the  things  that 
they  have  in  common  to  each 
other."  The  staff,  who  were  all 
equally  responsible  in  the  as- 
pects of  creating  The  Lyricist, 
attended  weekly  meetings. 
Each  year  Dr.  Vaughan  would 
like  to  see  more  student  partici- 
pation and  involvement.  He  has 
been  the  advisor  for  the  publica- 
tion for  the  past  nineteen  years. 
Since  the  first  publication.  The 
Lyricist  has  been  received  well 
by  critics  and  continues  to  be  of 
the  utmost  quality.  Every  stu- 
dent and  faculty  member  was 
able  to  acquire  a  copy  of  the 
magazine  for  his  or  her  own  rec- 
ollection. 


Daphne  Johnson  looked  to 
see  the  others  reactions  to 
a  short  story. 


Jen  tlalteman 
worked  many  hours 
to  produce  a  great 
magazine. 


WHAT  did  David 

Tillman  want?l? 

Great  entries 

that's  what. 


The  group 
gathers  to 
discuss  what 
should  be 
included  in  the 
magazine. 


L 

Y 
R 

I 
C 

I 

s 

T 


Haley  Rumley  gave 

a  pretty  smile  to  the 

camera,  while  busy 

preparing  for  their 

deadline. 


University  125 


p 
I 

N 
E 
B 
U 
R 
R 


Adventures  of  the... 


Editors:  Front  Row:  Jennifer 

Parks.  Second  Row:  Emily 

Helms.  Amy  Holder, 

Rebecca  Wenrich.  BacK  Row: 

Wendy  Scott,  Jason  Piper, 

Daphne  Johnson. 


The  hallway  was  filled  with  dark- 
ness except  for  a  blade  of  light 
that  protruded  right  to  the  eye. 
What  was  this  mysterious  ener- 
gy? It  was  the  lights  in  the  year- 
book office.  Late  nights,  last  mi- 
nute miracles,  and  a  few  mental 
breakdowns  made  for  an  adven- 
turous yearbook  staff.  We 
changed  advisers  for  the  third 
year  in  a  row.  We  gained  several 
new  members  who  were  new  to 
the  yearbook  experience.  A 
passer-by  might  confuse  our  of- 
fice with  a  chapel  with  all  the 
"Dear  Lords"  and  "Oh,  Jesus  in 
Heavens"  coming  from  the  in- 
side. Yes,  we  spent  a  lot  of  late 
nights  making  our  deadlines.  We 
had  the  best  staff  that  we  could 
have  possibly  asked  for,  perhaps 
even  too  good.  We  managed  to 
turn  in  over  a  third  of  our  book 
on  our  first  deadline,  which  was  a 
first.  There  were  those  on  the 
staff  that  would  constantly 


be  going  in  and  out  of  the  office,  i 
Some  would  come  by  and  ask  us  ' 
many,  many  questions.  Others 
would  continually  find  mistakes  I 
that  needed  to  be  corrected  at  one  i. 
in  the  morning  the  night  before 
our  deadline.  It  must  be  tough  for 
people  who  have  never  worked  on 
a  yearbook  to  realize  how  much 
hard  work  goes  into  the  384  page 
"baby"  that  you  hold  in  your  hand. 
We  could  not  have  done  it  without 
this  terrific  staff  that  we  plastered 
on  this  page.  They  put  aside  their 
classwork,  jobs,  and  even  free 
time  to  help  us  get  this  yearbook 
finished.  If  we  could  give  anything 
to  them,  it  would  be  that  they 
enjoyed  the  adventure  of  what  it 
means  to  put  a  yearbook  together. 


Quality  Control  Staff:  Regan 

Morris,  Randy  Bray, 

Jennifer  Parks  (Editor). 


126  The  Pine  Burr 


Femila  SKaria 

(Pharmacy  Editor), 

Clella  Lee  (Divinity 

Editor),  Todd 

Jones  (Law  Editor). 


rhe  staff  had  fun  at  a  Christmas  party  that  also 
celebrated  completion  of  the  first  deadline. 


Production  Editor  Daphne 
Johnson  took  a  well 
deserved  break  during 
portrait  taking. 


Front  Row:  Joyce  Rose, 
Regan  Morris.  Jason  Piper, 
heather  Yates.  Kim  Sumner. 
Second  Kt)w:  Mike  Newton, 
Rachel  Luck.  Barbie 
Seagraves.  Emily  Helms, 
Cheryl  Jordan,  Wendy  Scott, 
Amy  Holder.  Randy  Bray. 
Back  Row;  Sarah  Curtis. 
Daphne  Johnson,  Jennifer 
Parks.  Rebecca  Wenrich. 
Joanna  Worrell.  Megan 
Dabbs,  Louanne  Moua. 


Photography  Staff:  Front  Row:  Wendy  Scott  (Editor), 
Barbie  Seagraves.  Back  Row:  Heather  Yates, 
Mike  Newton,  Sarah  Curtis,  Louanne  Moua. 


Writing  Staff:  Clockwise  from  left:  Megan 
Dabbs,  Joanna  Worrell,  Cheryl  Jordan, 
Joyce  Rose,  Rebecca  Wenrich  (Editor), 
Rachel  Luck,  Kim  Sumner. 


(Jniversity  127 


Photography  Assistants 

Mike  Newton  and 

tieather  Yates  discussed 

the  upcoming  deadline. 


128  The  Pine  Burr 


Photography  Assistant 

LouAnne  Moua  and 

Assistant  Photography 

Editor  Barbie  Seagraves 


Editor-in-Chief  Jason 

Piper  explains  caption 

placement  to 

Photography  Assistants 


look  through  a  set  of      tieather  Yates  and  Sarah 
pictures  for  a  spread.  Curtis. 


n 


Quality  Control  Assistant 
Randy  Bray  and  Quality 
Control  Editor  Jennifer  Parks 
looked  at  a  list  of  pages  that 
need  to  be  proofed. 


Adviser  Amy 
Holder  selects 
pictures  to  be 
included  in  the 
classes  section. 


Copy  Editor  Rebecca  Wenrich 
and  Assistant  Copy  Editor 
Joanna  Worrell  look  over  a  list 
of  upcoming  assignments. 


University  129 


People  Staff:  Front  F^ovv: 

Krista  Page,  Chris  Fonke 

Second  Fsou:  Crystal 

Webster,  Caroline  D. 

Steinbuchel  (f  dilor),  Ellen 

Whitaker. 

Editorial  Staff: 

■w 

David  McLean, 
Stephanie 

Wetzel,  Aaron 

Wall,  Dawn 

,'    B  ^  .^^rM^^     m     ^t^ 

Winters,  James 

i  ^ir^f^^^^^  %^W 

David  Sutter. 

"^m^L:  .^r^^ll  (IT' 

news  Stall;  Christi  Broadway,  Brian  Shrader,  Andrea  Kiser, 
Chrissy  Edgemon,  Stephen  Clark,  Aesha  Duval,  John  Clark 
I  Editor),  Maurine  Slaughter,  Tek-Fheng  Chaun. 


Sports  Staff:  Front  Row:  Fam  Russell,  Jessica 

Jordan,  Annie  Lewis,  Laura  Leonard,  Shannon 

Hunt.  Second  Row:  Sam  Walker,  Angela  Pratt 

(Editor),  Ricky  Ray. 


Advertising  Staff:  Front  Row;  David  Ltz,  Matt  Wood, 

Anneli  Johnson,  Rebekah  Burns,  Carisa 

Blackmon,  Billie  Chapman.  Second  Row;  Geoif 

Wood,  Chris  Madden,  Carey  Ledford  (Editor), 

Yoke  Hara. 


130  The  Campbell  Times 


Adventures  of  The  Campbell...      T 


Mr.  John  Carvalho  has  worked 
with  the  Campbell  Times  for  four 
years.  He  said  that  1997  brought 
the  most  employees  he  had  ever 
seen.  The  total  number  was  49. 
^iiiil  consisted  of  writers,  photo- 
ykiphers,  ad  salespeople,  and  de- 
siyners.  As  he  stated,  if  someone 
wanted  to  "reach  Campbell  stu- 
dents. The  Campbell  Times  was 
the  place  to  be."  Actually,  many 
of  the  staff  members  were  not 
Mass  Communication  majors. 
"These  students,"  Mr.  Carvalho 
expressed,  "were  just 

Aaron  Wall  edits  the 
newspaper  copy.  It  was  his 
responsibility  to  proof  the 
pages  before  being  sent  to 
the  printers. 


people  who  had  the  urge  to  wri- 
te." Senior  and  editor-in-chief 
James  Sutter  was  happy  to  see 
the  changes  in  the  newspaper. 
He  said  that  the  graphics  on  the 
front  page  helped  to  "make  the 
paper  look  more  interesting." 
Agreeing  with  Mr.  Carvalho,  Sut- 
ter explained,  "The  boom  in  wri- 
ters helped  because  the  staff  was 
not  having  to  run  looking  for 
things  to  put  into  the  paper." 
Sutter  also  remarked,  "Even 
though  working  on  the  staff  did 
take  up  many  evenings  and  was 
a  lot  of  work,  it  was  still  fun."  Mr. 
Carvalho  said  a  plus  was  the 
"good  attitude  the  staff  showed 
in  how  they  attacked  their 
work." 


■*! 


^ 


Editor-in-chief  James 
Sutter  made  sure  the 
pictures  are  cropped 
properly. 


Adviser  John  Carvalho 
helped  People  Editor 
Caroline  Steinbuchel  at 
the  computer 


Events  Staff:  Front 
Row:  Dana 
Guiledge,  Briana 
Pereira,  Kathy 
tliggins  (Editor). 
Second  Row: 
Tammy  Puryear, 
Rebecca  l^fler, 
Debbie  Santaella, 
Jason  Spencer. 


1 

M 

E 
S 


Sports  Editor  Angela 
Pratt  made  sure  the 
sports  page  has  a 
good  layout. 


Geoff  Wood  worked 
on  a  layout  for  an  ad 
that  he  was  creating. 


University  131 


w 
c 
c 

E 


The  Adventures  of... 


Raymond  Sexton  was  part 

of  WCCE  s  fine,  young  and 

aspiring  radio  disc 

jockeys. 


Travis  Autry,  the  manager  of 
WCCE  campus  radio  (90.1  FM), 
viewed  the  radio  station  as  a 
training  facility  for  those  who 
wish  to  pursue  a  career  in  broad- 
I  jsting.  The  station  also  offered 
opportunities  for  those  who 
wished  to  experience  the  behind 
the  scenes  work  of  radio  such  as 
production,  programming,  traf- 
fic, and  sales.  The  station  not 
only  played  a  variety  of  light 
contemporary  music,  it  also  cov- 
ered several  sporting  events  as 
well.  Being  open  year  round  took 
a  group  effort.  Each  student  was 
expected  to  have  the  commit- 
ment and  dedication  to  make  the 
station  work.  Teamwork  was  the 
key  to  WCCE.  According  to  Mr. 


Autry.  most  people  do  not  realize 
the  work  and  organization  that 
goes  into  radio.  All  that  they  hear 
is  a  voice  and  music.  In  radio, 
"one  minute  is  a  tremendous 
amount  of  time,"  Music  and 
commercials  must  be  organized 
for  the  program  to  run  smoothly. 
Working  at  the  station  was  a 
"positive"  learning  experience, 
according  to  Senior  Raymond 
Sexton,  a  broadcast  production 
major.  At  first  Sexton  found  him- 
self to  be  a  little  nervous.  Howev- 
er, it  "came  easy  with  experi- 
ence." 

Brian  Fletcher  helps  out 

WCCE  by  selecting  the 

appropriate  music  for  the 

day. 


'^^-tS^ 


.^C-. 


Janie  Corriher 

prepared  a  report 

for  the  weather 

section  of  the 

stations  program. 


WCCE  had  a  wide  variety 

of  music  selections  to 

satisfy  each  listener's 

taste. 


Disc  jockey,  Scott 

Parker,  delivered 

music  that  students 

could  rock-n-roll  to. 


A  closer  look  at  Mike 

INewton.  our 

'Campbell  Spotlight" 

producer. 


Tellie  Parker  prepares 
herself  for  the  next  shift  by 
changing  tapes  and  music 
selections. 


WCCE  is  located 
on  top  of  the  L.M. 
Campbell  Hail  of 
Science.  It  was 
radio 
on 


sc jockey 
Newton 
gives  the  latest  in 
news  besides 
playing  music 
•£^§22     favorites  of  today. 


Randy  Hayes  took  a  break  from  producing 
commercial  spots. 


Sharon  Creech  reads  over  the  newscast  to 
make  sure  there  were  no  errors  before  going 
on  air. 


University  133 


s 
p 

o 

R 

T 
S 


The  Adventures  of... 


T.A.A.C.  (THE 
ATHLETICALLY 
ADVANCED 
CHAMPIONS)- 
Even  with  classes, 
practice,  and 
games,  these 
students  combine 
their  powers  to 
preserve  the  spirit 
of  competition. 
rastbail-  the  fast 
throwing  leader  of 
the  team. 
Hoopla-  the  future 
basketball  hall  of 
famer. 

Racket-  the  hard 
hitting  tennis 
player  with  a 
finesse  all  her  own. 
Sprint-  the  speed 
demon  of  the  team. 
Goalie-  the  hard- 
hitting soccer 
player. 

Grapple-  the  wrestler 
that  is  the  muscle 
of  the  team. 
Together,  T.A.A.C. 
works  to  keep  the 
winning  spirit  alive 
in  everyone  that  has 
anything  to  do  with 
the  game,  fans  and 
players  alike.  In  the 
end,  it  is  the  spirit 
of  competition  that 
keeps  sports  doing 
what  they  do  best: 
bring  out  the  best 
in  all  of  us. 


134  Sports  Divider 


There  is  always  competition  within  a  team.  This  l<ind  of  competition 
makes  or  breaks  a  team.  If  the  team  competes  within  itself,  it  will 
undoubtedly  fail.  If  the  team's  competitive  spirit  is  geared  toward 
working  together  to  play  hard  and  win.  that  is  the  ultimate  victory. 
However,  not  every  battle  can  be  won;  there  will  always  be  losses.  But 
we  often  learn  more  from  our  mistakes  than  we  do  from  our  successes. 
Each  athlete  brings  his  or  her  own  powers  and  unique  abilities  to  the 
team.  This  can  only  serve  to  strengthen  the  team.  The  different  players 
come  together  in  different  combinations,  and  each  is  an  asset  to  the 
team.  From  the  star  player  that  always  starts  off  first,  to  the  player  that 
waits  by  the  side  only  to  get  the  chance  to  turn  the  game  around,  they 
all  make  a  difference. 

The  players  can  also  rely  on  the  wisdom  of  the  coaches  and  captains. 
These  are  people  that  have  seen  and  experienced  the  great  sensation  of 
victory  and  the  horrible  feeling  of  defeat.  They  bring  an  edge  to  the 
team  that  enrichs  from  the  inside  to  build  strong  connections  between 
the  team. 

There  will  be  days  when  they  leave  the  playing  field  without  a  victory, 
but  to  give  up  would  be  unthinkable.  That  would  be  giving  in  to  the 
greatest  enemy  of  all.  failure.  The  team  must  help  each  other  mend 
both  mentally  and  physically.  To  continue  to  play,  no  matter  the  record, 
instills  a  sense  of  togetherness  in  the  players.  It  is  up  to  them  to  make 
the  victory  possible. 

After  all  the  battles  have  been  waged,  and  all  the  villains  thwarted,  the 
team  will  not  only  emerge  victorious,  but  will  have  bonded  to  become 
much  more  than  a  team.  It  will  be  a  family  that  will  see  each  other 
through  both  the  good  and  the  bad  things  in  life.  When  a  team  reaches 
that  kind  of  togetherness,  that  is  when  the  players  are  truly  victorious. 
When  the  players  are  willing  to  stick  by  one  another,  win  or  lose,  they 
will  truly  be  unstoppable.  The  bond  that  they  create  will  become  an 
unbreakable  circle.  A  circle  that  can  survive  anything.  That  is  the 
ultimate  victory. 


Baseball 
Softball 

Men's  Track  &  Field 
Women's  Track  &  Field 

Men's  Golf 
Women's  Golf 

Men's  Tennis 
Women's  Tennis 

Men's  Soccer 
Women's  Soccer 

Men's  Cross  Country 
Women's  Cross  Country 

Volleyball 

Men's  Basketball 
Women's  Basketball 

Wrestling 

Cheerleading 
Intramurals 


Coach  Chip  Smith  believed 
that  the  "hunger  to  win  " 
would  enable  his  team  to  ex- 
cel. This  "hunger  "  helped  the 
team  to  rank  8  in  30  in  the 
national  conference.  It  also 
helped  build  excellent  batting 
averages.  Michael  Corbet  led 
in  hitting  with  a  .360  batting 
average,  and  Chris  Warren 
came  in  second  with  .318. 
J.T.  Thomas  was  the  All  Con- 
ference Pitcher.  These  accom- 
plishments were  exceptional, 
because  the  team  lost  several 


of  last  year's  key  players  to 
graduation,  and  pitcher  Aaron 
Miller  to  the  June  major 
league  draft.  Coach  Smith  had 
several  memories  he  would 
take  with  him  from  last  sea- 
son. One  such  memory  was 
when  he  played  against  his 
mentor  and  former  coach 
from  Virginia  Tech  in  a  two 
game  series.  Campbell  and 
Virginia  Tech  split  the  series, 
both  teams  winning  one 
game.  "It  was  a  great  mo- 
ment," said  Coach  Smith.  The 


team  also  played  the  Univer 
sity  of  Florida,  a  nationally 
ranked  team,  and  led  them  for 
seven  innings.  "Playing 
against  a  top  ranked  team 
was  very  exciting  for  our  play- 
ers," said  Smith.  Coach  Smith 
said  "we  have  one  of  the  best 
facilities  in  the  state.  Things 
keep  getting  better  for  the 
program." 


front  Row.  Charlie  Stevens,  Kyle  flines.  Skip  Harrison,  Matt  LittleHeld, 
Scott  Jackson,  J.T.  Thomas,  Keith  Sears,  Ray  Greene.  Second  Row;  Kevin 
Dail,  Eric  Lee,  William  McLean.  Dustin  Brundage,  Brian  tiobbs,  Chris 
Saich,  Robert  Marcano.  Third  Row:  Athletic  Trainer  Jesse  Lee,  Mike 
Campbell,  Michael  Corbitt,  Assistant  Coach  Doug  Clark,  Head  Coach 
Chip  Smith,  Assistant  Coach  Randy  Hood,  Mike  Monger,  Brad  Treni- 
tiere.  Athletic  Trainer  Nicole  Terode.  Back  Row:  Statician  Daniel  Allen, 
Chris  Warren.  Dan  Krause,  Byron  Batson,  Aaron  Miller,  Andy  Monteith, 
Josh  Gelhause,  Manager  David  Strickland. 


Nice  Catch!  Plays  like  this  one 
make  for  a  good  game. 


Sibling  Rivalry:  Scott 

Jackson  faced  off  against 

his  twin  brother  when 

Campbell  played 

Greensboro  last  year. 


%,^' v-^ 


Assistant  Coach  Randy  Hood  and 
Outfielder  Chris  Warren 
discussed  the  next  play. 


Eric  Lee  threw  a  pitch, 
causing  his  opponent  to 
strike  out. 


Sports  137 


First  Base  player  Amy  Alter  got 

ready  to  throw  the  ball  to  second 

base. 


Members  of  the  softball  team 

huddled  together  before  the 

start  of  their  game. 

Third  Base  player  Martha 

Covington  tagged  a  player  out 

as  other  members  of  the 

Softball  team  move  in  for 

assistance. 


_  ■-.  '•=;-'Mi^a=7f-' 


Even  though  a  strong  defense 
will  prevent  the  opposing 
team  from  scoring,  the  game 
is  won  through  strong  offen- 
sive hitting.  Head  Coach  Julie 
Brzezinski  commented,  "We 
had  a  great  offensive  season. 
It  was  the  best  offensive  team 
I've  seen  in  the  eight  years  I've 
been  here."  The  Softball 
team's  offensive  success 
could  be  greatly  attributed  to 
the  sophomore  third- 
baseman/outfielder,  Martha 
Covington.  The  team  was 


faced  with  the  challenge  of 
dealing  with  only  a  two-person 
pitching  staff.  Pitchers  Tina 
Echerer  and  Michelle  Hannon 
were  relied  upon  the  entire 
season.  This  was  very  de- 
manding on  the  pitchers,  con- 
sidering that  the  season's 
schedule  consisted  of  60 
games.  Major  victories  for  the 
Softball  team  occurred  at  the 
Triangle  Classic  in  Raleigh, 
rSorth  Carolina.  The  team  en- 
ded the  tournament  4  to  1 . 
The  women  beat  University  of 


Maryland,  Temple  University, 
and  Eastern  Michigan.  The 
conclusion  of  the  season 
marked  the  end  of  three  play- 
ers' college  Softball  careers. 
Outfielders  Misty  Bowman, 
Karen  Yehle  and  Echerer  all 
graduated  in  May.  Consider- 
ing the  loss  of  an  instrumental 
pitcher,  two  new  pitchers 
were  recruited  to  play  next 
season.  Brzezinski  wants  to 
further  develop  the  young 
players,  because  "pitching  is 
such  a  big  part  of  the  game." 


front  Row:  Misty  Bowman.  Toni  fleffern,  Kelly  Neimeister,  Stacy  Wilson, 
Lea  Younker,  Kim  Facer,  Jen  Bray.  Back  Row:  Assistant  Coach  Dana 
Jenkins,  Manager  Cristy  Draper,  Michelle  Hannon,  Amy  Alter,  Jessica 
Pleasants,  Tina  Echerer,  Melissa  Loewen,  Martha  Covington,  Karen 
Yehle,  Head  Coach  Julie  Brzezinski,  Assistant  Coach  Andrea 
Nardolillo. 


Head  Coach  Julie  Brzezinski  gave 
flowers  to  Senior  Misty  Bowman  at 
the  last  game  of  the  season. 


Pitcher  Karen  Yehle  threw 
the  ball  to  the  opposing 
team's  next  hitter. 


Sports  139 


Track  and  Field 


rThe    track    and    cross- 
country teams  were  de- 
termined to  do  their  best 
^^*  in  competition  this  past 

year.   They  trained  and 

U  competed  with  a  lot  of 

desire.  The  team  was 
glad  to  see  former  Cam- 
els return  with  strong 
leadership  skills.  First, 
the  cross-country  team  set  their  sights  on 
championship  improvement  and  overall 
individual  achievement.  Any  student 
who  was  interested  was  more  than  wel- 
come to  join  the  track  or  cross-country 
team  as  a  walk-on  without  a  formal  in- 
terview or  application.  Track  and  cross- 
country coach  Ken  Frenette  thought  that 
experience  was  the  team's  greatest 
weapon.  He  said.  "We  continuously  strive 
and  work  towards  being  the  best  team 
.  .  .   until   we  accomplish  that  goal,   we 


won't  be  satisfied."  The  teams  consisted 
of  a  women's  track  and  cross-country 
team  and  a  men's  track  and  cross- 
country team.  Richard  Mason,  a  track 
runner,  won  Most  Valuable  Player.  The 
teams  also  competed  against  Georgia 
State,  Florida  International,  and  the  Uni- 
versity of  Central  Florida.  Even  though 
track  and  cross-country  are  often  con- 
sidered separate  sports,  the  team  mem- 
bers came  together  and  worked  col- 
lectively. One  hope  for  the  team's  future 
was  improving  the  team's  quality  and 
quantity. 


Jonathon  Little  competes  hard 
against  these  opponents. 


Rhiannon  Jordan  works       Joe  Waters  runs  hard  in 
hard  to  reach  her  goal  in  the  rain, 

leading. 


Kevin  Poplin  throws  the 
javelin  with  pride. 


140  Track  and  Field 


Front  Row:  Carrie  Klimes,  Jennifer  Demuro,  Melanie  Williams,  Rhiannon  Jordan.  Robert  Cooke,  Joe  Waters,  Sarah 
Steele,  Chris  Cooper,  Hope  Kelley,  Thuan  Traun,  Darrin  Guay,  Athletic  Trainer  April  Shadders.  Second  Row;  Paul 
Powers,  Todd  Wilkinson,  Laura  Nolde,  Jeff  Morris,  Rebecca  Corson,  Pablo  Alejo,  Pat  Shaw,  Chris  Geek,  Trey  Waters, 
William  Bierach,  Mason  Pickens,  Paul  Licary.  Third  Row:  Coach  Ren  Frenette,  Tiffany  Winston,  Paul  McAllister. 
Jonathan  Little,  Mandy  Murnen,  Jenny  Nickles,  Lee  Ann  Chisholm,  Mark  Ragase,  Danielle  Giorgianni,  Rachel  Calhoun. 
Cheryl  Sheringham.  Mark  McCraken,  Kevin  Poplin,  Richard  Mason.  Asst.  Coach  Todd  Petty  John. 


Sports  141 


Women's  Qolf  Team:  tlead  Coach  John  Crooks, 
Kylie  Pratt,  Kristen  Olsen,  Yvonne  Cox,  Maria 
Combes,  Mara  Larraure,  Patricia  Manchyiette, 
Evelyn  Kinlaw,  Assistant  Coach  Maria  Maidona- 
do. 


Mens  Qolf  Team:  Tront  row:  George  Plumet,  Brad 
Fritsch,  Steven  Armstrong,  Jason  Colangoine, 
Paul  Barnard,  Ryan  Ketron.  Second  row:  Assistant 
Coach  Maria  Maldonado,  Chnton  Clark,  David 
Kenshaw,  Kip  Daly,  Adam  Short,  Micheal  Gil,  Neil 
James,  Tim  Crooks,  Andy  tlay.  Jay  Basinger,  Head 
Coach  John  Crooks,  Jim  Dunn. 


Jason  Colangione  needs  a 
successful  chip  shot  so  that 
he  could  get  near  the  hole. 

Steven  Armstrong  plans  the 
perfect  strategy  for  deliver- 
ing the  putt. 


iAndy   May  watches   his  shot   roll 
{onto  the  green. 


Coach  John  Crooks  and  his  assistants 
Maria  Maldonado  and  Steven  Anderson 
began  this  past  year  with  the  goals  to 
keep  the  men's  golf  team  as  one  of  the 
finest  Campbell  has  had  in  the  past  eight 
years  and  to  establish  the  women's  golf 
team  as  one  of  the  finest  in  the  nation. 
(This  second  goal  involved  improving  the 
previous  year's  performance,  in  which 
the  women  ranked  fourteenth  place  at  a 
national  level,  and  winning  the 
TransAmerican  Athletic  Conference  for 
the  third  consecutive  year.) 
Being  a  good  golfer  goes  beyond  being 
an  excellent  athlete  and  a  good  student. 
Since  the  golfers  traveled  often  and 
missed  many  classes,  their  lives  required 
time  management,  sacrifice,  determina- 
tion, dedication,  and,  above  all,  disci- 
pline. The  golf  team's  days  began  at  6:30 
.1  m.  with  an  early  practice,  followed  by 
>  lasses  from   8:00  a.m.   to  2:00   p.m.. 


u 


practice  from  2:00  p.m. 
to  5:00  p.m.,  and  two 
hours  of  study  hall. 
"Golfers  are  in  a  unique 
position;  although  golf  is 
an  individual's  sport,  the 
glory  comes  from  win- 
ning team  cham- 
pionships.  All  the  mem- 
bers are  not  only 
concerned  about  being  individually  pre- 
pared: they  also  are  concerned  about 
their  teammate  putting  forth  the  same 
amount  of  effort  they  are.  Successful 
teams  consist  of  fully-committed  persons 
who  share  common  goals,"  Coach  John 
Crooks  stated. 


Following  through.  IMaria 
Combes  watches  to  see 
how  far  she  drove  the 
ball. 


Eyes  on  the  ball,  Mara 
Larrauri  concentrates  to 
make  a  successful  putt. 


Evelyn  Kinlaw  practices 
her  swing  in  an  effort  to 
improve  her  game. 


Sports  143 


Tennis 


r  Being  a  freshman  on  a 

varsity    athletic    team 
would    have   been   diffi- 
^^^^  cult  without  the  help  of 

seasoned  mentors.  Sen- 

Uior  Laszio  Szocs  was 
nominated  for  the 
TAAC  Athlete  of  the 
Year.  Junior  Atip  Choti- 
yarnwong  and  Szocs  ser- 
ved as  the  number  one  doubles  team. 
Interim  head  coach  Melissa  Honfalvay 
commented  that  Chotiyarnwong  and 
Szocs  were  almost  "guaranteed  to  win  a 
doubles  match."  The  men's  overall  and 
individual  records  improved  over  the  pre- 
vious season.  The  team  also  made  it  to 
the  quarterfinals  in  the  TAAC  tourna- 
ment. The  coaches  are  already  looking 
forward  to  next  season.  The  men's  goal 
for  next  season  is  to  be  in  the  top  four  of 
the  TAAC  conference.  Youth  was  both 
the  women's  tennis  team's  greatest  chal- 


lenge to  overcome  and  its  greatest  asset. 
The  oldest  member  of  the  team  was 
junior  Eleonora  Vegliante  who  filled  the 
number  one  spot.  Freshman  Barbara 
Fuzesi  and  Mariesa  Troskie  played  num- 
ber two  and  three  respectively.  Honfalvay 
said  it  is  "impressive  for  a  young  team  to 
do  so  well  and  make  it  to  the  semifinals." 
Vegliante  went  undefeated  in  the  regular 
season.  "Every  team  has  a  really  strong 
number  one,"  Honfalvay  said. 
The  women  were  victorious  over  the  Col- 
lege of  Charleston  in  the  TAAC 
quarterfinals.  The  two  teams  were  tied  at 
four  all.  The  winner  was  determined  by 
the  number  two  doubles  match.  This 
match  lasted  five  hours.  The  women's 
team  won  in  a  tie  breaker.  Honfalvay's 
goal  for  next  season  is  to  create  more 
depth  in  terms  of  individual  players,  and 
to  "go  no  less  then  last  year,  but  one  step 
further." 


Megan  Cannon  puts  top  spin  on 

her  forehand  in  order  to  gain  the 

edge  over  her  opponent. 


Mariesa  Troskie  follows 

through  on  a  down  the 

base  line  forehand. 


Barbra  Fuzesi  executes 
grace  in  this  backhand. 


Down  and  ready,  Ivaylo 

Dencheve  prepares  to 

receive  his  opponent's 

serve. 


Women's  Tennis  Team:  Eleonora  Vegliante, 
Wendy  Goyette,  Jennifer  Weathers,  Erica 
Rascov,  Barbara  Fuzesi,  Mariesa  Troskie, 
Megan  Cannon,  Assistant  Coach  Nelissa 
tlunfalvay. 


Front  raw;  Atlp  Chotiyarnwong,  Gerardo 
Campanucci,  Jason  Yue,  Matt  Cropper.  Second 
row:  Xinning  Li,  Laszlo  Szocs,  Coach  Clay 
Maynor,  Jacob  Nilsson,  Ivaylo  Dentchev. 


Jacob  nilsson  hits  the  bail 
while  doubles  partner, 
Jason  Yue,  got  ready  for 
the  next  shot  from  their 
opponents. 

Atip  Chotiyarnwong  trys  to 
beat  his  opponent  while 
playing  the  net. 


Sports  145 


Men^s  Soccer 


"I  am  confident  that  this  teann 
can  compete  successfully  at 
the  national  level."  was  the 
overshadowing  statement  of 
the  Head  Coach  Derrick 
Leeson.  Leeson  has  been  the 
soccer  coach  for  eight  years 
and  has  seen  athletic  talent 
come  and  go.  This  was  the  last 
year  the  coach  and  our  school 
had  the  opportunity  of  utilizing 
the  talents  of  seven  graduating 
players. 

.Among  these  players  were  the 
two  team  captains.  Matthew 
Hooker  and  Andrew  Mauqhan. 


Hooker  was  presented  the 
team's  Glen  Brewster  Memori- 
al Award  for  Leadership  and 
Courage,  gained  TAAC  All- 
Tournament  recognition,  a 
first-team  All-TAAC  choice 
and  a  "fairly-good"  midfielder. 
Maughan  has  played  a  vital, 
but  unsung,  role  for  his  team. 
He  has  missed  only  three 
games  throughout  his  three 
varisty  seasons  and  was  rec- 
ognized as  a  honorable  men- 
tion All-TAAC.  Jonathon 
"Jay"  Newton  has  been  a  dis- 
tinguished goalkeep  and  a 


memorable  player.  Victor 
Litvinenko.  a  well-known  mid- 
fielder, is  another  athlete  that 
will  be  missed.  Andrew  Mc- 
Carthy was  a  honorable  men- 
tion All-TAAC  goalkeeper  and 
has  been  voted  an  "all-around 
nice  guy."  Biringer  was  an  All- 
TAAC  tournament  selection 
and  considered  a  prominent 
scorer.  Defender,  Stuart 
Banks  started  all  twenty  of  his 
games  his  junior  year.  Banks 
will  always  be  remembered  as 
an  ironman  and  be  missed  by 
the  athletic  department. 


"'^, 


h-3'6 


'^^'m;m^ 


f' 


Front  Row:  Raffy  llamamgian,  Greg  tlunt,  Eric  Atwood,  Jimmy  Cooke, 

Andre  Hampton,  Kris  Lamb,  Jacob  Wedemeyer,  Jeff  Costa.  Second  Row; 

Matt  tlarrison,  Stuart  Banks,  Matthew  Hooker,  Head  Coach  Derrick 

Leeson,  Asst.  Coach  Marco  Melo,  Andrew  Maughan,  Jimmy  Biringer, 

Matt  Magner.  Third  Row:  Nick  Goan,  Patrik  Brouzell.  Will  Poe,  Jonathan 

Newton,  Andrew  McCarthy,  Adam  Martin,  Chris  White.  Fourth  Row: 

Victor  Litvinenko,  Aaron  O'Brien,  Stephen  Lonnen,  Phillip  Hatcher, 

Jay  Stewart,  Peter  Barany,  Zach  Otte. 


Head  Coach  Derrick  Leeson 
looked  on  to  his  team  for 
another  exciting  season  of 
soccer. 


Matthew  Hooker  looked  for  a 
teammate  to  pass  to. 


«»L> 


146  Mens  Soccer 


|vi    a    t    t 
Magner  tried 
to  get  around  this 
defender. 


Stuart  Banks  sliowed  his  clever 
skills  to  this  LinCG  player. 


Andrew  l^iaughan  beat 
this  ursc-Chapel  Hill 
player  with  his  skill. 


Sports  147 


Peter  Barany  prepared  to  beat  this 
defender. 


Will  Foe  defended  the 
goal  well. 


Jimmy  Biringer  fought 

to  win  the  ball  during 

the  UrHC-Chapel  Hill 

game. 


148  Men's  Soccer 


Kris  Lamb  stole  the  ball  with  hard  work. 

Raffy  tiamamgian  focused  on  his  approaching  opponent. 


St)orts  149 


Goal  keeper,  Michele  Russel  kept 

a  close  eye  on  the  action  as  it 

appoached  her  end  of  the  field. 


L«.i 


^  ''''mm- 


Jenny  Weeks  concentrated  on  keeping  the 

ball  away  from  the  defense  and  making  it 

to  the  goal. 

As  one  of  the  best  midfielders,  Katie 

Haralunas  tried  to  get  the  ball  to  another 

team  member  so  that  they  can  move  it 

down  field  for  a  Camel  goal. 


I  50  Women's  Soccer 


Women's 


"We  are  playing  a  better  brand 
of  soccer.  We  did  not  get  the 
results  we  wanted  but  we  are 
nnaking  strides  and  becoming 
a  better  team!"  commented 
Head  Coach  Jeff  Pittman  of 
his  team.  This  was  Pittman's 
first  year  as  Head  Coach.  He 
previously  served  as  the  As- 
sistant Coach  for  the  women's 
soccer  team. 

Four  seniors,  Fuzzy  Robert- 
son, Katie  Karalunas.  Carrie 
Klimes  and  Michele  Russell 


were  All  Conference  choices. 
Michele  Russell,  goalkeeper, 
had  five  shutouts  during  the 
year,  including  four  scoreless 
draws.  Russell  finished  the 
year  with  a  1.14  goals-against 
average.  Carrie  Klimes  ended 
her  career  tied  for  third  in  ca- 
reer games  (75)  and  tied  for 
sixth  place  in  games  started 
(56).  Katie  Karalunas  finished 
her  career  as  the  school's 
tenth  all-time  scoring  leader 
with  35  points  on  12  goals 


and  1 1  assists  in  63  matches. 
Fuzzy  Robertson  ended  her 
career  as  the  seventh-leading 
scorer  in  Lady  Camel  history 
with  42  points  on  1  1  goals 
and  20  assists  in  71  matches. 
Pittman's  future  plans  and 
goals  include,  "Winning  the 
TAAC  conference!"  Although 
the  following  year  will  be  a 
rebuilding  year,  Pittman  was 
confident  that,  "The  talent  he- 
re is  capable  of  making  the 
step-up  in  filling  in  the  holes." 


lAMPltiV 


'f 


ijj?-.,Val:^' 


m^it 


Front  row:  Jennifer  DeMuro,  Jenny  Weeks,  Amber  Clutter,  Carrie 
Klimes,  Jen  Molcahy,  Nicole  Tomlinson,  Bobbi  Jo  Horst.  Second  Row: 
nichele  Russel.  Diana  Griffin,  Fuzzy  Robertson,  Connie  Ferguson, 
INicci  Del  Fatti.  Julie  Derfel,  Brianne  Checca.  Third  Row:  Coach  Jeff 
Pittman,  Courtney  Gilman,  Katie  Karalunas,  Jenn  Stephenson,  Kris 
Sarnowski,  Bonnie  Trader,  Assistant  Coach  Crystal  McCamis. 


fiead  coach,  Jeff  Pittmann 
discusses  with  Connie 
Ferguson  the  strategy  of 
her  game  and  how  she 
might  keep  the  other  team 
from  making  a  goal. 


Bonnie  Trader  kicks  the  ball  down  the 
field  to  another  team  mate  in  order  to 
advance  toward  the  goal. 


Sports  151 


With  great 
effort.  Nikki 
Del  Fatti  put 

her  all  into 
the  game. 


Defending  Campbell  territory. 

Courtney  Gilman  battled  for 

possession  of  the  ball. 


in  the  midst  of  trafTic,  Jenny  Weeks  looked  to  make  a  pass  to  someone. 

In  one  of  the  many  Lady  Camel's  night  games,  Connie  Ferguson  tries  to 
keep  the  opponent  from  approaching  the  ball. 


152  Women's  Soccer 


Two  Campbell  team  mates  fought  to 
keep  the  opposing  team  away  from 
the  ball. 


i 

As  the  close  of  the 
quarter  nears,  Bobbi  Jo 
tlorst.  tried  to  send  the 
ball  sailing  down  to  the 
other  end  for  one  last 
parting  shot  at  the  goal. 

On  defense.  Amber 
Clutter  made  the  stop 
and  now  looked  for 
someone  to  pass  the 
ball  to. 


Sports  1 53 


Mark  Ragase,  Joey  Waters,  and  Billy  Danielle  Giorgianni,  Cheryl  Sheringham,  and 

McGIaughon  ran  on  the  cross-country  trails.  Jenny  Nickles  strive  to  make  it  to  the  finish. 


154  Cross  Country 


Tiffany  Winston,  Chris  Geek. 

Jeff  Morris,  Rich  Mason,  Mark 

Ragase,  Darren  Guay  and 

Leanne  Chisholm. 

With  ail  his  strength.  Billy 

McGIaughon,  races  towards 

first  place. 


Cross  Country 


)arrin  Quay  pushes  himself  to 
he  finish  line. 


Kenneth  Frenette  had  been  coaching 
cross  country  at  Campbell  University  sin- 
ce 1988.  For  the  1997  team,  there  were 
ten  guys  and  eleven  girls.  Both  teams 
finished  the  season  as  fourth  in  their 
conference.  Lee  Ann  Chisholm  was  vot- 
ed to  receive  an  all-conference  honor. 
Frenette  stated  that  the  cross  country 
course,  which  was  created  two  years  ago, 
had  greatly  benefited  the  team.  Chris- 
topher Geek,  a  senior  on  the  team,  said, 
"The  course  got  better  each  year  and  it 
has  given  us  a  place  to  train  besides  by 
the  track."  Geek,  along  with  others,  felt 
that  the  course  was  one  reason  why  the 
team  did  better  this  past  year.  Cheryl 
Sheringham,  a  Junior  on  the  team,  said, 
"We  have  improved  greatly  as  a  whole 
from  last  year,  and  we  worked  very  hard 
together  to  achieve  a  common  goal."  The 
men's  team  came  in  fourth  at  the  David- 
son Invitational  on  September  13,  fifth  at 
the  Winthrop  Invitational  on  September 
20,  and  first  at  the  Campbell  European 


r 
U 


Cross    Country    Invita- 
tional on  October  4.  The 
women's  team  came  in 
fourth  at  the  Davidson 
Invitational,  fourth  at  the 
Winthrop    Invitational, 
and  third  at  the  Camp- 
bell   European    Cross 
Country    Invitational. 
The   leading   runner   for 
the  men  was  Christopher  Geek,  and  the 
leading  runner  for  the  women  was  Lee 
Anne   Chisholm.    Frenette    was   very 
pleased  with  the  way  that  Campbell  sup- 
ported  the  team.   He  was  also  pleased 
with  the    1997  cross  country  team.  He 
stated,  "It  was  the  best  men  and  wom- 
en's team  I  have  ever  coached." 


Set....Go!!!  The  cross 
country  and  track  team 
charged  towards  victory 
lane. 


First  Row:  Amanda  Murren, 
Daniel  Giorgianni.  Jenny 
Nickles,  Leanne  Chisholm, 
Rachel  Calhoun.  Reta  iviedlin. 
Second  Row;  Coach  Ken 
Frenette,  Laura  nolde,  Darrin 
Guay,  Chris  Geek,  Jeff  Morris, 
Nark  Ragase,  Billy 
NcGlaughon,  Cheryl 
Sheringham.  Third  Row:  Chris 
Cooper,  Jenny  Cregan,  Fat 
Shaw,  Joey  Waters,  Sarah 
Steele,  Mason  Pickens,  Coach 
David  Dickerson. 


Sports  155 


Volleyball 


This  volleyball  season  was  a 
record  breaking  season,  by  far 
the  most  successful  one  that 
the  volleyball  team  has  had 
yet.  Not  only  was  the  32-7 
record  the  best  record  in  the 
volleyball  team's  history,  but 
they  also  had  the  longest  win- 
ning streak  in  history;  the 
team  won  sixteen  games  in  a 
row!  Also  they  made  a  school- 
record,  11-2.  in  their  own 
gym.  The  only  losses  suffered 
in  the  "Carter  Dome"  was  to 
Georgia  State  and  College  of 


Charleston. Comparing  them 
to  last  season  with  a  low  re- 
cord of  6-26,  Coach  Lehman 
said  that  she  was  "proud  of 
the  players:  they've  worked 
hard  and  they  deserve  a  lot  of 
credit."  With  four  new  players, 
the  team  really  worked  hard 
and  brought  it  together.  In  ad- 
dition to  their  excellent  rec- 
ord, they  placed  third  or 
fourth  in  the  TransAmerican 
Athletic  Conference,  and  in 
their  first  appearance  at  the 
league  tournament  in 


Birmingham. Alabama  ad- 
vanced to  the  second  round, 
but  lost  the  semifinal  match  to 
Georgia  State.  As  a  team,  the 
team  ranked  third  in  the 
league  in  blocking,  sixth  in  kill 
average,  seventh  in  setting, 
eighth  in  dig  average,  ninth  in 
attacking  percentage,  and 
eleventh  in  serving.  The  vol- 
leyball team  has  improved  a 
great  deal  from  their  last  sea- 
son and  echoing  Coach  Leh- 
man's word,  they  deserve  a 
lot  of  credit. 


rront  Row/:  Jenny  Gildersleeve,  Julie  Pierce  Second  Row:  Alana  Welch, 
Leah  Kettering,  Stacia  flail,  Kristine  Rogers,  Briana  Sandburg, 
Brook  Sandburg  Back  Row:  Assistant  Coach  Jenny  Bueno,  Candy 
Kirksey,  Tinsley  Gordon,  Berkleigh  Fisher,  Cindy  Oppenheimer, 
Coach  Jewel  Lehman 


Cindy  Oppenheimer  was  always  at 
the  right  place  at  the  right  time. 


Candy  Kirksey  had  plenty  of 

time  to  prepare  to  bump  the 

ball. 


1 56  Volleyball 


Co-Captains  Kristine  Rogers 
and  Stacia  Mall  led  their  team 
to  win  the  most  matches  in 
Campbell  history 


Sports  157 


Senior  Corey  Best  called  the  play 
as  he  dribbled  down  the  court. 


Spectators  watched  as 
George  Miller  ran  past  the 
guard  for  the  other  team. 


158  Mens  Basketball 


Men's 
Basketball 


Coaching  for  his  thirteenth 
season.  Coach  Billy  Lee  said 
the  team  was,  "although  weak 
in  some  areas,  stronger  in  oth- 
ers, adding  for  a  well-balanced 
team." 

Lee  had  dedicated  his  life  to 
coaching  before  arriving  at 
Campbell.  Lee  coached  at  a 
high  school  for  five  years,  was 
an  assistant  coach  at  East 
Carolina,  and  served  as  head 
coach  at  Penbrook  State.  Cliff 
Dillard,  a  Campbell  graduate, 
Mike  Winnick,  and  Rob  Doo- 
ley  worked  with  Coach  Lee  to 


make  the  season  the  best  the 
basketball  team  had  had. 
"Talentwise,  we  are  not  as 
strong  as  we  have  been  in 
previous  years;  nevertheless, 
our  passing  and  rebounding 
are  stronger  than  ever.  1  must 
say  our  out-shooting  needs 
some  working  on,"  Coach  Lee 
commented. 

Freshmen  Andy  Mill,  Drake 
Roberts,  and  Eddie  Walker 
were  the  new  members  that 
joined  the  team. 
Coach  Lee's  goal  was  to  teach 
his  team  to  out  think, 


outwork,  and  out  compete. 
"This  is  what  our  program  is 
about,"  he  said. 
"We  are  here  to  help  these 
men  through  basketball  by 
teaching  them  about  the  com- 
petitive value  of  the  world  out 
there.  There  will  always  be 
someone  smarter,  stronger, 
and  better  off  —  they  have  to 
learn  to  use  all  they  have." 


Matt  Costner,  David  Hurley,  Bill  Drew.  Melissa  Young,  and  Matt 
Davenport  help  boost  player  moral  by  cheering  at  home  games. 


Coach  Lee  informed  his  players 
of  the  time  left  on  the  shot 
clock. 


Jason  Smith  went  over  the 
head  for  two  points. 


Sports  159 


Corey  Best  showed  his  aggression 
during  the  game. 


% 


As  in  most  games,  there 

is  a  flurry  of  hands 

reaching  for  the  ball. 

'Air'  Matt  Nardis.  Matt 

flies  high  above  and 

over  his  opponent  as  his 

opponent  falls 

backwards  on  the  court. 


!60  Mens  Basketball 


*hat  was  that  call  for?"  says  Coach 
illy  Lee. 

arey  Best  takes  a  jump  shot  against 
estern  Carolina. 


rront  row:  Matt  Nardis,  George  Miller.  Second  row;  Tyreck  Knox,  Corey  Best, 
Darrin  Hucks,  Drake  Roberts,  Eddie  Walker.  Back  row:  Charles  Davis,  Andy 
Miller,  Brian  Paine,  Jamie  Simmons,  Jason  Smith. 


Charles  Davis,  up  for  a  slam  dunk! 


Sports  161 


Women's 
Basketbali 


Coach  Wanda  Watkins  had 
high  goals  for  the  women's 
basketball  team  this  past  sea- 
son. "We're  going  to  try  to  get 
to  the  top  of  the  league  and 
win  the  TAAC,"  said  Watkins. 
"Once  we  get  to  the  top  we 
can  move  to  the  next  level." 
The  team  was  off  to  a  good 
start.  They  were  12  in  4,  and 
5  in  1  in  the  conference.  "We 
had  a  good  start,"  remarked 
Janice  Washington,  a  guard. 
"Our  goal  for  this  year  is  to 
win  the  NCAA's  and  make 


some  noise! 

The  women  had  several  big 
wins  over  teams  such  as  East 
Carolina.  Appalachian.  Uni- 
versity of  North  Carolina  at 
Wilmington,  and  Florida  Inter- 
national- a  team  ranked  twen- 
ty first  in  the  nation.  "We  also 
had  a  win  over  Wake  Forest," 
stated  Watkins,  "It  was  our 
first  ACC  win  at  home  since 
I've  been  here."  Five  talented 
freshman  joined  the  team.  Jill 
Cress,  from  Salisbury  N.C., 
Syreeta  Gambrell.  from 


Raleigh  N.C.  Sara  Moore, 
from  Fincastle  V.A..  and 
Alyssa  and  Catherine  Redick 
twins  from  Roanoke  V.A.. 
"Our  team  has  good  unity," 
said  Gambrell,  "Hopefully 
we'll  win  the  conference 
championship  and  make  it 
to  the  NCAA."  Alyssa 
Redick  agreed.  "The  team 
has  good  chemistry  on  and 
off  the  court.  That's  why 
we've  been  so  successful." 


Tront  Row:  Syreeta  Gambrell,  Cathy  Smith,  Amanda  Edwards,  Janice 
Washington,  Ralanda  Campbell,  Sara  Moore,  Jill  Cress.  Back  Row: 
Lisa  Rugg,  Catie  Redick,  Debbie  Knight,  Felicia  Autry,  Ashley  Moore, 
Alyssa  Redick,  Kimberly  Love. 


Sara  Moore  escaped  the  enemy  by 

ducking  under  their  poor  attempts 

to  block  her. 


162  Women  s  Basketball 


A  foul  shot  can  determine  who 

will  win  and  lose.  Jill  Cress 

stayed  calm  under  the 

circumstances. 


*    • 


R  a  I  a  n  d  a~ 
Campbell   went   for  _ 
two  while  teammate  ^ 
Debbie        Knight 
looked  on. 


Sara  Moore  watched  from  the 
background  as  older  sister 
Ashley  Moore  overcame  the 
power  of  the  opponent  to  score. 


Sports  153 


Catie  Redick 
looked  for 
one  of  her 
teammates 
to  relieve 
some  of  the 
pressure. 


Despite  the  defense,  Alyssa  Redick 
easily  sent  the  ball  to  the  basket. 


t 


Timeouts  allowed  the  team  to  regroup  and  analyze  the  game  plan. 
Ralanda  Campbell  attempted  a  two-pointer  uncontested. 


164  Women's  Basketball 


The  Lady  Camels  worked  well  under 
pressure.  Debbie  Knight 
demonstrated  this  by  her  direct  shot 
into  the  basket. 


Patience  is  a  virtue. 
Sara  Moore  took  her 
time  to  guarantee  that 
she  made  the  foul 
shot. 


The  lapse  in  the  defense 
enabled  Syreeta 
Gambrell  to  look  for  a 
jump  shot. 


165  Sports 


And  the  winner  was  . .  .  Chris 

Fheiffer  with  a  pin  over  his 

opponent. 


166  Wrestling 


Has  Billy  Greene  got  his 

opponent  pinned?  The 

referee  was  trying  to 

decide  if  he  should  start 

the  count. 


Wrestling 


Scott  Miller  has  been  in- 
volved with  the  wrestling 
team  for  thirteen  years:  as 
an  assistant  coach  for  five 
years,  and  as  head  coach 
for  the  past  eight  years.  In 
that  time  he  has  seen  a 
large  number  of  athletes 
come  and  go.  This  year 
four  wrestlers  will  end  their 
time  at  Campbell,  all  gradu- 
ating on 


schedule.  Miller  said,  "The 
team  will  finish  the  year  out 
strong.  As  usual,  I  expect  a 
good  turn  out  in  the  CAA 
championships  and  MCAA 
championships." 
Senior  wrestlers  included  Lee 
Clark,  Hoss  Rhoton,  Brian  Sci- 
oli  and  Jason  Wyss. 
Miller  is  the  wrestling 


programs  winningest  coach 
ever. 

"This  year's  team  has  been 
through  the  best  of  times  and 
the  worst  of  times,"  said  Mill- 
er, "and  throughout  even  the 
hardest  stretches  (they)  have 
been  seen  as  outstanding  ci- 
tizens." This  was  a  team  that 
didn't  complain  or  make  ex- 
cuses. 


Front  Row:  Lee  Clark,  Gary  Huges.  Josh  Gordon,  Abner  Suarez,  Billy 
Greene,  Hoss  Rhoten.  Second  Row;  Jonathan  Lee,  Jason  Kimble,  John 
Black,  Brian  Scioli,  John  Christian. 


Hoss  Rhoton  was  trying  to  keep 
the  Duke  opponent  from  getting 
off  the  mat.  Rhoton  needed  just  a 
slight  advantage  to  get  the  pin  for 
CD. 


Jason  Wyss  competed  in  the 
heavyweight  division  not 
only  with  strength  but  with 
great  desire. 


Sports  167 


/ 


Cheerleading 


The  1997-1998  Cheerleading 
Squad  was  chosen  during  both  of 
the  summer  orientation  sessions. 
The  past  year's  sophomore 
cheerleaders  remained  on  the 
team  and  eight  new  freshman 
joined  the  team.  The  cheerlead- 
ing team  was  supervised  by  Ath- 
letic Director  Tom  Collins.  Coach 
Lloyd  Tolsen.  and  Dance  Instruc- 
tor Barbie  Garrison.  The  squad 
began  practicing  in  August  with  a 
mini  four  day  camp  to  work  on 
their  skills.  Afterwards  they  trav- 
eled to  East  Tennessee  State 


Cheerleading  Camp  for  a  week 
where  they  had  an  opportunity  to 
build  team  unity.  The  cheer- 
leaders were  very  dedicated  to 
their  sport.  While  practicing  sev- 
eral times  a  week  and  cheering  at 
games,  they  still  had  to  maintain 
their  grades. 

"The  cheerleaders  serve  as  good- 
will ambassadors  to  the  universi- 
ty," said  Coach  Collins.  After 
Thanksgiving,  the  cheerleaders 
helped  with  the  Youth  Rally  in 
Fayetteville.  The  cheerleaders  al- 
so made  appearances  in  parades 


throughout  the  year,  and  helped 
in  the  concession  stand  for  ath- 
letic events.  The  cheerleading 
squad  worked  well  together  and 
accomplished  many  things 
throughout  the  year.  Sopho- 
more. Felicia  Ross  said,  "I  think 
the  team  this  year  is  great.  It  is  a 
team,  there  are  not  individuals." 
There  is  no  doubt  as  to  whether 
the  cheerleaders  are  real  athletes. 
With  the  talent,  time  and  effort  all 
of  the  members  put  forth,  they 
have  truly  earned  the  title  of  ath- 
letes. 


Dance  Team  member  Tara  Crews  shows  her  moves  with  a  smile. 


Stephanie  Hayes  really  gets  into 
her  dance  music. 


Gaylord  joins  the 

cheerleaders  in  rousing  the 

crowd  at  games. 


168  Cheerleading  and  Dance  Team 


Donnica  Payne  trusted  Angela 
Hickock,  Angela  Navey,  and  l>1ona 
Jackson  to  hold  her  steady 
during  this  stunt. 


Meredith  McLean 
demonstrates  her 
school  spirit. 


Sports  169 


Kent  Cox  charged  against  the 

defense  as  Mike  Milligan 

officiates. 


Chris  Sain  set  his  tea 
up  to  score  two  points 


170  Intramurals 


Intramurals 


"I  enjoyed  participating  in  in- 
tramurals because  it  was  a 
great  way  to  meet  new  people 
and  I  had  a  lot  of  fun.  It  also 
relieved  stress  when  I  had  a 
rough  day."  said  freshman 
Jennifer  Trogdon. 
Intramurals  included  aerobics, 
flag  football,  softball,  basket- 
ball, soccer,  mud  volleyball, 
wiffle  ball,  volleyball,  and  ten- 
nis. 


Throughout  the  year,  stu- 
dents were  informed  about 
the  start  of  each  sport  through 
flyers  and  friends.  It  was  a 
great  way  for  friends  to  have 
fun  together  as  a  team  and 
participate  in  a  campus  sport. 
Teams  were  made  up  mostly 
of  friends  who  competed 
against  other  groups  of 
friends.  Intramurals  provided 
a  break  from  studying  and  a 
chance  to  get  some  exercise. 


Lynn  Pittman  tried  to  shoot  around  Brook 
Sandburg  for  a  basket. 

Law  and  Pharmacy  School  battled  it  out  on  the 
court. 


Flag  football,  basketball,  and 
Softball  were  the  most  popular 
intramural  sports.  Basketball 
had  twenty-six  teams  and  flag 
football  had  twenty-two 
teams.  All  of  the  tournaments 
were  held  on  campus.  The 
sports  were  played  either  on 
the  intramural  field  or  inside 
the  gym.  Intramurals  were,  all 
in  all.  a  highlight  to  each  stu- 
dent who  participated. 


Tinsley  Gordon  defended 
Amber  Clutter  from 
scoring  a  two. 


Sports  171 


s 

T 
U 
D 

E 
N 

T 
L 
I 

F 
E 


The  Adventures  of... 


LIFE  FORCE- 
This  team  of  heroes 
work  together  to 
increase  the 
wellness  of  life  for 
all  students.  They 
are  students 
themselves  and 
think  that  taking 
care  of  their  own  is  a 
truly  awesome  task. 
now-  The  spirited 
leader  of  the  group. 
She  is  compas- 
sionate as  well  as 
determined. 
Aic/cs-The  snazzy 
thrillseeker  of  the 
group.  She  is  always 
looking  for  the  the 
best  adventures. 
P/ii/s/qne-The 
physically  fit  trainer 
of  the  group  who 
likes  standing  still 
about  as  much  as  he 
likes  long  hair. 
notshot-The  skillful 
master  of  sports 
that  can  win  at  just 
about  any  game. 
Actiuatoi  The  member 
of  the  group  that 
likes  to  motivate 
others  to  participate 
in  anything. 


172  Student  Life  Divider 


.,r^ 


What  defines  bravery?  What  makes  someone  a  hero?  It's  not  what  a 
J  person  says,  because  anyone  can  sound  heroic.  It's  what  a  person  does. 
:  There  are  many  opportunities  to  show  courage  in  the  life  of  a  student; 
whether  it's  the  courage  to  try  out  for  a  part  in  a  play  or  the  courage  to 
ask  someone  to  dance  with  you.  It  may  even  be  the  courage  to  ask  for 
'  help  when  you  really  need  it. 

I  We  are  brought  here  mostly  for  our  academic  pursuits,  but  there  is 
,  more  to  life  in  the  creek  than  just  studying.  Anyone  that  was  here  last 
!  year  remembers  the  great  storm  that  almost  brought  life  to  a  standstill. 
This  year,  another  cloud  darkened  the  skies  through  the  death  of  one  of 
}  our  own.  Though  we  will  forever  hold  these  moments  in  our  heart,  we 
i  must  move  past  them  and  carry  on. 

;  There  are  so  many  rich  experiences  to  be  had  here  that  one  must  only 
'  look  around  them  to  find  something  to  occupy  their  time.  We  also 
celebrate  the  diversity  in  one  another.  We  look  at  the  different  rituals 
that  take  place  from  the  time  we  first  set  foot  on  this  campus  as 
freshmen  to  the  time  we  walk  across  the  stage  at  graduation,  our  degree 
in  our  hand.  We  look  at  those  that  live  next  door  to  us  and  we  look  at 
'.  those  who  leave  campus  every  day  to  return  to  their  homes.  We  also 
'•  see  those  of  us  that  are  from  other  lands  that  have  traveled  far  from 
'  their  homes  to  be  a  part  of  our  extended  family. 

I  We  examine  the  habits  of  this  diverse  family,  from  their  celebrations  of 
holidays  to  their  celebration  of  our  special  holiday,  homecoming.  We 
I  also  look  at  the  adventures  that  come  our  way,  from  the  plays  that  we 

I  see  to  the  changes  that  take  place  before  our  eyes.  We  take  a  close  look 
'  at  how  we  have  fun,  how  we  study,  and  how  we  worship. 

(  Throughout  this  short  stay  here,  we  are  enriched  by  the  things  that  take 
place  around  us.  But  perhaps  even  more  so,  we  are  enriched  by  the 

II  things  that  we  do  that  help  enrich  others.  There  are  all  kinds  of  bravery 
in  this  world.  We  often  forget  that  bravery  comes  from  within.  The 
actions  that  we  take  in  this  life  have  much  more  impact  than  we  will 
ever  realize.  Our  bravery  to  carry  on  after  we  leave  is  what  defines  our 
legacy.  Our  legacy  will  live  on  as  an  example  for  other  generations  for 
years  to  come. 


Our  Town 

Lion  in  the  Winter 

Graduation 

Orientation 

Moving  In 

First  Week 

Godspell 

Parent's  Day 

Halloween 

Christmas 

Homecoming  Special 

Changes 

Concerts 

Dorm  Life 

Day  Students 

International  Students 

Fads  8i  Fashions 

Hangouts 

Studying 

Exercise 

Worshipping 


Student  Life  1 73 


Professor  Willard  (Daryus 
Gazder)  thanked  the  stage 
manager  (Bruce  Dayton) 
for  the  information. 


First  Row:  Brooke  King,  Erin  Craig,  Anna 

Taylor,  Liz  Peters.  Jon  Herbert, 

Jacqueline  Sellers,  Amy  Roush, 

Heather  Matthews,  Janie  Corriher, 

Barbara  Gilmour  SctotuI  Kcnv;  Andy 

Tyson,  Linda  Herbert,  Renee  Brick, 

Greg  Baggett,  Rob  Heidbrink,  Daryus 

Gazder,  Jay  Brown  Thiixl  F^ow:  Lee 

Martin,  Harold  Heno,  Bruce  Dayton, 

Byron  Beane,  Jason  Wagner,  Nick 

Hasko,  Zack  Vogelgesang,  Matthew 

Lee. 

1 74  Our  Town 


Our  Town  ^ 


A  quaint  town  named  Grovers  Corners 
was  the  setting  for  the  winter  performan- 
ce of  "Our  Town."  The  play,  written  by 
Thorton  Wilder,  dealt  with  "the  celebra- 
tion of  life  in  a  small  town"  (The  Theater 
Experience). "The  play  was  an  emphasis 
on  humanity,"  said  Harold  Heno,  director 
of  the  play,  "it  was  about  an  America  that 
has  long  since  passed  us  by." 
The  play  centered  around  the  lives  and 
deaths  of  the  residents  of  Grovers  Cor- 
ners- particularly  those  of  Emily  Webb 
(Janie  Corriher)  and  George  Gibbs  (Rob 
Heibrink).  Wilder  led  the  audience 
through  the  lives  of  Emily  and  George- 
from  the  onset  of  their  relationship  as 
young  adults,  to  their  marriage,  and 
eventually,  to  the  death  of  Emily  in  child- 
birth. The  stage  manager  (Bruce  Dayton), 
acted  as  a  guide  for  the  audience. 


Mrs.  Webb  (Barbara  Gilmour)  ate  breakfast 
with  her  children  Emily  Webb  (Janie 
Corriher)  and  Wally  Webb  (Jon  Herbert). 

Emily  Webb  (Janie  Corriher)  and  George 
Gibbs  (Rob  tieidbrink)  enjoyed  a  romantic 
moment. 

Mrs.  Soames  (Renee  Brick)  loved  to 
gossip. 

"The  role  of  stage  manager  was  crucial." 
stated  Dayton,  "there  was  minimal  scen- 
ery, so  it  was  the  stage  managers'  job  to 
set  up  scenes  for  the  audience  for  clari- 
ty." 

"Our  actors  created  some  really  believa- 
ble characters,"  said  Heno,  "they  under- 
stood the  play,  and  what  they  needed  to 
do.  They  have  progressed  a  great  deal." 
"It  was  the  first  play  I  had  ever  been  in," 
remarked  Dayton,  "1  felt  1  was  led  by  God 
to  be  in  Our  Town.  It  was  very  exciting 
and  scary  at  the  same  time." 
Sophomores  Jonathan  Lee  and  Josh 
Stoner  saw  the  performance.  "I  enjoyed 
the  play,"  said  Lee,  "1  was  impressed  with 
the  female  lead  Corriher,  and  her  power- 
ful scenes."  "I  liked  the  interaction  be- 
tween the  two  lead  characters,"  stated 
Stoner. 


Student  Life  175 


The  Lion  in  Winter 


II 


"The  Lion  in  Winter"  was  centered  around  King  Henry 
(Joseph  Cincotti),  his  queen,  Eleanor  of  Aqultaine 
(Barbara  Qllmour),  and  their  three  sons.  Richard  the  Lion- 
Heart  (Jason  Wagner).  Geoffrey  (D.  Zack  Vogelgesang). 
and  John  (Jay  Brown).  Eight  years  ago,  the  same  play 
was  performed  at  Campbell,  but  some  of  the  controversial 
scenes,  such  as  those  involving  Richard,  were  left  out. 
Qilmour  stated  that  she  thought  one  reason  for  the 
acceptance  of  these  subjects  this  year  was  because  of  the 
different  director,  Harold  Heno.  She  said  that  he  "left  the 
scenes  to  the  actors  and  let  them  do  what  they  felt 
comfortable  with."  Jason  Wagner  thought  that  "The  Lion 
in  Winter'  tested  the  limits  of  Campbell  University."  Wag- 
ner also  said  that  it  was  "fun  and  exciting  to  perform  in 
such  a  play  on  the  Campbell  Stage."  Rebecca  Corson,  a 
student  at  Campbell  said.  "I  think  initially  it  was  a  shock, 
but  overall  it  helped  to  broaden  the  minds  of  the  students 
and  faculty."  Stephen  Owen,  another  Campbell  student, 
stated.  "It  made  me  very  thankful  for  the  wonderful  family 
that  1  was  blessed  to  have."  Rosie  MacKenzie,  a  stage 
hand  in  the  play,  said  that  in  "The  Lion  in  Winter.'  there 
was  at  least  one  part  everyone  could  relate  to.  especially 
the  fight  between  the  three  sons."  When  asked  about  the 
strongest  and  most  dominating  character  in  the  play, 
many  people  suggested  Queen  Eleanor.  Rosie  MacKenzie 
said  that  it  was  "easy  to  relate  to  the  queen  and  her 
struggle  of  being  trapped."  Barbara  Gilmour  also  said  that 
"historically,  she  was  the  most  incredible  queen." 


Brother  fighting  brother.  Jon 

(Jay  Brown)  tried  to  avenge 

his  anger  after  his  older 

brother  Geoffrey's  (Zack 

Vogelgesang)  betrayal. 


While  sitting  alone  in  the 

castle  this  Christmas. 

Eleanor  of  Aquitaine 

(Barbara  Gilmour)  plotted  to 

defy  the  king. 


176  The  Lion  in  Winter 


:hristnias>  in  this  kingdom  was  not  all  that 
teaceful.  With  the  mistress  to  the  left  (Amy 
loush)  and  King  Henry  (Joseph  Cincotti) 
itanding  above  the  queen  (Barbara  Gil- 
aour),  he  persisted  to  tell  her  that  Richard 
ifould  not  reign  the  kingdom. 


Seated:  Amy  DickensRoush, 

Joseph  Cincotti,  Jay  Brown. 

Standing;  Vasilios  Kakavitsas, 

Zack  Vogelesang,  Jason 

Wagner,  Barbara  Oilmour. 


Father,  King  Henry 
(Joseph  Cincotti)  and 
eldest  son,  Richard  the 
Lion-Heart  (Jason 
Wagner)  discussed  the 
inheritance  of  England. 


King  Philip  of  France  (Vasilios  Kakvitsas)  and  Richard 
the  Lion-Heart  (Jason  Wagner)  shared  a  most  intimate 
moment  during  the  Spring  drama  "The  Lion  in  the 
Winter." 

Alais,  (Amy  DickensRoush)  pleaded  for  love  and 
mercy  from  her  lover  King  Henry  (Joseph  Cincotti). 


All  the  brothers  gathered 
at  the  Chion  Castle  during 
Christmas  fesivities  of 
Christmas.  Jon  (Jay 
Brown),  Richard  the  Lion- 
Heart  (Jason  Wagner),  and 
Geoffery  (Zack 
Vogelgesang)  all  partook 
of  the  ale  and  discussed 
their  future. 


Student  Life  177 


Graduation 


Graduation  Day  has  many  different 
meanings  to  tfie  people  who  attend  the 
ceremony.  Mom  and  Dad  proudly  smile, 
sit  back  and  cry  for  joy  as  their  son  or 
daughter  finally  completes  part  of  his  or 
her  education.  Other  friends  and  family 
congratulate  and  praise  their  loved  ones 
as  they  head  off  into  the  real  world  or 
begin  preparing  for  further  education. 
Professors  attend,  proudly  displaying  the 
colors  of  their  Alma  Maters  and  watch  as 
memorable  students  receive  the  rewards 
of  all  the  pain  and  struggles  of  the  past 
years. 

The  group  of  people  whose  minds  have 
most  anticipated  that  day  is  the  some 
one  thousand  two  hundred  and  twenty 
graduates.  All  of  those  years  spent  pay- 
ing attention  to  just  the  right  person,  at 
the  right  time,  had  finally  paid  off. 

After  the  graduation  ceremony, 

William  NcClung  received  a 

congratulatory  hug  from  his 

grandmother. 

Art  major  Erin  Bradley  beamed 

with  excitement  after  receiving 

her  degree. 

After  receiving  her  degree, 

Jennifer  Womble  was  beaming 

with  happiness  as  she  walked  oft 

the  stage. 

Among  the  group  two  hundred,  ninety- 
four  undergraduates  received  their  Asso- 
ciates certificate,  five  hundred,  eighty-six 
undergraduates  received  their  Bachelors 
Degree,  and  three  hundred,  forty  re- 
ceived Graduates  Degrees, 
On  a  sunny  twelfth  of  May,  this  fine 
group  of  students  shook  the  hand  of 
President  Wiggins  and  received  their  cer- 
tificates. The  Chairman  of  the  Prison  Fel- 
lowship Board,  Charles  W,  Colson  gave 
the  commencement  address  to  this  class, 
inducting  them  into  the  next  phase  of 
life.  Colson  spoke  of  tomorrow  and  the 
approaching  futures  of  the  graduates.  He 
gave  the  students  advice  to  strive  to  be 
the  best  and  to  never  go  a  day  without 
learning  a  little  something. 


i 


i  78  Graduation 


During  the  Law  School 
ceremony,  Chris  Adams 
was  hooded  by  one  of 
the  law  professors. 


During  the  officer's 
commissioning 
ceremony,  Christina 
Bickel  was  sworn  in  as  a 
second  lieutenant  by  her 
father  Major  Bill  Bickel. 


These  students  listened 
intently  to  the  speaker  at 
the  start  of  the  graduation 
ceremony. 

This  graduate  took  a 
moment  to  spend  time 
with  his  special  guest. 


Student  Life  1 79 


Mr.  Ensley  talked  to 

parents  at  the 

President's  Reception. 


Dr.  Blanc  posed  with  international 

students  Felix  Wang,  Hsi-Fen  Chao, 

and  Jerry  Kim  at  the  President's 

Reception. 


Groovin  Sanctuary  played  at  the 
Street  Fair. 


Byron  Beane  played  the 

father  of  Jen  Malteman  in 

the  production  of  Studio 

One. 


180  Orientation 


Orientation 


Bill  Drew  and  Matt  Davenport 
amused  the  freshman  class 
with  their  interpretations  of 
well-known  television 
commercials. 


700  students  attended  the  summer  orientations  of  1997. 
One  orientation  took  place  the  weekend  of  June  27,  while 
the  other  orientation  occurred  the  weekend  of  July  8.  The 
admissions  office  worked  hard  to  make  each  individual 
aspect  of  orientation  the  best  it  could  be.  New  additions  to 
the  orientations  included  a  play  with  a  fashion  show 
incorporated  into  it.  However,  some  aspects  of  orientation 
remained  the  same.  The  students  had  to  register,  attend  a 
presidential  reception,  and  attend  various  workshops  fo- 
cusing on  student  life.  Students  also  had  to  be  aware  of 
different  offices  and  opportunities  available  to  them.  Jay 
Brown  said,  "Orientation  helped  them  acclimated,  and 
that  was  the  important  aspect  of  it."  Tammy  Brock,  a 
freshman,  said,  "The  skits  were  informative  and  they  were 
better  than  any  outright  lecture."  The  goal  of  orientation 
was  to  make  students  feel  comfortable,  welcome,  and  to 
make  them  feel  like  they  would  be  successful  at  Camp- 
bell. 


Student  Life  181 


Many  students  choose  to 

bring  their  own 

furniture  to  spice  up 

their  dorm  rooms. 


Entertainment  was 

essential  to  survival  here 

in  the  creek.  Without  it.  we 

would  have  to  resort  to 

studying. 


182  Moving  In 


Moving  In 


r 


Leaving  the  nest  of  home  to  embark  on  the  new 
journey  of  college  can  be  quite  intimidating  to 
many  Freshmen.  The  tremendous  hospitality  and 
help  offered  by  the  University  Friends  Organiza- 
tion (UFO's)  made  the  adjustment  easier  to  cope 
with.  Mrs.  Dorothy  Mullins,  director  of  residence 
life,  stated  that  this  year's  Freshmen  class  ad- 
justed "tremendously  well"  with  no  real  problems 
at  all.  Her  staff  of  resident  directors  and  resident 
assistants  did  a  great  job  as  well.  They  tried  to  help 
the  new  students  focus  on  academics,  nutrition, 
and  emotional  stability. 

Room  assignments  involved  a  tremendous 
amount  of  work  and  pressure.  Besides  pairing  up 
roommates  by  compatibility  standards,  such  as 
sleeping  habits,  study  habits,  and  similar  interests, 
it  also  concerned  student  comfort,  recreation,  and 
academic  support.  Although  there  has  been  the 
time  or  two  where  three  people  were  assigned  to  a 
room  by  mistake,  demands  are  generally  satisfied. 
Over  all,  the  students  were  pleased. 

Strickland  Dorm  was  one  of  the  many 
dorms  that  were  decorated  to 
welcome  the  new  students. 

This  mother  gave  her  daughter  a  few 
last  minute  instructions. 

All  freshman  went  through  the 
grueling  task  of  filling  out  paperwork. 


The  parking  situation  posed  a  problem  with  in- 
coming full-time  students.  They  and  their  parents 
had  to  carry  items,  especially  heavy  ones,  a  dis- 
tance to  their  assigned  dorm  rooms.  However,  the 
changes  made  in  the  past  year  have  helped  the 
move  to  be  a  bit  more  convenient.  Those  who 
wished  to  have  bunk  beds  could  order  one  ahead 
of  time.  That  way,  they  would  be  ready  upon 
arrival.  Loft  beds  could  be  ordered  ahead  of  time 
as  well,  and  picked  up  on  campus.  In  several 
residence  halls,  the  residence  directors  issued 
dorm  keys  and  paperwork  in  the  hall  lobbies.  This 
made  the  key  receiving  process  more  efficient. 
Overall,  the  new  on-campus  students  coped  with 
the  change  to  on  campus  living  with  great  suc- 
cess. The  experience  of  having  such  independ- 
ence in  a  world  of  strangers  was  one  to  learn  a 
great  deal  from. 


Student  Life  183 


First  Week 


The  first  week  of  school  consisted  of  many  different 
events  so  that  students  would  have  an  opportunity  to 
meet  new  people  and  start  the  school  year  on  a  fun  note. 
It  was  important,  especially  for  freshman,  to  stay  busy  so 
they  would  not  get  homesick.  When  asked  her  feelings 
about  the  first  week  of  school.  Crystal  Eaton  said.  "I  am 
glad  there  was  something  to  do  everyday.  It  gave  me  a 
chance  to  meet  some  different  people."  The  week's 
events  began  on  Monday.  August  26.  with  a  poster  sale  in 
the  student  center.  On  Tuesday,  the  annual  street  fair  was 
held  in  front  of  Carter  Gymnasium.  It  included  local 
businesses  that  were  of  interest  to  some  people.  Some 
groups  at  the  fair  gave  away  freebies  throughout  the  day, 
and  the  poster  sale  continued.  On  Tuesday  night,  the 
Back  to  School  Dance  was  held  in  Bryan  Courtyard.  On 
Wednesday,  Interactive  Video  and  Photo  Imaging  was 
held  in  Cannon  Parlor.  Students  chose  costumes  and  were 
videotaped  performing  a  song  of  their  choice,  or  they 
participated  in  "Hot  Shots"  where  their  face  was  put  on 
someone  else's  body.  Spencer's  magic  show  was  held 
Thursday  evening  in  Turner  Auditorium.  The  Spencers 
come  each  year,  and  this  past  year  they  drew  a  crowd  of 
over  200  people.  Friday  was  the  first  of  three  nights  that 
the  movie  "Daylight"  was  featured.  All  of  the  events 
during  the  first  week  of  school  went  according  to  plan. 
Large  numbers  of  students  participated  and  as  a  whole, 
the  first  week  of  the  1997-1998  school  year  was  con- 
sidered very  successful. 


irSNr^/ERsiTy  sruoENtr 


Dunn  welcomed  back 
Campbell  students. 


184  First  Week 


Jennifer  Emilio  and  Bee  Hoon  Tan         Remember  Registration? 
waited  in  the  registration  line. 


Stephanie  Hayes  gets 
pizza  during  the  baclt- 
to-school  dance. 


Jamye  Lanning  Duncan 
and  Christie  Smith  did  the 
"Swing"  at  the  bacli-to- 
school dance. 


Student  Life  185 


Campbell  University's  1997  musical  took 
the  form  of  a  comedy  with  a  hint  of 
drama.  The  title  was  "Godspell,"  which  in 
original  Greek,  meant  "Good  Mews."  The 
play  took  various  passages  and  parables 
from  the  Bible  and  incorporated  them 
into  one  story.  Those  who  knew  the 
Christian  religion  had  an  easier  time  fol- 
lowing the  plot  than  those  who  didn't. 
The  stories  changed  quickly  and  each 
character  played  different  roles.  As  Chris 
Brown  said,  "It  was  a  roller  coaster  ride  of 
emotions  with  both  ups  and  downs." 
The  music  in  the  play  was  exceptional, 
with  songs  that  were  upbeat  and  catchy. 
A  rap,  written  by  Chris  Brown,  was  ad- 
ded to  the  play  in  order  to  bring  it  up  to 
date. 
The    costumes    the    characters    wore. 

Front  row:  Jaci  Holderbach.  Lauralee 
Riedmiller,  Matt  Lee,  Rosie  Mackenzie, 
Erin  Craig.  Chris  Brown  Avery  Cashwell, 
Lila  Bennett,  Michelle  Crim.  Back  row: 
Jay  Brown,  Chris  Kretzu,  Chris  Lewis, 
Renee  Brick,  Steve  Larson,  Jason 
Wagner,  Guy  Lee  Bailey,  Carl  Couch, 
Melissa  Little,  Sarah  Simpson,  Chris 
White,  Jenny  Buelin,Leanne  Webb 
Glasgow.  Daniel  Entzminger. 

The  clown,  Chris  Brown. 

Melissa  Little  looked  sweetly  to  the 
sky. 


except  for  John  the  Baptist  (later  Judas) 
and  Jesus,  were  elaborate  and  colorful. 
John  the  Baptist  wore  a  suit,  because  he 
was  known  as  the  "commentator  or  ring 
leader."  Jesus,  played  by  Jason  Wagner, 
simply  wore  overalls  to  represent  that  he 
was  a  poor  carpenter's  son.  The  actors 
said  that  Larson's  technical  direction  and 
use  of  colors  and  lights  was  very  helpful. 
Wagner  said,  "Lara  Cappar's  music  direc- 
tion was  great.  She  had  the  patience  to 
help  each  actor/actress  learn  his/her 
part."  Bailey  certainly  pulled  off  a  tough 
play.  It  all  came  together,  and  turned  into 
a  musical  that  was  definitely  worth 
watching. 


186  Fall  Musical 


Jay  Brown,  Chris  Brown, 
Sarah  Simpson,  Daniel 
Entzminger,  and  Renee 
Brick  practiced  hard  to 
perfect  their 
performance. 


Jay  Brown  loolied  smugly 
into  the  camera  during  a 
dress  rehearsal  for 
Godspell. 


Student  Life  187 


Todd  Blake  and  his 

parents  took  some  time 

in  the  morning  to  decide 

what  activities  they 

would  attend 

throughout  the  day. 


Catonya  Beasiey  and  Beth  Stancil 

were  readily  available  to  answer  any 

questions  parents  had  about  the 

clubs  on  campus.  They  were 

representatives  of  the  SAM  club. 


Everyone  young  and  old  wanted 
to  sneak  a  closer  peak  at  the  live 
baby  camel  that  was  leased  to  us 
for  special  events  this  past  year. 


188  Parent's  Day 


These  parents  chose  to  eat 

their  lunch  at  the  fountain. 

It  provided  a  cool  breeze 

on  an  otherwise  warm  day. 


Parent's  Day 


These  parents  searched  the 
room  for  their  child's 
professors.  This  was  a  time 
where  teachers  and  parents 
could  meet  and  talk  about 
the  education  that  their 
children  were  receiving. 

Dr.  Mostashari  was  available 
for  any  questions  parents 
might  have  concerning 
Economics  and  the  Business 
School. 


Parent's  Day  is  held  annually  to  provide  parents  with  an 
opportunity  to  see  the  campus,  to  visit  with  their  child, 
and  to  meet  professors  and  other  staff  of  the  school.  One 
highlight  of  Parent's  Day  was  the  Inter-Organizational 
Council  Club  Fair.  The  club  fair  has  been  a  part  of 
Parent's  Day  for  many  years.  This  year  twenty-five  organ- 
izations plus  athletics  participated  in  the  club  fair.  The  fair 
gave  parents  and  students  the  opportunity  to  see  the 
different  organizations  and  to  learn  about  the  organ- 
izations students  have  a  chance  to  be  involved  in. 
Besides  the  club  fair,  the  school  kept  the  parents  busy 
with  different  speakers  and  activities.  Early  in  the  day 
parents  met  different  professors  to  check  the  progress  of 
their  child.  Parents  and  students  enjoyed  an  outdoor 
picnic  lunch  provided  by  Marshbanks.  Parents  Day  had  a 
new  event  this  year;  "Back  to  School  for  Parents."  Several 
professors  volunteered  to  teach  classes  so  that  parents 
were  able  to  see  what  students  do  everyday.  There  was 
also  a  volleyball  game,  soccer  game,  and  a  skydiving 
exhibition  in  the  afternoon.  Friday  and  Saturday  nights 
students  and  parents  were  able  to  see  the  drama  de- 
partment's production  of  Qodspell,  which  attracted  a  full 
house  for  both  performances. 

With  over  500  participants  in  this  year's  Parent's  Day,  it 
was  considered  a  success.  Parents  really  enjoyed  the  new 
"Back  to  School  for  Parents"  and  the  chance  just  to  see 
their  child  for  the  day. 


Student  Life  U 


Did  i  hear  you 

"scream"?  John 

Hopkins  was  underneath 

that  scary  mask. 


All  dolled  up  in  drag, 

Darryl  Miles  tried  to 

impress  Kelhi  Sanders 

with  his?  or  her?  beautiful 

locks. 


190  Halloween 


it  Halloween 


Halloween  at  Campbell  took  its  normal 
form  In  1997.  It  began  with  a  pumpkin 
carving  contest.  The  winner  of  this  con- 
test was  the  women's  basketball  team. 
Some  of  the  pumpkins  were  later  given 
to  Buies  Creek  Elementary  School. 
On  Halloween  day,  students  began  to  get 
dressed  up  and  prepare  for  "trick  or  treat- 
ing." Campbell  style.  At  7:45  PM,  stu- 
dents from  the  women's  campus  were 
allowed  to  "trick  or  treat"  on  men's  cam- 
pus, and  at  8:45,  the  men  went  to  the 
women's  campus. 

Later,  from  9-12,  students  were  invited  to 
the  Halloween  Dance.  The  dance  was 
held  in  Carter  Gymnasium.  Many  stu- 
dents who  attended  the  dance  agreed 
that  they  all  had  a  good  time  talking  with 
friends  and  seeing  each  other  dressed  up. 
The  costumes  that  students  seemed  to 


This  witch  was  watching  over  this 
little  girl  as  Atnie  Robinson  and 
Amber  Scott  enjoyed  the 
Halloween  dance. 

Can  you  guess  who  this  was?  It's 
Dr.  Jung  as  Mickey  Mouse. 

Terri  Jones  and  Vicki  Fate 
danced  the  night  away  at  the 
Halloween  Dance. 


like  the  best  were  also  the  costumes  that 
won  the  "the  best  costume  award."  Dick- 
ie Brown,  Saisal  Jafri,  and  Jonathan  Kee- 
ler  dressed  up  together  for  the  event. 
They  were  dressed  in  retro  style,  with 
butterfly  collar  shirts  (showing  chest  hair) 
and  bell  bottoms,  and  they  had  their  hair 
slicked  back. 

All  who  were  involved  in  the  Halloween 
tradition  in  1997  at  Campbell  admitted 
that  it  was  definitely  a  good  time.  It 
proved  that  one  does  not  have  to  go  to 
ECG  or  Chapel  Hill  on  Halloween  to  have 
fun.  Students  can  actually  celebrate  here 
in  Buies  Creek. 


Student  Life  191 


Mollis  Lannlng  shared  some  trick  or  treat 
fun  with  a  friend  in  Burkot  dorm. 

Watch  your  necks!  Blair  Knox  was  truly 
scary  as  a  vampire. 


Fashion  really  does  repeat  itself  about  every  twenty  years.  Dickie  Brown, 

Jonathan  Keeleer,  Todd  Johnson,  f'aisal  Jafri  looked  as  if  they  had  been 

dancing  with  John  Travolta  during  "Saturday  Night  Fever." 


192  Halloween 


HOMEGOSlING  '97 


diana  Cam^and  the  Next  Crusa 


'% 


Dance  team  members  waved  to  the 
crowds  from  their  float.  The  members 
included  Mika  Eudy,  l^elissa  Marsh,  Fe- 
icia  Boddie.  Melissa  Alancia,  Lindsey 
Garden,  and  Yurie  Matsuzaki. 


PJ 


5^'     ?%.... 


Mr.  Hank  Dunbar  gave  flumphrey 
a  hug  as  part  of  a  fundraiser  to 
buy  the  camel. 


'.■.ii     V^.iJk 


Goalkeeper  Will  Foe  returned  the 
ball  to  one  of  his  teammates. 


Indiana  Camel  (David 
McNees)  rescued  the 
PRSSA  float  from  a  vicious 
pirate  (Heather  Dorsett). 


Dickie  Brown  and  Crystal  Lewis  did  the 
Macarena  during  the  flomecoming  Dance 


2  Homecoming 


BLr- 


Cindy  Oppenheimer 
spiked  the  ball  against 
High  Point  University. 


Homecoming  3 


Many  children  from  the  community 
enjoyed  the  festivities. 


Jesse  Hanson  and  Diana  Rivera  played  in  the 
Pep  Band  during  the  Pep  Rally. 


ioccer  fans  took  advantage  of  the  beautiful  day  during  Homecoming.  [^, 


lonnie  Trader  concentrated  on  keeping 
he  ball  away  from  her  opponent. 


4  Homecoming 


Pharmacy  School  students  showed  their 
enthusiam  as  the  rode  on  their  float. 


Hannah  Marshbanks  and  Heather  Yates  fought 
over  the  ball  in  the  powder  puff  football  game. 


Homecoming  5 


R  C 
0  A 
L  L 
L   L 


Amy 
Branscome 

Senior 


Amanda 
King 

Senior 


Kara 
Kretzu 

Senior 


Jennifer 
Nontieth 

Senior 


l^elissa 
Quiies 

Senior 


I 


Christ!  Broadway  ran  the 
Alpha  Pi  Omega  booth  at 
the  Charity  Carnival. 


6  Homecoming 


Tekeisha 
Beddoe 

Junior 


f\ 


im 


Ashley 
Cree9h 

Junior 


Crystal  Marsha 

Lewis  Tayamen 

Sophomore         Sophomore 


Rebekah 
Burns 

Freshman 


Jodi  Nay 

Freshman 


Homecoming  7 


Jennifer  Pitts  drove  a  John  Dccrc 
tractor  in  the  tlomecoming  parade 
\le\  Ezzel  went  along  for  the  ride. 


Janice  Bailey  waved  to  the 

crowd  as  she  rode  by  on 

the  Strickland  dorm  float. 


When  the  students  returned  from  Thanks- 
giving, there  were  several  activities  planned 
to  l<eep  them  busy  until  Christmas.  Many 
students  counted  the  days  until  the  end  of 
the  semester,  while  others  were  so  busy  that 
they  did  not  realize  how  soon  the  holidays 
would  be  here. 

Exams  forced  many  people  to  open  books 
for  the  first  time.  Students  devoted  many 
long  hours  to  preparing  for  finals,  and  sever- 
al groups  prepared  study  breaks  to  help  the 
students  relax.  First  Baptist  Church  of  Buies 
Creek  held  an  exam  study  break  on  Decem- 
ber 8  where  they  served  refreshments  to 
students.  Also,  Student  Activities  spon- 
sored a  study  break  on  December  9  in 
Chele's  Place  with  food  and  activities  to 
help  the  students  to  relax.  The  Baptist  Stu- 
dent Gnion  delivered  goody  bags  to  stu- 
dents during  the  week  of  exams  so  that  they 
would  have  snacks  to  munch  on  during 
those  late  nights. 

On  Friday,  December  5,  a  Christmas  movie 
marathon  was  held  in  Chele's  Place.  Stu- 
dents enjoyed  the  movies  "Winnie  the  Pooh 
and  Christmas  Too,"  "The  Grinch  Who 
Stole  Christmas"  and  "Rudolph  the  Red- 
Nosed  Reindeer"  while  feasting  on  pizza 
from  Pizza  Inn.  The  Sophomore-sponsored 
Christmas  Dance  was  also  held  that  night.  It 
was  held  in  a  heated  tent  in  front  of  D.  Rich 
from  9  p.m.  until  1  a.m.  The  International 
Student  Christmas  Dance  was  held  at  8 
p.m.  on  December  15  in  the  International 
Student  Center.  Many  dorms  also  held 
Christmas  parties  for  their  residents. 
Christmas  was  a  busy  time  with  parties, 
dances  and  exams.  Those  who  studied  were 
grateful  for  all  of  the  opportunities  to  take  a 
break. 


Christmas  at  Campbell  gave  Dr. 
Norman  Wiggins  and  his  wife,  Millie, 
a  chance  to  celebrate  with  their 
Campbell  Family. 

Faculty  and  staff  were  invited  to 
share  in  the  Christmas  cheer.  Dr. 
Eric  Brodin  and  Charlie  Price 
shared  a  few  laughs  at  dinner. 

Ice  sculptures  were  found 
throughout  Marshbanks  to  add  to 
the  Winter  Wonderland. 


c 

H 

R 

I 

S 
T 
M 
A 

S 


Student  Life  193 


Dr.  Jerr>  Wallace 

welcomed  the  guests  for 

the  evening.  He  had  a 

big  smile  for  Dr.  Michael 

Cogdill,  the  Dean  of 

Divinity. 


Dr.  Nonnan  Wiggins  and  his  wife 

exchanged  presents  during  the 

Christinas  festivities  at  Campbell. 


Dr.  Norman  Wiggins  addressed  the 

guests  while  Dr.  Wallace's  wife, 

Betty  Wallace,  looked  on. 


Dr.  Jerry  Wallace  invited  his  family  to  attend  the 
Christmas  party  of  his  beloved  university. 

The  guests  of  the  evening  were  able  to  sample 
delicious  hor  dourves  before  the  main  meal. 


Those  that  attended  were 

fascinated  with  the 

beautiful  ice  sculptures 

that  decorated  the  room. 


194  Christmas 


Student  Life  195 


Change 


Many  changes  took  place  around  the 
Creek  during  the  school  year.  Marsh- 
banks  Dining  Hall  improved  it's  service 
by  adding  a  conveyer  belt  in  the  cafete- 
ria, and  starting  a  new  slide  card  system. 
To  the  delight  of  many  law  students. 
Layton  Hall  was  remodeled.  Construction 
began  on  the  new  School  of  Business.  A 
new  Food  Lion  was  built  in  Lillington, 
which  made  shopping  more  convenient 
for  students. 

"I  think  that  the  new  Food  Lion  is  a  good 
thing."  said  Toi  Wesley,  a  sophomore. 
"It's  right  down  the  road  and  not  far 
away." 

Stephanie  Wetzel,  a  sophomore,  agreed, 
"It  makes  grocery  shopping  easier.  We 
don't  have  to  go  all  the  way  to  Dunn  for 
things." 
The  improvements  made  in  Marshbanks 


The  Blue  House  offered  the  students 
a  place  to  go  to  do  their  laundry, 
study  late  at  night,  and  drink  coffee. 

In  May,  the  campus  began  to  hear 
the  hum  of  bulldozers  as  they 
started  clearing  the  site  for  the 
proposed  School  of  Business. 

By  October,  the  construction  of  the 
School  of  Business  had  progressed 
greatly. 


Dining  Hail  pleased  many  students.  "The 
new  card  system  helps  things  to  move 
along  much  more  efficiently."  said  Chris- 
ty Smith,  a  junior. 

"The  slide  cards  are  a  good  thing,"  re- 
marked Wesley,  "They  allow  us  to  come 
into  the  cafeteria  as  many  times  as  we 
want," 

Most  students  were  excited  about  the 
new  School  of  Business  building,  "Being 
a  business  student,  it's  great  that  there 
will  be  new  facilities  for  all  the  business 
students,"  remarked  Michael  Grossman, 
a  sophomore,  "I'm  eager  to  study  there." 
"It's  always  encouraging  to  see  that  the 
school  is  experiencing  growth."  stated 
Smith. 


196  Changes 


Changes  were  apparent 
everywhere  one  looked. 
The  coffee  shop  in  the 
bookstore  was  also 
renovated. 


Layton  Hall  was 
renovated  this  summer. 
The  electrical  wiring  was 
updated,  and  a  porch 
was  added. 


Campbell  students 
returned  to  campus  this 
fall  to  find  that  Lillington 
had  added  a  new  Food 
Lion. 


Many  improvements  were 
made  to  Marshbanks 
Dining  tiall  over  the 
summer.  The  ceilings  were 
owered.  and  sound 
absorption  blocks  were 
inserted  into  the  walls  to 
control  the  noise  level. 


Student  Life  197 


Diamond  Rio  members 

Jimmy  Olander.  Gene 

Johnson,  and  Marty  Roe 

played  a  relaxing  song 

for  the  audience. 


Lead  singer  Marty  Roe  pumped  the 
crowd  for  a  night  of  entertainment. 


The  Tommy  Dorsey  Orchestra 

played  Big  Band  music  in  Turner 

Auditorium  for  a  night  of 

entertainment. 


Brian  Frout  played  the  drums  and  entertained  the 

audience. 

Diamond  Rio's  Bass  player  Dana  Williams  sings 
harmony  vocals  on  one  of  their  favorite  songs. 


Erica  Jones  shared  her 

voice  while  prepping  the 

audience  for  Diamond  Rio. 


198  Concerts 


students  enjoyed  listening 
to  tunes  from  the  lead  singer 
of  Caedmon's  Call. 

Lead  singer  Scotty  Bullard  of 
Fifteen  Ninutes  share  their 
talent  while  opening  for 
Caedmon's  Call. 


The  concerts  offered  on  campus  were  organized  by  the 
Student  Government  Association.  David  McMees  coordi- 
nated the  concerts.  Patricia  Harmon-Lewis  made  sure  that 
contract  signing  procedures  were  followed  and  that  there 
was  no  alcohol  allowed  on  campus.  The  process  of  finding 
a  band  to  play  could  take  at  least  six  months. 
In  choosing  the  band,  the  price  range  was  carefully 
considered.  Both  Christian  and  secular  bands  were 
welcomed  to  play  on  campus.  However,  it  was  difficult  to 
locate  entertainers  that  would  play  for  less  than  1000 
people.  Bands  that  requested  alcohol  or  a  place  away 
from  campus  were  refused  by  the  association  for  violation 
of  rules  and  safety  reasons.  The  ticket  prices  for  concerts 
were  considerably  inexpensive  considering  all  the  hard 
work  that  went  into  the  production  of  the  concerts. 
Members  of  the  Student  Government  Association  stood 
backstage  as  crew  members.  It  was  their  dedication  and 
hard  work  that  brought  to  the  students  and  faculty  such 
enterainment.  Overall,  the  students  enjoyed  the  concerts 
held  on  campus;  however,  "each  student  has  a  taste... 
can't  cater  to  everyone,"  stated  Patricia  Harmon-Lewis. 
Diamond  Rio  agreed  to  play,  and  "they  were  good  per- 
formers who  really  knew  how  to  put  on  a  show,"  said 
Joanna  Worrell.  The  Jackie  Valesquez  with  Annointed 
concert  in  the  fall  was  "interesting...  I  had  never  heard 
them  before  and  I  haven't  heard  a  bad  thing  about  it  yet!" 
stated  Andrea  Kiser. 

All  in  all,  the  concerts  held  on  campus  were  appreciated 
by  many  students  who  were  suffering  from  the  boredom 
complex  of  Buies  Creek. 


c 

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Student  Life  199 


Friends  always  congregated  to 

watch  favorite  TV  shows  like 

nBC's  Friends.  In  Bryan  dorm. 

Thursday  night  at  8:00.  Stacey 

Baird.  Jenni  Gildersleeve. 

Alana  Welch.  Rebecca  Brim. 

Kay  Shoemaker,  Molly  Linch, 

and  Tinsley  Gordon,  have  a 

date  to  watch  their  show. 


On  most  week  days. 

when  there  is  not  an 

open  house,  people  are 

always  seen  spending 

time  together  in  the 

lobby  watching  TV  like 

these  friends.  Terri 

Martin.  Aaron  Stralow. 

and  Anjali  Arora. 


David  Clark.  Mineko 

Bante,  Diana  Lrieta,  and 

Diana  Sunden  all  take 

time  out  of  their  busy 

schedule  to  play  cards 

and  watch  television. 


200  Dorm  Life 


boRM  LlFE^J 


Dorm  living  provided  great  numbers  of 
experiences  that  ranged  from  exhilarat- 
ing to  irritating.  One  problem  with  dorm 
life  was  being  cramped  in  a  small  room 
with  a  stranger  that  was  supposed  to 
become  your  new  best  friend.  First  meet- 
ings with  roommates  can  sometimes  be 
tense,  but  after  a  few  days  everyone 
seems  like  old  friends.  Living  in  dormi- 
tories, especially  your  freshman  year,  of- 
ten required  a  little  extra  effort,  but  often 
roommates'  annoying  habits  smoothed 
out  as  the  year  passed  and  everyone 
formed  their  own  routines.  Sharing  a 
dorm  with  so  many  people  was  a  great 
way  to  meet  people.  Often  there  were 
opportunities  to  meet  people  from  far 
away  states  and  even  other  countries. 
Living  next  door  to  so  many  friends  en- 
sured that  whenever  bored  there  was 
always 

Right  before  exams  in  Small  dorm  , 
Scott  Giimore,  Vinnie  Wilson,  Andre 
Williams  Dan  Garmon.  and  Mark 
Kennedy,  took  a  break  from 
studying. 

Chris  Rogar  waited  impatiently  in 
the  dorm  lobby  for  the  girls  while 
they  are  getting  ready  for  the 
Christmas  dance. 

Robin  Thomas  and  Scott  Morgan 
spent  the  evening  together  in 
fledgpeth  lobby  just  relaxing  and 
watching  TV. 

someone  there  to  talk.  Dorms  also  gave 
you  total  freedom  to  come  and  go  when- 
ever, since  parents  no  longer  lived  near- 
by. Having  no  limitations  on  curfew  often 
cause  people  to  lose  track  of  their  stud- 
ies, but  most  were  able  to  get  everything 
under  control  after  they  adjusted  to  their 
new  surroundings.  Freshman  Chad  Moo- 
dy said  that  "Dorm  life  was  like  a  second 
home.  My  dorm  had  a  lot  of  athletes  and 
we  got  along  really  well  and  formed  close 
relationships."  Despite  the  minor  prob- 
lems of  adjusting  to  roommates,  dorm 
life  provided  an  exciting  way  to  spend  a 
year  for  most  individuals. 


Student  Life  201 


Day  Students 


Everyday  after  classes,  students  had  time  to  sit  and  think. 
They  did  not  necessarily  think  about  their  homework, 
what  they  would  eat  that  day,  or  what  they  would  watch 
on  television.  Instead,  the  majority  of  Campbell  University 
Students  spent  much  of  their  day  trying  to  decide  what 
they  would  do  with  their  time.  Such  students  were  the 
day  students.  Commuters  had  to  find  something  to  do 
during  those  free  hours'  between  classes,  because  they 
did  not  have  the  option  of  going  back  to  their  dorm  room. 
Of  course  there  were  some  things  for  students  to  do  un 
campus.  Some  students  visited  Maranatha  Cafe,  Chele  !^ 
Place,  the  Student  Center,  the  gym,  and  the  courtyards. 
Other  students  spent  their  time  "surfing"  on  the  Internet. 
"Surfing"  was  one  thing  that  Anneli  Johnsson  enjoyed 
doing  in  her  spare  time.  However,  she  did  escape  the 
campus  sometimes  by  visiting  her  friends'  homes.  Christy 
Broadway  also  "surfed"  the  Internet.  Still,  she  said  what 
she  really  liked  to  do  was  "hang  out  with  friends  in  dorm 
rooms,  off  campus,  and  at  clubs." 

For  those  who  simply  could  not  stay  on  campus  during 
their  free  time,  they  had  to  make  the  best  of  what  was  in 
the  area.  Brian  Shrader  stated  that  one  of  his  favorite 
things  to  do  was  "get  about  twenty  of  my  friends  together 
and  go  to  the  Waffle  House.  They  knew  who  we  were." 


Many  commuting  students 

stayed  on  campus  for  lunch. 

Hrica  Jones  ate  tier  lunch  in 

Chele's  Place. 

Tara  Culbreth  and  Greg 

Seward  spent  a  little  time 

together  before  class. 

Sandy  Albery  read  the 

"Campbell  Times"  to  keep 

up  with  what  was  happening 

on  campus. 


.^02  Day  Students 


Allison  Langdon  tried  to  explain 
something  to  Mary  Beth  Thornton 
between  classes. 


Day  students  enjoyed  the  time 
before  CEP  because  they  got  to 
spend  time  with  their  on  campus 
friends. 


Amber  Cook  found 
friends  and  refuge  from 
classes  in  Chele's  Place. 


Greg  Baggett  released  some  of  his  test  anxiety  by 
talking  to  his  friend  Mary  Beth  Walker. 


Annice  Lee  enjoyed  the 
company  of  her  friends 
after  class. 


Student  Life  203 


I  International 


Campbell's  International  family  grew 
even  more  this  year.  George  Blanc,  the 
Director  of  International  Admissions  had 
worked  at  Campbell  for  the  past  three 
years. The  opportunity  to  educate  people 
while  learning  from  them  at  the  same 
time  seemed  like  the  perfect  job  for  him. 
The  International  Students  Office  organ- 
ized a  Fall  Break  trip  to  Blue  Ridge  Moun- 
tains. Hospitality  Thanksgiving  Dinner, 
and  a  thp  to  Disney  World  during  the 
Christmas  Break.  In  addition  the  office 
hosted  different  events  which  were  cen- 
tered around  different  nations,  their  food, 
and  cultures.    Through   these  activities. 

It  s  Swedish  l>ight  and  these 

Bahamian  students:  rSatasha  Major. 

Sherrell  l*lackey,  Kenyetta  Dean, 

and  Kenreece  Pratt  munched  on 

delicacies  made  by  Campbell  s 

Swedish  students. 

YaChen  tlsieh.  tlsi-fen  Chao,  Fetra 

Carlzen  and  Wenchieng  Chao  took  a 

break  from  eating  to  chat  among 

themselves. 

Jason  Yue,  Annelli  Johnsson,  Maria 

Fred,  and  BJorn  Kvarfordh  struck  a 

pose  at  the  International  Student 

"Welcome  Back  Dance. 

the  International  Students  Office  tried  to 
introduce  the  International  students  to 
not  only  American  history  and  culture 
but  to  different  cultures  around  the 
world.  The  International  Students  Of- 
fice's goal  was  the  complete  integration 
of  the  international  students  into  the 
Buies  Creek  community.  "We  all  have  to 
live  in  this  world:  the  more  we  know 
about  each  other,  the  better  off  we  will 
be,"  Blanc  concluded. 


?04  International  Students 


Maria  Jose,  Paola  Maya, 
and  Doris  Salgado 
danced  the  Macarena 
during  Latino  Night  at 
the  international 
student  center. 


Chong  lleng  Cheung, 
Sean  Woo,  Lam  Man,  and 
hiap  Kaichin  waited  in 
anticipation  for  the  next 
song  to  be  played. 


fr.  A 


Group  picture  time  for  the 
Latin  American  Students. 
Giomar  Sanchez,  Juan 
Bueno,  Susy  Welty,  Gaby 
Galarza,  Andres  Avila, 
Maria  Jimenez,  and  Jorge 
Kurry. 


Always  putting  the 
students  first,  Mr.  George 
Blanc  enjoyed  his  visit 
with  Eleanor  Vegliante 
and  Gerardo  Campanucci. 


Student  Life  205 


Renee  Conoway  and 

Carta  IMartin  modeled 

their  midriff-shirts  while 

Mona  Jackson  displayed 

comfortable  looking 

overalls. 


This  fashion  conscious  group  of 

friends  had  fun  posing  for  the 

camera. 


Belle  Bennett  contemplated  the 
mysteries  of  the  universe. 


David  Whittaker  sported  a  nose  ring  to  be  "in"  on  the 

fashion  scene. 


Jerry  McGovern  "strutted  his  stuff"  in  oversized  jeansi 

and  shirt. 


April  King  was  "as  pretty 
as  a  picture." 


206  Fads  &  Fashions 


& 


Despite  our  rural  setting,  students  around  The  Creek  were 
able  to  keep  up  with  the  latest  fads  and  fashions.  Nose 
rings  and  knee  boots  were  just  a  couple  of  the  fads 
sported  by  students  around  campus.  Some  fads  were 
individual,  while  others  could  be  seen  on  many  students 
around  the  Creek. 

Long  hair  made  it's  comeback.  Instead  of  cutting  their 
hair  into  styles  such  as  the  "Halle  Berry"  cut  as  was  done 
in  previous  years,  many  students  opted  for  longer  hair.  "I 
like  my  hair  long  because  there's  a  lot  more  hairstyles  I 
can  put  it  in,"  remarked  Stephanie  Wetzel,  a  sophomore, 
"I  can  put  up  in  a  French  braid,  and  it's  easy  to  twist  it  up 
into  hair  clips." 

Leather  and  suede  knee  boots  were  also  very  fashionable. 
"They're  retro,"  stated  sophomore  Michelle  Fields,  "I  just 
bought  a  pair  and  they  look  very  cute." 
Jeans  with  small  slits  up  the  sides  were  an  interesting  fad. 
"I  slit  my  jeans  so  they'll  fit  over  my  boots,"  explained 
Sherry  Crowe,  a  junior,  "it  also  looks  cool!" 
Many  students  wore  WWJD  (What  Would  Jesus  Do?) 
bracelets.  Junior  Kecha  McNair  explained  why  she  wore 
one.  "It  helps  me  in  difficult  and  confusing  times-  when 
I'm  trying  to  figure  out  what  to  do  in  certain  situations.  It 
gives  me  strength  to  go  on." 


Maria  Jiminez  showed  off  her 
multi-colored  shirt  at  the 
Naranatha  Cafe. 


Dyed  hair  and  a  nose  ring 
made  Will  Perkinson  stand 
out  in  a  crowd. 


F 

A 
S 
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I 

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N 
S 


Student  Life  207 


Kara  Kretzu  and  l^ike 

Tarnowski  enjoyed  a 

game  of  pool  at 

Maranatha  Cafe. 


Matt  Wiggins  enjoyed  a 

conversation  in  front  of  D. 

Rich. 


208  Hangouts 


Hangouts 


The  choice  of  places  students  had  to 
study  or  spend  time  in  grew  this  past 
year.  From  relaxing  in  the  dorm  lobbies 
to  chatting  away  the  time  before  the  next 
class  in  the  hallways,  students  found  the 
time  to  talk  to  their  friends,  grab  a  quick 
bite,  or  study.  Study  groups  met  in  the 
obvious  and  not  so  obvious  places.  The 
library  remained  a  quiet  spot  to  get  some 
much  needed  studying  done,  but  other 
spots  such  as  the  student  center  and  the 
dorm  lobbies,  were  also  popular  hang- 
outs. Study  groups  met  in  the  lobbies,  in 
front  of  buildings,  and  at  the  Blue  House. 
"It  was  good  having  a  choice  when  decid- 
ing where  to  study,"  said  freshman 
Angelika  Dredrerian,  "I  found  the  library 
did  not  work  for  me  all  the  time."  Chele's 
Place  became  a  popular  hang-out  on 
Monday  nights  for  the  football  fans  on 
campus. 

Students  such  as  IMike  Mabe  could 
work  or  be  served  at  The  Blue 
House. 

Students  could  also  hang  out  at 
Chele's  Place. 

Jennifer  Hendricks,  like  many 
other  students,  enjoyed  playing  a 
game  of  pool  in  the  Gameroom. 

Movie  lovers  convened  in  Turner  audi- 
torium on  Thursdays,  Fridays,  Satur- 
days, and  Sundays.  Others  chose  to  con- 
verse with  friends  over  a  cup  of  coffee. 
The  Maranatha  Cafe  re-opened  this  year 
to  provide  the  students  with  a  place  they 
could  listen  to  some  good  music.  A 
rushed  meal  at  Marshbanks  or  a  late 
snack  at  the  Student  Center  kept  the 
students  hunger  at  bay.  Those  who  en- 
joyed friendly  competition  spent  some  of 
their  time  playing  pool  or  ping-pong. 


«^J 


Student  Life  209 


s 

T 

u 

D 

Y 

I 

N 
G 


The  study  habits  of  many  students  differ.  The  Creek  was 
the  perfect  environment  for  studying  because  of  it's 
tranquility.  Students  had  different  views  about  their  study 
environments.  "It  doesn't  matter  whether  or  not  it's  qui- 
et," said  freshman  Hannah  Schrum.  "as  long  as  there's  no 
really  loud  noise  I  can  study."  Sophomore  Corrie  Pankratz 
stated.  "I  need  it  quiet  when  I  am  reading.  I  need  back- 
ground noise  any  other  time."  Aesha  Duval,  a  freshman, 
had  a  similar  view.  "I  need  music  or  the  television  on."  she 
remarked,  "too  much  quiet  distracts  me."  The  majority  of 
students  studied  in  their  dorm  rooms,  or  at  Carrie  Rich 
Memorial  Library.  "I  like  to  study  in  my  room  because  I 
can  read  while  I'm  in  bed."  stated  Sherry  Crowe,  a  junior. 
"Whenever  I  get  finished  I  just  push  the  books  on  the  floor 
and  go  to  sleep."  James  Cobb,  a  junior,  prefers  the  library 
"It's  quiet  and  roomy,"  said  Cobb.  "There's  not  a  lot  of 
commotion  and  it's  peaceful."  Most  students  preferred  to 
give  themselves  a  few  days  to  prepare  for  an  exam.  "1 
begin  studying  two  days  before  a  test."  said  Sherry 
Crowe,  "I  start  studying  much  earlier  for  my  physics  and 
chemistry  exams  because  these  are  the  two  subjects  that 
give  me  the  most  trouble."  Aesha  Duval  said.  "1  study  3-5 
days  before  a  test  because  it  really  improves  my  grades." 


Right  before  classes,  many 

students  sat  on  the  front 

step  of  Taylor  and  tried  to 

get  in  last  minute  studying. 

Greg  Hunt  put  away  his 

books  before  going  to  class. 

In  the  lobby  of  the  School  of 

Education.  Christi  Rogar 

studied  for  an  upcoming 

exam. 


2!0  Studying 


Naher  Haddad  looked  over  a  study 
sheet  one  last  time  before  going  to 
class. 


Matt  Self,  John  Kiley.  Brian  Holt, 
and  Jennifer  Pitts  found  a  place  in 
the  lobby  of  Burkot  to  work  on 
assigned  Statistics  problems. 


In  the  School  of 
Education's  computer 
lab.  Autumn  Childs 
worked  on  a  project  for 
one  of  her  classes. 


These  students,  Angela  Rogers  and  Karry  Klimes, 
made  the  best  of  their  day  by  studying  in  between 
classes  at  Chele's  Place. 

Concentration  is  the  key  to  successful  studying. 
Kenya  Davis-Hayes  reviewed  her  notes  with  great 
anticipation  of  getting  a  good  grade  on  her  next  test. 


Lots  of  space  was  available 
in  the  library  for  studying. 
Decarius  Ingram  took 
advantage  of  the  tables  in 
the  reference  section  to 
spread  out  and  work  on 
homework. 


Student  Life  21  1 


Some  say,  why  run,  when  you  can  walk 
and,  better  yet,  why  walk  when  you  can 
drive.  Well  luckily  for  the  health  of  Ameri- 
ca not  all  students  feel  that  way.  There 
are  a  number  of  different  facilities  and 
organizations  on  campus  intended  for 
those  who  would  rather  run  than  walk. 
Some  of  these  facilities  include  Carter 
Gymnasium.  Jones.  Sauls,  the  Natatori- 
um.  track  and  cross-country  course,  in- 
tramurals  and  the  athletic  offices  provide 
students  with  the  opportunity  to  play 
different  sports  during  the  year.  Still,  oth- 
er groups  form  to  play  anything  from 
basketball  to  soccer  to  roller  hockey. 
Many  students  utilize  the  facilities  around 
them  that  goes  for  the  athlete  as  well  as 
the  person  merely  looking  to  get  a  little 
fit.  Alyson  Hall  said.  "I  would  like  to  see 
the  facilities  expanded,  it  seems  like 
every 


Chris  Beacham,  otherwise  known  as 

'Hercules",  kept  his  body  in  shape  by 

working  out  at  the  weight  room  on 

campus. 

Belle  Bennett  focused  on  the  ball. 

Andrew  l>1aughn  kept  his  shape  by 
practicing  soccer. 


thing  is  cramped  into  one  space."  Debra 
Whaley  agreed  with  Alyson  adding,  "It 
would  be  nice  to  have  some  more  equip- 
ment. It  is  very  frustrating  waiting  to  use 
the  same  equipment  every  day."  Until 
that  day  comes  these  women  are  happy 
to  use  the  resources  around  them  to  their 
fullest  abilities,  after  all  it  is  in  good  fun! 


Flag  football  was  a 
favorite  for  law  students, 
Justin  Gisonda  kept  in  "Law  Dogs"  competed 

shape  by  working  out  in       against  undergraduates, 
the  weight  room.  The  Diendas". 


Student  Ufe  213 


Ashley  Whitaker  clapped 

to  the  music  of  the 

Student  Led  Revival. 


Members  of  Morning  Sky,  BSU's 

music  group,  sang  their  praises  to 

God. 


Tripp  Harmon,  a  Divinity  School 

Student  was  the  guest  speaker  for 

this  year's  Student  Led  Revival. 


Members  of  BSL  listened 

intently  to  the  guest 

speaker. 


2  14  Worbhipping 


J 


Gordon  McGirt,  lead  singer 
of  Campbell's  own  Christian 
band,  15  Minutes,  sang  with 
all  his  heart  to  his  Creator. 


"When  I  first  arrived  on  campus  in  the  fall,  I  was  over- 
whelmed with  the  number  of  Bible  studies  a  student  could 
get  involved  in,"  said  Andrea  Kiser.  There  was  at  least  one 
student  led  Bible  study  each  night  of  the  week. 
Each  week  began  with  students  attending  a  local  church 
service  on  Sunday  morning.  Students  attended  churches 
in  Buies  Creek  or  as  far  as  Raleigh.  Central  Baptist,  Coats 
Baptist,  or  Buies  Creek  First  Baptist  were  just  a  few  that 
were  popular  with  the  students'  beliefs.  Finding  a  church 
home  while  attending  college  was  important  to  many  of 
the  Christians  on  campus.  The  selection  of  churches  to 
attend  was  unlimited. 

Bible  studies  and  clubs  were  also  unlimited  for  students 
this  past  year.  Monday  night  Bible  study.  Freshman  Bible 
study.  Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes,  the  Religion  club. 
Promise  Keepers'  Bible  study,  and  Rob  Taylor's  Wednes- 
day night  Bible  study  were  the  popular  Bible  studies  with 
the  students. 

Finding  Christian  friends  who  believe  the  same  beliefs  was 
important  to  many  students  as  soon  as  they  arrived  on 
campus.  A  good.  Christian  group  of  friends  helped  a  lot  of 
students  get  through  the  week  and  even  the  year  knowing 
that  the  Lord  was  always  with  them.  Worshiping  the  Lord 
came  easily  to  the  students  who  allowed  it  to. 


w 

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P 

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Student  Life  215 


L 
A 
W 


The  Adventures  of. 


THE  ENPORCERS- 
A  group  of  heroes 
that  make  sure  that 
justice  is  served. 
They  are  dedicated 
to  protecting  the 
rights  of  their  fellow 
man  and  safe 
guarding  freedom. 
Tmth-The  no-holds- 
bar  leader  of  the 
group  that  works  to 
get  to  the  truth  of 
every  situation,  fie 
has  guided  his  team 
on  many  a  quest  for 
what  is  right  and 
just. 

Jws((ce-Often  silent, 
this  Enforcer 
prefers  to  assess 
the  situation  from  a 
far  and  then  make 
an  unbiased 
judgement,  tie  is 
perhaps  the  most 
dedicated  in  his 
duties. 

The  American  Way  A 
symbol  of  all  our 
country  stands  for, 
this  young  woman 
is  filled  with  a  spirit 
of  national  pride 
and  works  to  create 
harmony  among  all 
the  people  of  this 
nation. 


216  Law  School  Divider 


Law  school  is  a  challening,  consuming,  experience.  Law  students  are  on 
the  go  all  the  time.  With  class,  meetings,  guest  speakers,  work,  home, 
and  family,  a  law  student  needs  to  be  a  "superhero"  just  to  get  it  all 
done. 

At  Campbell,  students  are  instructed  on  all  the  tenets  of  North  Carolina 
law,  by  professors  that  are  experts  in  their  field.  Campbell  lawyers  are 
thoroughly  trained  to  be  the  best  possible.  Campbell's  quest  in  creating 
intelligent  legal  scholars  and  capable  litigators  has  helped  build  a 
growing  reputation  in  North  Carolina  and  nationwide.  Campbell  law 
students  continually  grab  national  honors  at  trial  and  counseling  events, 
and  the  school's  unique  curriculum  is  well  known  as  one  of  the  best. 
The  success  of  Campbell's  Norman  Adrian  Wiggins  School  of  Law 
hinges  on  many  aspects,  including  the  heritage  of  the  legal  profession, 
the  school's  Christian  tradition,  the  knowledgeable  and  dedicated  edu- 
cators, and  the  unique  life  and  history  of  Campbell.  Lawyers  and  law 
students,  like  superheroes,  can  never  rest.  Difficult  tasks  and  important 
legal  problems  remain  in  society,  and  at  Campbell,  students  are  encour- 
aged to  take  an  active  role  in  bringing  about  and  effective  changes.  The 
fight  for  justice  and  good  goes  on  and  on,  and  there  will  always  be  a 
continuing  stream  of  students  that  come  to  the  Norman  Adrian  Wiggins 
School  of  law  to  be  molded  and  indoctrinated  to  take  up  that  fight  and 
join  the  adventure. 


Third  Year  Law 

Class  of  1998 

Second  Year  Law 

Class  of  1999 

First  Year  Law 

Class  of  2000 

Law  Faculty 

SBA 

#9  ABA 

BLSA 

Legal  Runarounds 

CLS 

ELS 

Moot  Court 

POP 

Campbell  Law  Review 

Men's  Legal  Caucus 

CLR 

Women  in  Law 

Phi  Alpha  Delta 

CLD 

Camphell  Law  Observer 

NCATL 

Federalist's  Society 

Delta  Theta  Phi 

LSCRRC 


Law  School  2 1 7 


c 

L 
A 

S 
S 

o 

F 
1 

9 
9 
8 


Todd  Adams 

Angier,  MC 

Carl  Alvis  II 

Raleigh,  nc 

Fred  B.  Amos  II 

High  Point,  MC 


J.B.  Askins 

Qoldsboro,  nc 
Laurie  Ann  Baker 

Charlotte,  nC 
Susie  Baker 

Pound,  VA 


Bret  Batdorff 

Cary,  HC 
Kimberley  A.  Beaird 

Caty,  nc   i'-*^ 
Amy  S.  Berry 

Haw  River,  nc 


Melissa  Berryman 

Sun-y,  VA 
Matthew  P.  Blake 

Shelby,  nC 
Adrienne  Blocker 

Kcnnctt,  MO 


Jina  L.  Bowman 

Smithfield,  PiC 

Joel  Bresler 

Banner  [:ik,  MC 

Sherri  L.  Brewer 

Hendersonville,  riC 


218  Third  Year  Law 


J 


Chris  W.  Brooks 

Qary,  nc 

Leonard  G.  Brown  III 

Wrkwood,  FA 
Mona  E.  Burke 

Fayetteville,  riC 
Lisa  Inez  Carteen 

Walnut,  CA 


Michael  C.  Casey 

Alexandria,  VA 
J.  Calvin  Chandler 
Sumter,  SC 
Paul  Crenshaw 

[rivetteville,  nc 
Juanita  Underwood 
Dache 

!'a>etteville,  NC 


Kichard  Thomas  Dail 

hiison,  nc 

John  Woodward  Dees  II 

(jokisboro,  MC 

Chris  J.  Derrenbacher 

F<ak-igh,  nC 
Julian  Doby 

Buriington,  MC 


Jennie  L.  Dotson 

Asheville,  nc 
Glenn  S.  Doyle 
Zebulon,  nC 
Joshua  B.  Durham 

Burlington,  nC 
Brian  E.  Edes 

Jacksonville,  nc 


Cameron  M.  Ferguson 

Boca  Raton,  TL 
Susan  Fitzgerald 
Monroe,  nC 
Herryman  Pitzhugh  III 

Kaleigh,  nC 
Leslie  C.  Gandy 

Davidson,  nC 


Law  School  219 


Betsy  L.  Glenn 

Monroe,  nc 
Corey  Everette  Green 

Statesville,  MC 

Amy  Guy 

Car>,  nc 

Tracie  Hester 

White  Lake,  MC 


Catrin  E.  hughes 

Grove  City,  PA 

Jennifer  M.  Jernigan 

Dunn,  nc 

Todd  A.  Jones 

Durham,  HC 
Kevin  Joyner 

Qrccnville,  MC 


Susan  E.  Kerr 

Raleigh,  MC 
Douglas  W.  Kim 

|-iicl^or>',  nc 

Brian  W.  King 

Forest  City,  nC 

l*licliael  Koehier 

Fredericl^sburg,  VA  l 


k^^i  JiLm 


Kimberly  Ledford 

Hiclsory,  nc 

Sandy  Lee 

Greenville,  nc; 

Elizabeth  A.  Leone 

Jacksonville,  MC 

Christopher  Gerrison 

Lewis 

Pleasant  Garden,  MC 


Jan  IMcole  Lindsay 

Stanley,  nC 
Wilbur  L.  Linton 

Syracuse,  riY 
Amanda  P.  Little 

raycttcville,  nC 
Kathleen  |V|anning 

Washington,  MC 


220  Third  Year  Lav 


'  Tami  M.  Marano 

ivtoskey,  MM 

Crissy  l>1ason 

Grantham,  riC 

Greg  Matthews 

Cast  Bend,  I^C 

Lynn  Aldrich  Matthews 

Beaver  Falls,  MY 


Jonathan  Mclnnis 

l.aurinburg,  PiC 
Nicole  Molin 
rayetteville,  MC 
Lynette  K.  Neel 
High  Point,  PIC 
Susan  Newell 
Raleigh,  nc 


Jennifer  O'Conner 

sewickley,  PA 
James  J.  Palmer  III 
r.lueneld,  VA 
Vicki  Farrott 
(jreenville,  MC 
Betsy  Barnacascel 
Fittman 
Windsor,  nC 


Jon  Fowell 

fuquay-Varina,  MC 
Jodi  V.  Frivette 
Zebulon,  nC 
Tom  Slade  Rand  Jr. 
Wilson,  riC 
George  Grady 
Richardson  Jr. 
Wilmington,  MC 


James  Riley 

Thomasvilie,  MC 
Justin  D.  Robertson 
Mooresvilie,  MC 
Chris  Saady 

Richmond,  VA 
Tara  Sain 

Henderson,  MC 


Law  School  221 


Carson  E.  Saunders  Jr. 

Emporia,  VA 

Linda  Sayed 

Wilmington,  MC 

Jennifer  A.  Scheffsky 

Chariotte,  nc 
J.  Mark  Seagle 

Wilmington,  r~1C 


Melanie  Anne  Shekita 

Raleigh,  nC 
Sandra  Shofran 

Raleigh,  MC 
Jeffrey  T.  Smith 

new  Bem,  MC 
Matthew  W.  Smith 

Buriington,  Mt 


Mark  G.  Spencer 

Charleston,  SC 

J.  Drew  Squires 

Charlotte,  nC 

Holly  C.  Stevens 

Chicago,  IL 

Jennnifer  Joy 

Strickland 

Raleigh,  PHC 


Matthew  Teston 

Raleigh,  nC 

Jeffrey  B.  Watson 

Winston-Salem,  MC 

L.  Steven  Wayne 

Roxboro,  riC 

Judson  A.  Welborn 

Durham,  nC 


Linette  Wells 

Richmond,  V',\ 
Carol  Wert/ 
Chapel  Hill,  n(   ^ 
Shantrell  G.  Williams  ^ 

Charlotte,  nC  ' 
Andrew  J.  Wingo 

Kings  Mountain,  MC 


222   I  liird  Year  Law  and  Halloween  Madness 


Sara  H.  Young 

Liinibcilon,  nc 
Sheila  S.  Zonoun 

(  h.irlotte,  MC 


Halloween 

M 


Elwood  Waters  as 
Marv  Albert 
interviews  Angle 
Allred  and  Adam 
Hartzell. 


Leslie  Gandy, 
Amy  Guy,  and 
Amanda 
Little  she- 
bop  as  the 
pink  ladies 
from  Grease. 


N 


Law  School  223 


c 

L 
A 

S 
S 

o 

F 
1 

9 
9 
9 


Micheal  C.  Allen 

Kinston,  nc 
Angie  C.  Allred 

Pleasant  Qarden,  MC 
F.  Murphy  Averitt  III 

Lumberton,  nc 
Aaron  I>.  Bailey 

Jacksonville,  MC 


Tammy  S.  Bartley 

Harrisburg,  MC 

Alice  S.  Batts 

Wilmington,  MC 

Karrie  K.  Beebe 

Lillington,  MC 

Ryan  D.  Bolick 

Lenoir,  MC 


J.  Chad  Bomar 

Qoode,  VA 
Callan  11.  Bryan 

Fayetteville,  MC 

David  N.  Bryan 

Tarboro,  MC 

Jonathan  S.  Care 

Dunn,  MC 


Randy  L.  Cartrette 

Chadburn,  MC 

Sally  A.  Carver 

Chapel  Mill,  MC 

Paige  Chandler 

Buxton,  MC 

Catherine  B. 

Cowling 

Hoffman,  MC 


Chris  L.  Cox 

PolKton,  MC 
Harold  R.  Crews 

Walkertown,  MC 

Janice  L.  Davies 

Danville,  PA 

Camilla  Jo  Davis 

Rockingham,  MC 


Delaina  J.  Davis 

Albertson,  MC 

Gillian  Deegan 

Salem,  VA 

Henry  Dickens 

r.nficid,  MC 

Kevin  C.  Donaldson 

Tioutman,  MC 


J24  Second  Year  Law 


^■■M 11^^^^  pp^^i^^  IP^'^jj]'"^  r^^^i 


ilk  "C\  y.dkMik 

r? 


^ik^ik 

k^  1/  gik 


Ryan  Dowdy 

Matthews,  nc 
Benjamin  L.  Eagles 
Wilson,  riC 
Angela  M.  Easley 
t)iirhani,  nc 

Beverly  Carroll  Eckert 
Fairfax,  VA 
Brian  H.  Elam 
Fto.xboro,  MC 
Michael  H.  Ettefagh 
Raleigh,  nc 
Lynwood  P.  Evans 
Kitty  Hawk,  nC 
Gilbert  W.  File  IV 
Raleigh,  MC 
Bill  F.  Finn 
Chapel  Mill,  nc 
Erin  E.  Fleming 
high  Point,  nC 
Jeanette  L.  Foust 
Elon  College,  HC 
Elizabeth  R.  Freeman 
rayetteville,  nc 
Daniel  M.  Gaylord 
Rocky  Mount,  nC 
l>ikki  Gfellers 
Joneboro,  FiC 
P.  W.  Glidewell 
Reidsville,  nc 

James  1*1.  Goard 

Mount  Holly,  nC 
Mary  Ann  Goubran 
O.xford,  nC 
Michael  A.  Graham 
Sumter,  nC 
Timothy  W.  Gray 
Durham,  nC 
Kelly  L.  Greene 
Dunn,  nC 

Jennifer  R.  Harris 
Greensboro,  MC 
Adam  G.  Hartzell 
High  Point,  I^C 
Brian  P.  tiayes 
Cherryvilie,  riC 
Heather  M.  Hennessee 
Taylorsville,  nC 
Laree  Anne  Hensley 
Knoxville,  Tfl 
Wyatt  Herndon 
Flowery  Branch,  QA 
Denelle  L.  Hicks 
Lebanon,  OH 
Joseph  Hollingsworth 
Jr. 

Elizabeth  City,  MC 
Janie  L.  Hoover 
Asheboro,  nC 
Cathi  M.  Howlett 
Wilmington,  MC 


Law  School  225 


James  C.  Huff 

Wilmington,  HC 

Wendy  H.  Hughes 

St.  Pauls,  nc 

James  W.  Jackson 

Clinton,  nc 

Steven  R.  Jones 

Saratoga,  HC 

Earle  Allen  Koontz 

Salisbuo,  nC 

John  L.  Land 

Covington,  GA 

Aaron  T.  Lavinder 

Roanoke,  VA 

Kim  A.  Lewis 

South  Boston,  VA 

James  S.  Livermon  III 

Enfield,  MC 

Amy  T.  Markwell 

Syracuse,  HY 

Charles  M.  Markwell 

St.  Louis,  MO 

Ryan  McCabe  Jr. 

Manning,  SC 

Colleen  A.  McConnell 

Randolph,  MJ 

Christy  E.  McCoy 

Winston-Salem,  PiC 

Shurley  R.  McCullen 

Clinton,  nc 

Patrick  M.  Meacham 

Arlington,  VA 

Kelly  F.  Miller 

Qastonia,  I^C 

Janet  L.  Mingin 

Angier,  MC 

Brian  E.  Moore 

rarmville,  nC 

Donald  D.  Moore 

Coats,  nc 

Tammy  J.  Munnerley 

rayettevillc,  nC 

Deborrah  Newton 

Raleigh,  n( 

Eldon  rNe%vton 

Wilson,  nc 

John  J.  Nickerson 

Greenville,  SC 

Jeffrey  T.  O'Briant 

Raleigh,  nC 

Sarah  Oguamanam 

l.agos,  nigeria 

Benjamin  D.  Overby 

Rcidsvillc,  nC 

Kathryn  W.  Overby 

Raleigh,  nC 

J.  Derek  Page 

Christianstiurg,  VA 

Chris  L.  Parrish 

Oak  Ridge,  nc 


226  Second  Year  Lav 


yuM^M 


^^ih 


■'■■Jg-"^W"U    _^^  III 


Patrick  A.  Pitts 

Lexington,  MC 
Tilghman  Pope 
Dunn,  nc 
Kristian  Pulliam 
Wrightsville,  nc 
Shirley  J.  Rice 
Mebane,  VA 

Walter  W.  Robinson  III 
Emporia,  VA 
Clinton  D.  Rowe 
Havelock,  nc 
Clinton  L.  Rudisill 
rayetteviile,  nC 
Sarah  E.  Salton 
Charlotte,  nC 
Jay  R.  Saunders 
riashville,  nC 
C.  Martin  Scott 
Fair  Bluff,  riC 
Maggie  E.  Shankle 
Rockingham,  MC 
Jesse  Shapiro 
West  Hartford,  CT 
Kara  L.  Sheppard 
Wendell,  rSC 
Cynthia  N.  Siemasko 
Charlotte,  HC 
Nicholas  Sisk 
rayetteviile,  nC 
Roger  W.  Smith 
Raleigh,  HC 
Bill  L.  Stevenson 
Charlotte,  nC 
Nathan  J.  Taylor 
Buies  Creek,  MC 
Bryan  C.  Thompson 
Advance,  nC 
John  L.  Tidball  V 
Lincoln,  Mfi 
Jesse  n.  Tillman  III 
Durham,  MC 
Jacalyn  N.  Vandiver 
Huntersvllle,  nC 
F.  Marshall  Wall 
Raleigh,  MC 
Benton  H.  Walton 
Chadbum,  nC 
Louis  A.  Waple 
rayetteviile,  MC 
Wendy  M.  Williams 
Wade,  riC 
Margaret  Willis 
Zellwood,  FL 
tlolly  Wilson 
Roanoke  Rapids,  nC 
William  Wright 
Wilmington,  riC 
Jason  Wunsch 
Ashevilie,  nC 


Law  School  227 


c 

L 
A 

S 
S 

o 

F 

2 
O 
O 
O 


Jesus  Apodaca 

Jdcksonville,  nc 

Elizabeth  Kizer  Arias 

Chapel  Hill,  nc 

James  Herman  Baker 

Qreemillc,  f'A 

Crystal  Casey  Barrow 

Kinston,  nc 


Anthony  D. 
Blankenship 

Rlchlaiids,  MC 

Zachary  Bolen 

Chapel  Hill,  nC 

Jon  Thomas  Booker 

Durham,  MC 
Shondae  A.  Bostick 

VValkcilowti,  MC 

Jonathan  David 
Breeden 

LaLirinburg,  MC 

Richard  Jimmy  Brittain 

Jr. 

Conncly  Springs,  MC 

Jeanette  Doran  Brooks 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL 

Steven  E.  Causey 

rayettcvillc,  PHC 

Charles  t1. 

Christopher 

Crossville,  TPH 

Carrie  A.  Coats 

F<alcigh,  nc 

Julie  Melissa 

Collins 

Greenville,  SC 

Travis  Collum 

Mooresville,  nC 

John  W.  Congleton 

Ayden,  MC 

Jennifer  Dawn 

Cottrell 

Spencer,  VVV 

Traci  Cox 

Randlenian,  nC 

Troy  G.  Crawford 

Kaleiqh,  nC 

Sean  Crouse 

McLean,  VA 

Emily  A.  Curto 

Koanoke  F<api<ls,  VA 

Lamonica  Renee 

Dalton 

Kast  rial  Kock,  nC 

Matthew  James 

Davenport 

Kaleitjh,  MC 


llimMM 


Tara  L.  Davidson 

Ashcville,  MC 
Amanda  L.  Davis 
Wilmington,  riC 
Elizabeth  Joy  Davis 
Buies  Creek,  riC 
Jason  Trent  Deane 
Kockingham,  nc 
Devi  Defforest  Dixon 
Ayden,  nC 

Joseph  tl.  Downer 
Charlotte,  NC 
i*largaret  P.  Eagles 
Ralcigti,  nC 
Joseph  Michael  Eatmon 
Bailey,  nC 
Susan  Evans 
Palos  Verdes,  CA 
Todd  Jason  Farlow 
Sophia,  nc 
Thomas  C.  Flippin 
Pilot  Mountain,  MC 
Linda  Fowler 
Murphy,  nC 
Louis  F.  Foy  111 
Pollocksville,  NC 
Crotia  J.  Garner 
Wilmington,  NC 
Annika  M.  Goff 
Salisbury,  nC 
Charlotte  Reid  Gonella 
Raleigh,  NC 
Valeree  Renee  Gordan 

Erial,  nj 

Anthony  Dwayne  Griffin 

Lumberton,  nC 

Colette  Gulley 

Fayetteville,  MC 

Arnitra  Talette  Hall 

Kinston,  MC 

Colby  L.  Hall 

Rakeigh,  nC 

Elizabeth  C.  Hall 

Goshen,  riY 

Christy  L.  Hawkins 

new  Bem,  nC 

Parrish  Kathryn  Hayes 

Dunn,  nc 

Sarah  L.  Heekin 

Qoldsboro,  nC 

Howard  G.  Hodges 

Wiightsville  Beach,  nC 

Currie  Tee  Howell 

Fuquay-Varina,  nC 

G.  David  ibbeken 

Whiteville,  nc 

Delia  Ruth  Jenkins 

Greensboro,  nC 

Sara  S.V.  Jenkins 

Tarboro,  nC 


Law  School  229 


Amy  E.  Johnson 

Lillington,  MC 

Anna  Ingram  Johnson 

Wilmington,  MC 

Tammy  Johnson 

ruquav-Varina,  riC 

Donna  R.  Jones 

Charlotte,  HC 

Victor  Craig  Jones  Jr. 

Sumter,  SC 

Amanda  Lee  Key 

Yadkinville,  nc 

Geary  William  Knapp 

Car>',  nC 

Melissa  E.  Lansberg 

Avenue,  MD 

Scott  Franklin  Lowry 

Mount  Airy,  nC 

Trista  L.  l^acGargle 

Columbia,  SC 

Christian  Mathis 

Raleigh,  nc 

Carey  McAlister 

Lincolnton,  nC 

Melissa  A.  Moore 

Asheville,  MC 

Michael  A.  Moore 

Smithfield,  HC 

Thomas  Norwood 

Davidson,  nC 

Luis  John  Olivera 

Fayetteville,  nC 

C.  Marc  O'Neal 

Winston-Salem,  nc 

Glenn  R.  Page 

Woodcliff  Lake,  MJ 

C.  Chad  Pearce 

Princeton,  nC 

Shell  Pearce 

Hickop,',  MC 

April  Phillips 

ESurlington,  MC 

Phillip  Charles  Price 

Candler,  MC 

Regina  Shae  Roberts 

Raeford,  MC 

Craig  William  Roegner 

Falls  Church,  VA 

Kimberiy  E.  Rollins 

Shelby,  MC 

Christine  Scott 

PortsmoLith,  OH 

Radha  Ghosh  Sehgal 

raycttcville,  M( 

Stafford  N.  Shealy 

West  Palm  Beach,  n 

Amy  Shue 

Charlotte,  MC 

Teresa  R.  Shutt 

Booneville,  MC 


230  First  Year  Law 


Bobby  G.  Smith  Jr. 

Fayettcville,  HC 
Michael  B.  Smith 
Rock  hill,  5C 
Graham  T.  Stiles 
north  Myrtle  Beach,  SC 
Kristina  Allen  Street 
Johnson  City,  TM 
Gloria  Taft 
Greenville,  riC 

Robert  N.  Thigpen 

Clinton,  nC 

Charles  A.  Thomas 

Wilson,  nC 

Wendy  Beth  Tysinger 

Wrightsville  Beach,  MC 

Shannon  Vandiver 

Lake  riorman,  MC 

Christopher  Vaughan 

Fayetteville,  nC 

Charles  Malcolm  Viser 

Charlotte,  nc 

Christopher 

VonCannon 

Charlotte,  PIC 

Melanie  D.  Wade 

Raleigh,  MC 

Russel  Shane  Walker 

Eiden,  nC 

Elwood  L.  Waters  III 

Winston-Salem,  nc 
Joanne  Akiko  Waters 
Jacksonville,  nC 
Wendy  Watts 
Aberdeen,  nC 
Don  R.  Wells 
Cleveland,  MC 
William  R.  West  Jr. 
Fayetteville,  MC 
Travis  FN.  Wheeler 
Smlthfield,  rsc 


Antoan  IM.  Whidbee 

Jerry  L.  Wilkins  Jr. 

Wilmington,  MC 

Julia  Meredith  Young 

VVhiteville,  nc 

Matthew  Kandies  Zeko 

Wrightsville  Beach,  nC 


Law  School  231 


F 
A 
C 
U 

L 
T 
Y 


Thomas  F.  Anderson 

Professor  of  Ldw 

Donald  L.  Beci 

Associate  Professor  of 

Law 

Richard  T.  Bowser 

Associate  Professor  of 

Law 

Alan  L.  Button 

Associate  Professor  ol 

Lau 

Lynn  R.  Buzzard 

Professor  of  Law 

Jean  M.  Cary 

Associate  Professor  ol 

Lau 

Johnny  C.  Chriscoe,  Jr. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Law 

Margaret  Currin 

Associate  Professor  of 

Law 

Patrick  K.  tietrick 

Dean  &  Professor  of 

Law 

Charles  C.  Lewis 

Professor  of  Lau 

James  B. 

McLaughlin,  Jr. 

Associate  Dean  & 

Professor  of  Law 

J.  Stanley  IMcQuade 

Professor  of  Law 

Richard  T.  Rogers 

Professor  of  Law 

Karen  C.  Sorvari 

Associate  Professor  of 

Law 

E.  Gregory  Wallace 

Associate  Professor  of 

Law 

Alan  D.  Woodlief,  Jr. 

Assistant  Professor  of 

Law 


Willaim  A.  Woodruff 

Associate  Professor  of 
Law 


232  Faculty  and  candids 


Lynette  neal.  Josh  Durham, 
and  Dean  Patrick  Hetrick 
work  the  phones  during  the 
annual  fund  raising  drive. 

Randy  Cartrette  was  deep  in 
thought  as  he  contemplates 
his  next  move  in  the  Moot 
Court  competition. 

Kristian  Pulliam  enjoyed  her 
winnings  as  Chris 
Derrenbacher  racks  in  the 
chips  and  Angle  Easley  and 
Nate  Taylor  got  ready  for 
another  round  at  PADS 
annual  Casino  Night. 


Law  School  233 


SBA  &  ABA 

Student  Bar  Association  and 
American  Bar  Association 


The  SBA  is  the  governing  body  of  the  law  school.  Six  rep- 
resentatives from  each  class  attend  weekly  meetings  to  organize 
law  school  activities,  determine  various  law  student  policies,  and 
allocate  funding  to  student  organizations.  The  executive  branch 
oversees  the  legislative  body.  The  SBA  Honor  Court  acts  as  the 
judicial  branch.  The  Honor  Court  consists  of  two  representatives 
from  each  class  and  is  presided  over  by  the  Chief  Justice.  The  court 
along  with  the  Deputy  Attorney  General.  Attorney  General,  and 
Defense  Counsel,  work  to  promote  honesty  and  integrity  among 
law  students. 


Honor  Court  Officers: 

(Seated):  Carson 

Saunders,  Chief  Justice 

(Standiiicj  Left  to  Right  I  Joy 

Strickland  -  Deputy 

Attorney  General,  Calvin 

Chandler  -  Attorney 

General.  Bill  Linton  ■ 

Defense  Counsel,  Matt 

Blake  -  Defense  Counsel. 


Sheri  Brewer  and  Craiy 

Jones  "got  their  hands 

dirty"  at  the  ABA  s  tiabitat 

For  Humanity  work  Project 

in  October. 


Honor  Court  Justices:  Betsy  Glenn, 

Susan  Newell.  Michael  Graham. 

Stafford  Shealy.  Annika  Goff. 

Angle  Easley. 


234  Law  School  Organizations 


American  Bai  Association  (ABA);  Front  Row;  April  Phillips.  SherrI 
Brewer,  Joy  Strickland,  Paige  Chandler,  Melissa  Moore, 
Lamonica  Dalton.  Second  Row;  Jenny  Dotson,  Amanda  Little. 
Angle  Allred.  Amy  Markwell.  Third  Row;  Melissa  Berryman,  Beth 
Freeman.  Jay  riollingsworth,  Lynwood  Evans,  Margaret  Eagles. 
FoLirtli  Row;  Fred  Amos,  Shirl  Rice,  Janet  Mingin,  Heather 
Hennessee,  Annika  Goff.  Fifth  Row;  Jason  Deane,  Laree  tiensley. 
Amy  Johnson.  Joann  Waters,  Colby  Hall.  Sixtli  Row;  Michael 
Moore,  Kris  Street,  Amanda  Key,  Sarah  Heekin.  Christine  Scott, 
Carey  McAlister.  Seventh  Row;  Sara  Jenkins,  Tom  Flippin.  Joe 
Downer.  Elizabeth  Davis,  Jimmy  Brittain,  Jerry  Wilkins. 


SBA  Executive  Officers;  Left  to  Right;  Todd  Jones 
-  President,  Jina  Bowman  -  Vice  President, 
Bret  Batdorff  -  Treasurer,  and  Kim  Lewis  • 
Secretary. 

SBA  Representatives  and  Officers;  Front 
Row:  Kris  Street,  April  Phillips, 
Amanda  Little,  Erin  Fleming,  Melanie 
Shekita,  Jina  Bowman,  Todd  Jones. 
Middle  Row;  Chris  Cox,  David  Bryan. 
Shantrell  Williams.  Pat  Meacham, 
Roger  Smith,  Matt  Davenport.  Back 
Row;  Grady  Richardson,  Gloria  Taft, 
Paul  Crenshaw,  Parrish  Hayes,  Tom 
Flippen,  Jenny  Dotson.  Jay 
Hollingsworth. 


Law  School  235 


Black  Law 

Student 
Association 

Legal 

runarounds 

Christian 

Legal  Society 

Environmental 

Law  Society 


Catherine  Cowling  enjoyed  a  sunny  day  at  a 
Campbell  soccer  game. 


Legal  KLinarounds:  Left  to  Kiqhl;  Mark  Spencer,  [5latk  Law  Stijclent  Association  iBLSAl;  Left  to  KiglU: 

Chris  Saady,  Michael  Graham,  and  Don  Moore.        Shantrell  Williams,  Michele  Lee,  Jim  Palmer,  Holly 

Stevens. 


236  Law  School  Organizations 


Christian  Legal  Society  (CLS): 
Front  Row;  Christy  Hawkins. 
Jonathan  Breeden, 
Catherine  Cowling.  Sherri 
Brewer,  Katie  Overby.  Second 
Kcnv:  Janet  Mingin.  nicole 
Vandiver.  Amy  Johnson, 
Julia  Young.  Tliird  Kovv:  Mary 
Ann  Goubran.  nikki  Gfellers, 
Catrin  hughes,  Calvin 
Chandler,  Heather 
Hennessee.  Fourth  Row:  Len 
Brown,  Kevin  Joyner, 
Kristian  Puiliam,  Shantrell 
Williams,  Valeree  Gordan. 
Todd  Jones.  Fiftin  Row: 
Annika  Goff.  Don  Moore, 
Randy  Cartrette,  Matt  Blake, 
Benji  Overby,  Donna  Jones. 
Sixth  Row:  Amanda  Key, 
Anthony  Griffin,  Matt  Zeko, 
Joann  Waters,  Jay  Tillman, 
Philip  Clark. 


Seven  CLS  members  ventured  to 
Lexington  Kentucky  over  Fall  Break  to 
attend  the  annual  National  CLS 
Conference.  Pictured  here  (left  to 
right)  are  Kevin  Joyner,  Len  Brown, 
Catrin  Hughes,  Patrick  Pitts,  Katie 
Overby,  Don  Moore. 


Environmental  Law  Society:  Front  Row:  Melanie  Shekita,  Sally  Young. 
Bacl^  Row:  Maggie  Shankle,  Kathy  Manning,  Jina  Bowman,  Jay 
Hoilingsworth. 


Law  School  23/ 


Moot  Court 

Project  for 

Older  Prisoners 

Campbell  Law 

Review 


Project  For  Older 

Prisoners  (POPS 

Angie  Easley, 

nikki  Gfellers, 

Molly  Wilson. 


^oot  Court  F5oard:  f  ront  Kovv;  Sherri  Brewer,  Joy  Strickland.        Top  Mool  Court  Competitor,  Maggie  Shankle,  was 
Martin  Scott.  Back  Kovv:  Jay  Hollingsworth,  Amanda  Little.        awarded  the  Kick  Edmundson  Scholarship  Award  by  Mr. 
Zatrin  hughes.  Amy  Markwell.  and  Mrs.  Edmundson. 


238  Law  School  Organizations 


Campbell  Law  Review;  Front  Row:  Nelanie  Shekita,  Amanda 
Little.  Linda  Sayed,  Lynette  PHeel,  Mona  Burke.  Second  Row: 
Vicki  Farrott,  Chris  Derrenbacher,  Kevin  Joyner,  Chris 
Brooks,  Brian  Edes,  Josh  Durham  -  Editor.  Third  Row: 
Benjamin  Overby.  Walter  Robinson.  Kelly  Miller,  Wendy 
Williams,  FNikki  Gfellers,  Calvin  Chandler,  rourth  Row:  William 
Wright,  Lynwood  Evans,  Daniel  Gaylord,  Tilghman  Pope, 
Leonard  Brown,  Angle  Easley.  Kim  Beaird.  Tifth  Row:  INathan 
Taylor.  Marshall  Wall,  Brian  Moore,  Michael  Allen,  Kim  Lewis, 
Bryan  Thompson,  the  Man,'  Paul  M.  Crenshaw. 


Don  Moore  faced  a  panel  of  appeals  judges  while 
Jimmy  Goard  and  Wes  Minson  got  ready  for  their 
turn  during  the  annual  Moot  Court  Competition. 


Moot  Court  Competition  Winners  and  tliier  Judges:  Left  to 
Right:  Judge  Mark  Martin  (l>.  C.  Court  of  Appeals), 
Maggie  Shankle,  Judge  Ralph  Walker  (FN.  C.  Court  of 
Appeals),  Elizabeth  Freeman,  Justice  I.  Beverly 
Lake,  Jr.  (N.  C.  Supreme  Court),  Karrie  Beebe, 
Judge  Edward  Green  (l>.  C.  Court  of  Appeals),  and 
John  Nickerson. 


Top  Twenty  Moot  Court  Competitors:  First  Row;Angie 
Easley,  Kelly  Miller,  Benjamin  Overby.  Second  Row: 
Nicole  Vandiver,  Shirl  Rice,  Maggie  Shankle, 
Elizabeth  Freeman.  Third  Row:  Dan  Gaylord,  Calian 
Bryan,  Pat  Meacham,  Jay  Hollingsworth.  Fourth  Row: 
Charles  Markwell,  Buck  Newton,  Marshall  Wall, 
Michael  Allen. 


Law  School  239 


Men's  Legal 

Caucus 

Campbell  Law 

Republicans 
Women  in  Law 


The  Right  Honorable  Lord  Slynn  of 
tiadley.  Great  Britain's  Lord  of  Appeal 
in  Ordinary,  House  of  Lords,  was  part 
of  the  fall  s  professional  lecture 
series.  Lord  Slynn  is  the  equivalent  of 
our  Chief  Justice  to  the  L.S.  Supreme 
Court. 

Buck  FNewton  and  Jesse  Shapiro, 

Client  Counseling  Competition 

winners  for  1997. 


(Left  to  Right)  Susan  Kerr  and 

Jennie  Dotson  had  a  "great" 

time  registering  golfers  at  the 

First  Annual  Mens  Legal 

Caucus  Golf  Tournament. 


Men's  l.ccial  Caucus:  Front  F^ovv:  Chris  Derrenbacher,  Brian  Edes, 
Greg  Matthews,  James  Livermon.  Sc< oiul  Kow:  Chris  Brooks, 
John  Mcinnis,  Jud  Welborn,  Murphy  Averitt.  Tliiid  Kow:  Todd 
Adams,  Chris  Lewis,  Jay  Hollingsworth,  Ryan  Dowdy,  Grady 
Richardson,  Kelly  Greene,  John  INickerson.  [  oiirth  Kow:  Mark 
Spencer,  Slade  Rand.  David  Bryan,  Pat  Meacham,  Lynwood 
Evans,  Buck  FHewton,  William  Wright,  Roger  Smith,  Marshall 
Wall,  Tom  Elippen.  Carson  Saunders. 


240  Law  School  Organizations 


9 


Women  In  Law:  Catherine  Cowling,  Lynette  rNeel.  Lanionica 
Dalton.  Second  Row:  Christy  Hawkins,  Jeanette  Foust,  Colby 
tiall.  Amy  Markwell.  Third  Row:  Elizabeth  Davis,  Erin  Fleming, 
Paige  Chandler,  Angle  Easiey,  Annika  Goff.  rourth  Row:  Amy 
Johnson,  Mary  Ann  Goubran,  Wendy  Williams,  Maggie 
Shankell,  Susan  Evans,  rifth  Row:  Sara  Jenkins,  Kris  Street, 
Shannon  Vandiver.  Margaret  Eagles,  Farrish  Hayes.  Sixth  Row; 
Amanda  Davis,  Joann  Waters,  Emily  Curto,  Wendy  Tysinger, 
Gloria  Taft. 


lampbell  Law  Republicans:  front  Row:  Jonathan  Breeden,  Greg  Matthews,  Kristian  Pulliam.  Don  Moore.  Second 
(ow:  Jay  Tillman,  Nicole  Vandiver,  Harold  Crews,  Craig  Jones.  Third  Row:  Matt  Smith,  Kris  Street,  Shannon 
/andiver,  William  West.  Fourth  Row:  Matt  Teston,  Drew  Squires,  Jeff  Smith,  Glenn  Doyle,  fiftli  Row:  Slade 
iland,  Henry  Dickens,  Pat  Meacham. 


Law  School  24 1 


Phi  Alpha  Delta 
Campbell  Law 

Democrats 

Campbell  Law 

Observer 


Campbell  Law  Democrats:  Front  Row: 

Jennifer  Harris,  Holly  Wilson,  Martin 

Scott.  Second  Row:  Nikki  Gfellers, 

Jeanette  foust.  Angle  Easley,  Amy 

l^arkwell.  Third  Kow:  Annika  Goff, 

Joann  Waters,  Christy  Hawkins, 

Jesse  Shapiro. 


Phi  Al()ha  Delta  d'AD):  Front  Row:  IMichael  Moore,  Jay  Tillman, 

Deborrah  Newton,  Melanie  Shekita,  Joy  Strickland,  Paige 

Chandler.  Second  Row:  Chris  Lewis,  Alice  Batts,  Ryan  Dowdy.  Greg 

Matthews,  Jud  Welborn,  Grady  Richardson.  Third  Row:  Charles 

Viser,  Jeanette  Foust,  Jay  Hollingsworth,  Laree  Hensley,  Erin 

Fleming,  Kathy  Manning.  Fourth  Row:  James  Livermon,  Delaina 

Davis,  Angle  Easley,  Elizabeth  Freeman,  Nicole  Molin,  Christy 

McCoy,  Sally  Young,  Kelly  Greene.  Filth  Row:  Matt  Zeko,  Nicole 

Vandiver.  Callan  Bryan,  Fat  Meacham,  Lynwood  Evans,  Angle 

Allred,  Maggie  Shankle,  Jina  Bowman,  Wendy  Williams,  Marshall 

Wall,  Tilghman  Pope.  Adam  Hartzell. 


242  Law  School  Organizations 


It  was  PAD  s  Casino  Night  at  Monte  Carlo. 
The  actors  -  several  alluring  women,  Kim 
Ledford  and  Kim  Beaird,  one  secret  agent , 
Joel  Bresler,  and  his  CIA  pal,  Adam  tiartzell. 


Dean  Chris  Lewis  and  Vice  Dean  Jud  Welborn 
flank  North  Carolina  Chief  Justice  Burley 
Mitchell  at  Phi  Alpha  Delta  s  Iredell  award 
ceremony.  Justice  Mitchell  was  the  1997  Iredell 
award  recipient.  The  award  is  given  annually  to 
outstanding  members  of  the  legal  community. 


CLO  Editorial  Staff:  Left  to  Right:  Susan  Kerr,  Greg 
Matthews,  Jennifer  Jernigan,  Jeff  Smith,  Sally 
Young. 


Zampbell  Law  Observer  (CLO):  Front  Row:  Catherine  Cowling,  Melanie 
Shekita,  Jennie  Dotson,  Paige  Chandler.  Second  Row:  Mary  Ann 
joubran.  Angle  Easley,  Jay  Hollingsworth,  Sally  Young,  James 
Livermon.  Third  Row:  INikki  Qfellers,  Kelly  Greene,  Jeanette  Foust,  Ryan 
Bolick,  Laree  Hensley,  Walter  Robinson.  Tourtli  Row:  Shirl  Rice, 
rilghman  Pope,  Kevin  Donaldson,  William  Wright,  Ben  Eagles,  Michael 
Casey,  Nicole  Vandiver,  Elizabeth  Freeman,  Alice  Batts.  Fifth  Row:  Clint 
Rudisill,  Jina  Bowman,  Lynwood  Evans,  Marshall  Wall.  Pat  Meacham, 
Kathy  Manning,  Buck  INewton,  Angie  Allred,  Callan  Bryan,  Michael 
Graham. 


Law  School  243 


NCATL 
Federalists 

Society 

Delta  Theta 

Phi 


Judge  Orlando  Hudson.  Chief 

Superior  Court  Judge  or  Durham 

County,  guest  lectures  the  Tria 

Ad  class  about  Fre-tria 

Conferences. 


Delia  Thcta  Phi  (Ol.LTA):  front  Row:  Heather  llennessee.  Janet 

Mingin.  Sandy  Lee.  Second  Kow:  Jodie  Frivette,  Shirl  Rice, 

Beverly  F.ckert.  Third  Kovv:  Todd  Jones,  Wellie  Jackson.  Calvin 

Chandler,  the  MLB. 


244  Law  School  Organizations 


nCATl.:  fmnt  Kow:  Heather  Hennessee,  Debborah 

rNewton,  Faige  Chandler,  Delaina  Davis.  Second  Row; 

Mary  Ann  Goubran,  Janet  Mingin,  hikki  Gfellers, 

Randy  Cartrette,  Juanita  Dache,  Brian  King.  Third 

Row:  Christy  Hawkins,  Amy  Johnson,  William  Wright, 

Susan  FNewell,  Grady  Richardson,  Michael  Graham. 

Fourth  Row;  Matt  Zeko,  Jason  Wunsch,  Tom  Flippen, 

Steven  Causey,  Jay  Mollingsworth,  Laree  Hensley, 

John  nickerson,  Todd  Jones. 


ntumber  8,  Roger  Smith  was  stunned  by  quarterback 
Chad  Bomar's  throwing  skill.  Several  law  school  teams 
participated  in  the  Fall  Intramural  Football  Competition. 


I  SCRRC:  Front  Row:  Adrienne  Blocker,  Jennifer  Harris, 
Nolly  Wilson.  Second  Row:  Mary  Ann  Goubran,  Joann 
Waters,  rsikki  Gfellers,  Amy  Markwell.  Tliiid  Row:  Jay 
Hollingsworth,  Jesse  Shapiro. 


Federalist  Society:  Front  Row:  Jonathon 
Breeden,  Greg  Matthews,  Deborrah  Newton. 
Second  Row:  Matt  Zeko,  Callan  Bryan,  Calvin 
Chandler,  Todd  Jones.  Third  Row;  Mark 
Spencer,  Tilghman  Pope,  FNicole  Vandiver, 
Shannon  Vandiver,  Carson  Saunders.  Fourth 
Row:  Stevn  Causey,  Buck  Newton,  Don 
Moore,  Christian  Pulliam,  William  West.  Bill 
Linton. 


Law?  Forget  law.  A  student's  true  nature  showed  at 
the  SBA  Halloween  Party.  Michael  Smith  -  the  king, 
Elvis,  Jason  Deane  -  construction  worker,  Tom 
Flippen  -  tobacco  farmer,  and  Joe  Downer  -  a 
regular  on  the  NASCAR  circuit. 


Law  School  245 


Moot 

Court 

Teams  8c 

Trial 

Teams 


1997  -  1998  Moot  Court  Teams  and  Advisors:  Tront 

Row:  Joy  Strickland,  Jennifer  Scheffsky, 

Melanie  Shekita.  Second  Row:  Vicki  Farrott, 

Chris  Derrenbacher,  Doug  Kim,  Bret  Batdorff. 

Third  Row:  Professor  Greg  Wallace,  Professor 

Rick  Lord,  Professor  Alan  Woodlief,  Professor 

Alan  Button,  Jeff  Watson. 


national  Trial  Competition  Trial  Team:  Front  Row: 

Vicki  Parrott,  Joy  Strickland,  Beth  Leone,  and 

Lisa  Carteen.  Second  Row:  Professor  Don  Beci, 

Professor  Johnny  Chriscoe,  Professor  Robert 

Jenkins,  Leonard  Brown,  and  Jim  Palmer. 


American  Trial  Lawyers  Association  (ATI. A)  Trial  Team:  Front  Row:  Elizabeth  Freeman, 

Linda  Sayed,  Jennifer  Jernigan.  Second  Row:  Josh  Durham.  Professor  William 

Woodruff,  Doug  Kim,  Amy  Guy,  Pat  Meachum,  Carson  Saunders. 


246  Law  School  Organizations 


The  Life  of 

Campbell 

Law 


The  Women  of  Fairy  Tales:  Jennifer 
Scheffsky  as  Cinderella,  Joy 
Strickland  as  Lil'Red  Riding  Hood, 
Melissa  Berryman  as  Dorothy  from 
the  Wizard  of  OZ,  and  Jennie 
Dotson  as  Sleeping  Beauty. 


Todd  Jones  and  Amanda  Little  represented  Campbell  at  the 
August  1997  American  Bar  Association  Conference  in  San 
Fransisco.  it  was  a  tough  Job. 


Brian  King,  a  3rd  year  Law  Student  worked 
as  a  Residence  Director  through  the 
school  year.  Here  Brian  makes  quick  work 
of  violators  of  dorm  policies. 


Law  School  247 


p 

H 
A 
R 
M 
A 
C 
Y 


The  Adventures  of... 


THE  PROTECTORS- 
A  band  of  travelers 
who  wander 
throughout  the 
world  helping  heal 
and  protect  those  in 
need. 

healer-  The  leader  of 
the  group  who 
guides  his  special 
warriors  in  a  fight 
against  disease  and 
pain,  fie  is  a 
visionary  that  will 
not  stop  in  his 
quest  to  end  the 
suffering  of  others. 
Serenity-  It  is  said 
that  her  touch  can 
comfort  the 
harshest  of  pains. 
She  has  often 
soothed  those  who 
have  been  in  pain 
for  all  of  their  lives. 
Doc-  A  medical 
doctor,  who  offers 
hope  to  those  in 
need,  is  a  member 
of  the  team  for  his 
own  benefit.  Medicine 
Man-  Combining  the 
ancient  rituals  of 
his  mother's  Native 
American  tribe  and 
the  traditions  of  his 
father's  African 
tribe,  this  spiritual 
doctor  often  seems 
a  mystery  to  others. 


PROTECTORS 


248  Pharmacy  School  Divider 


"The  primary  mission  of  the  School  of  Pharmacy  is  to  educate  and  train 
students  in  a  Christian  Environment  to  become  pharmacists  to  meet 
existing  and  future  health  care  needs."  —  Statement  of  Purpose. 
Campbell  University  School  of  Pharmacy. 

The  beginning  of  a  new  graduate  program  at  Campbell  University  in 
1986  brought  both  apprehension  and  excitement  to  everyone  involved 
including  the  president  of  Campbell  Universiy,  Dr.  [Norman  A.  Wiggins 
and  the  new/  dean  of  the  Pharmacy  School,  Dr.  Ronald  Maddox.  Now 
eleven  years  after  the  founding  of  the  Doctor  of  Pharmacy  program,  the 
school  has  added  a  new  division  to  the  pharmacy  school,  the  Bachelor 
of  Science  in  Pharmaceutical  Sciences,  commonly  referred  to  as  BSPS. 
This  area  focuses  on  the  research  and  development  in  pharmacy.  The 
BSPS  organization,  the  International  Society  Pharmaceutical  Engineer- 
ing, incorporates  such  areas  of  study.  The  Pharm.D.  program  has 
attained  some  great  achievements  including  100%  passage  rate  on 
board  exams,  winners  of  the  national  patient  counseling  competition, 
and  development  of  new  chapter  branches  of  national  organizations 
including  American  Society  of  Consulting  Pharmacists  and  Academy  of 
Managed  Care  Pharmacy.  With  the  help  of  ambitious  students  and 
encouragement  of  faculty  advisors,  each  professional  society  is  able  to 
focus  on  the  many  facets  of  this  health  profession.  Campbell  University 
School  of  Pharmacy  provides  for  both  the  students  and  faculty  an 
environment  to  gain  the  academia  and  experience  for  future  of  phar- 
macy today. 


Class  of  1998 

'    Fourth  Year  Pharmacy 

Class  of  1999 

Third  Year  Pharmacy 
Class  of  2000 

Second  Year  Pharmacy 
Class  of  2001 

First  Year  Pharmacy 
Pharmacy  Faculty 
Pharmacy  Student  Executive 
Board 

Interfraternity  Council 
CPFI 
NCSCP 
AMCP 
SiyPhA 
NCPA 
Rho  Chi 

Phi  Lamda  Sigma 
ASP 
SSHP 

Kappa  Epsilon 
Kappa  Psi 
Phi  Delta  Chi 
Pharmacuetical  Sciences 
ISPE 
BSPS 

Pharmacy  School  249 


c 

L 
A 

S 


o 

F 
1 

9 
9 
8 


Wendy  R.  Adkins 

Rocky  Mount,  MC 
Abdulrazaq  Aljazairi 

Saudi  Arabia 
Chris  Apple 

Wendell,  nc 


Dena  Askew 

Tarawa  Terrace,  hC 

Monica  Barber 

Hickoi>,  "^( 

faith  Barnett 

Qoldsboro,  nC 


James  Beaty 

Gainesville,  FL 

Lisa  Beckwith 

Zebullon,  nC 

Carlie  Bowling 

rayetteville,  nc 


Karen  Brewer 

Melissa  Bridges 

Rocky  Mount,  HC 
Ruth  Ann  Brown 

Mount  Aii7,  MC 


Christie  Bryan 

Dunn,  nc 
Mary  Elizabeth  Bryant 

Trinity,  nC 
Linda  Butz 

Fuquay-Varina,  nC 


250  Fourth  Year  Pharmacy 


Wayne  Carter 

Saltville,  VA 
Deidre  Chopoorian 
Charlotte,  nC 
Cindy  Clark 
Qtaham,  nC 
Jennifer  Cooper 
Mt.  Olive,  nC 


John  Davis 

Morristown,  TM 
Jim  Denting 
Mampstead,  nC 
Lori  Demoret 

Cove  City,  nC 
Jeff  Edge 

Elizabeth  Town,  MC 


lyad  Salah  Eqtefan 

Saudi  Arabia 
LeAnn  Gibson 
King,  nC 
Sonya  Godwin 

tilizabeth  Town,  nC 
Nelanie  Hancock 

Castle  Hayne,  I^C 


Darrell  Haymore 

Danville,  VA 
Mary  E.  Herring 

Dunn,  MC 
Rita  Herring 

Jacksonville,  nC 
Mandy  Hill 

Tarboro,  MC 


Amy  Hobbs 

Lake  Waccamau,  DC 
Kristy  Holmes 
Burlington,  NC 
Emily  Hopkins 
Brian  Howell 
Raleigh,  nC 


Ptiarmacy  School  251 


Conrad  tlunt 

Angler,  nC 

Ken  Johnson 

Jackson\ille,  NC 

Kristi  Johnson 

Lillingtori,  MC 
nita  Johnston 

Tort  Payne,  AL 


Jason  Joyce 

Southern  Pines,  ^C 

narinder  Kaur 

CatA,  "iC 

Mohsen  Khordehforosh 

lidii 

Lillian  Hidd 

Bland,  \A 


Joanna  Labrecque 

Qoldsboro,  MC 
April  Leigh  Lewis 

ranmllle,  nC 
Molly  Mahaffey 

Elizabeth  City,  "NC 
Tara  Maples 

Sevienille,  TFI 


Elise  Marion 

Southern  Pines,  nC 

Ginny  McQueen 

rayetteville,  nC 

Susan  Miller 

Fayetteville,  MC 

Vicki  Miller 

West  Jefferson,  nC 


Monica  Moore 

Danville,  VA 
Rick  Mullins 

Clintwood,  VA 
Lama  Nazer 

Animan,  Jordan 
Thomas  Oppelt 

Wilmington,  n< 


252  Fourth  Year  Pharmacy 


Cindy  Pate 
Gira  Patel 

I  ayetteville,  nc 
Beth  Pence 
Wilkesboro,  INC 
Kevin  Poplin 

Albemarle,  MC 


Christy  Poythress 

liolladay,  TPI 
Beth  Pruden 
Gamer,  riC 
Tara  Quick 
rayetteville,  nC 
Johnda  Reynolds 
Asheboro,  nC 


JoAnn  Rigsbee 

Liimberton,  MC 
Sarah  Roberts 
Raleigh,  MC 
Christine  Saddler 
Ontario,  Canada 
Sylvia  Saint-Amand 
Rocky  l^ount,  MC 


George  Schwobel 

lort  Salonga,  riY 
Lucy  Schwobel 
I  ott  Salonga,  HY 
Johnny  Sessoms  III 

shiioii,  nc 

Joseph  Smith 

Suffolk,  VA 


Lora  Beth  Smith 

Williamson,  WV 
l^ichael  Smith 
rayetteville,  nC 
Ron  Smith 
Greenville,  PiC 
Brandon  Taylor 
Dunn,  hC 


Pliarmacy  Scliool  253 


Rod  Teat 

Sarasota,  FL 

Lisa  N.  Turner 

Kcmesville,  nc 

Emily  Walker 

Granville,  Oli 

Leigh  Warrick 

Clinton,  nc 


Randy  Westbrook 

Greenville,  MC 
Jeannine  Wilkinson 

Alban\,  "1Y 
Becky  Winslow 

Windsor,  nC 


?54  Third  &  Fourth  Year  Pharmacy 


i         ^                            Khalid  Ainimer 

^^^^                                     Saudi  Arabia 

Cathy  Renee  Allen 

Selma, 

ric 

Gina  Asche 

W                                                  Vienna 

VA 

1                                                  Scott  Ba 

ird 

^■i^                             West  Jefferson, 

ni 

Mary  Ballogg 

J^                                Bonita  Springs 

EL 

MJk                                          Tract  Bare 

''^*-                               Millers  Creek, 

riC 

1.  Ron  Barefoot 

Dunn, 

nc 

_                                     Fatsy  L.  Batten 

^^^                                    Tour  Oaks, 

MC 

IMichael  Baxley 

Red  Springs, 

nc 

^g^^                                John  Belanger 

^^^                                 Emerald  Isle, 

nc 

^^^                       Tracy  W.  Bottomley 

Eunice, 

MC 

Teresa  L.  Bryan 

f1amptonville,f^C 

^^^                              Keith  W.  Bryant 

Lemon  Springs, 

MC 

Rhonda  A.  Campbell 

Randleman, 

MC 

'^■^                              Tammy  Carawan 

L^                                     Qrantsboro, 

nc 

M.                                            Susan  Carter 

Eayetteville, 

ric 

^                             Johnanna  O.  CI 

ark 

I                                              Clinton 

ni 

■B.                                     Mandy  Cooper 

Elizabeth  City, 

nc 

Amanda  H.  Corbett 

^^^^                                        Earmville 

nc 

^     "^                               Michele  Dowell 

^~^y                                 Jamestown 

TM 

Mark  Edwards 

^^^^                                           Raleigh 

nc 

^^J^                            Robert  D.  Farina 

^     ^                                     Qoldsboro 

nc 

^*^                      Sharon  D.  Frederick 

Warsaw 

nc 

Amanda  Goyette 

9 

CA 

Pharmacy  School  253 


Judy  Carol  tierrin 

Qastonia.nC 
Christina  F.  nowerton 
Ravv'lings,  V'A 
Amy  Ijames 
Mocks\ille,  MC 
Angie  Isiey 
Broun  Summit,  nc 
Janet  C.  Jernigan 
Warsau,  nc 
Mike  Keating 
Marlton,  nj 
Stephanie  M.  Kendrick 
Danville,  VA 
Ahmad  Khali! 
.Alcpo,  5\ria 
Kim  Lacy 
Mountain  City,  TM 
Rickie  Lee 
Jamesvilie,  nc 
T.  J.  Lee 
Lincointon.nC 
Julie  Linebarrier 
Kannapolis,  nc 
Brad  Marshburn 
Wilmington,  nc 
Grace  McQuay 
Parlston,  nC 
Gene  Merritt 
Ashcboio,  MC 
Ed  D.  l«lillikan 
Ashcboro,  HC 
Trey  Millner 
Pro\idcnce,  n( 
Sally  D.  Moore 
Rcidsvillc,  n< 
Elizabeth  M.  Parks 
Sophia,  nc 
Melanie  M.  Fhifer 
new  Bern,  nc 
Tiffany  C.  Phillips 
Clinton,  nc 
Jennifer  Pinneo 
Pent!  Yan,  nv 
Sheree  Pruett 
Stanley,  nc 
Julie  R.  Rose 
Smithlicid,  nc 
Heidi  Rouse 
Wilson,  nc 
Christopher  M.  Sain 
LawtKlalc.nC 
Sonya  Sanford 
[Jlijav.  (jA 
Alexis  Sappenfield 
Qreer,  SC 
Joey  Smith 
Saltvillc,  VA 
Jason  Southworth 
Vernon,  nV 


256  Third  Year  Pharmacy 


Beth  Stafford 

Clinton,  MC 
Heather  D.  Surles 
Raleigh,  nC 
Julie  Taylor 
Tar  Heel,  nc 
Robert  M.  Thompson 
Whiteville,  MC 
Amanda  L.  Tucker 
King,  MC 
Jerry  Turley 
Bluefield,  VA 
Angela  Turner 
Yorktown,  VA 
Stephanie  L.  Varneil 
Macclesfield,  nc 
Rebecca  Weaver 
Boone,  nc 
Ashley  Whigham 
Alpharetta,  QA 
Heather  Whitaker 
Sidney,  rtY 
Audra  Williams 
Kinston,  MC 
Amy  N.  Winn 
Martinsville,  VA 
Timothy  B.  Winters 
hendersonville,  TM 
Jason  B.  Yarbrough 
MoclNSville,  nc 


Pfiarmacy  School  257 


^        ^                         Freddie  Adams  Jr. 

^^^^                                     Qolsboro,  nc 

Destna  Altobelli 

Lillington,  nc 

Lee  Andrews 

W                                                      Suffolk,  VA 

1                                               Gigi  L  Askew 

•^^                                   Bear  Grass,  nc 

tlolly  Bailey 

ML                                           Ellenboro,  nC 

Mi^k                              Danny  n.  Barnes 

-■       ^                                           Benson,  MC 

Lena  Bass 

Roseboro,  MC 

^^                                   Mark  Beacker 

^^^                                      Qermania,  PA 

Nikki  Blackman 

fjAvin,  nc 

Christopher  S. 

^^^                                          Buchanan 

^^^                                          Zebulon,  MC 

^*^                        Sharon  L.  Coleman 

Belmont,  MC 

April  Cooper 

Jefferson,  nC 

^^^^                         Kevin  T.  Crumpler 

PIkcvillc,  MC 

Austin  B.  Cutler 

Washington,  PiC 

^H^                      Dawn  Meadows  Deal 

L^                                               Burgaw,  MC 

M                                  David  L.  Dellinger 

Kings  Nourntain,  MC 

^  J                                      Beverly  Dew 

^^  _                                     WIniteville,  nC 

^■^                                    Teri  Dittmar 

rayetteville,  rsc 

Jennifer  Duke 

^^^^                         Roanoke  Rapids,  nC 

m^      ^                                 Kathy  Farmer 

^      J                                      Calabash,  nC 

Catherine  B.  Gray 

^^^^                                     Glen  tCiiyn,  11. 

m           1                                          Kelly  Gray 

%^    J                                            Boone,  nC 

^*^^                     Robert  Guskiewicz  II 

Mt.  Dora,  TL 

Carol  Ann  Guyton 

o 

258  Second  Year  Pharmacy 

Bobbie  tiawley 

Godwin,  nc 
Libby  Hearin 
San  Diego,  CA 
Paul  lletrick 
Buies  Creek,  MC 
William  IM.  Hodges 
Bccklcy,  WV 
Chris  Holler 
Morehead  City,  MC 
rieal  Hopson 
Roan  Mountain,  TH 
Lisa  DeVito  Inge 
Fayetteville,  nc 
Traci  Jacobs 
Sawmills,  riC 
Amanda  Johnson 
Pilot  Mountain,  MC 
Virna  l>1.  Kneller 
Sanford,  riC 
Janine  Kushner 
Chesapeake,  VA 
nitch  LeQuire 
Brevard,  MC 
Kevin  E.  Lynch 
Glen  Ellyn,  IL 
Jeremy  Massengill 
Benson,  MC 
Rob  Mcl>1ahan 
Black  Mountain,  HC 
Glenn  R.  Milam 
Danville,  VA 
Elise  Miller 
Greensboro,  riC 
Becki  Moore 
Roanoke,  VA 
Melissa  Mullis 
Monroe,  nC 
Kiiva  Murakami 
Osaka,  Japan 
Have  nikbakht 
Chapel  Mill,  nc 
nelene  Oley 
Richmond,  VA 
Angle  L.  Osborne 
Stanfield,  MC 
Anne  Marie  Pasko 
rayetteville,  MC 
Dan  Patriss 
Huntington,  MY 
Patricia  A.  Patterson 
Wilmington,  MC 
Shannon  Power 
Jacksonville,  MC 
Candi  Register 
Cove  City,  MC 
David  Ryan 
Brandywine,  MD 
Chris  Saffelle 
Chapel  Hill,  PIC 


Pharmacy  School  259 


Mariam  A.  Salama 

Cairo,  Egypt 

Heather  Seaburg 

Pittsburgh,  PA 

Erin  E.  Sievers 

Virginia  Beach,  VA 

Femila  Skaria 

Ashe\illc,  nc 

Harold  W.  Smith  Jr. 

Lumbertoti,  HC 

Angela  Starnes 

Salisbuo,  riC 

l^larion  J.  Strickland  Jr. 

Thonias\illc,  QA 

Timothy  Thompson 

t.  St,  Louis,  II- 

Tue  Tri  Tran 

West  Torrance,  CA 

Lee  J. Tucker 

Sanford,  MC 

Amy  Vreugdenhil 

Concord,  nC 

Suzy  Walker 

Sanford,  MC 

Will  Walker 

Willow  Springs,  nC 

Jason  Weise 

Roanoke,  VA 

Alan  White 

Castleu'ood,  VA 


Delltonia  Williams 

Bunnlevel,  n( 
David  L.  Willoughb> 

Princeton,  rsc 
Allison  Young 

Angier,  MC 


260  Second  &  First  Year  Pharmacy 


c 

L 
A 

S 
S 

o 

F 

2 
O 
O 
1 


L.  Steven  Adkins 

Danville,  MC 

Chad  Alligood 

Bath,  MC 

Pawny  Anderson 

Sevlervillc,  TM 
David  Arnold 

Stafford,  VA 


Erin  Atwell 

Woodleaf,  FiC 

Greg  Braaten 

St.  Paul,  MM 

Tina  Bryant 

Greenville,  T^.' 

Jill  Callaghan 

Salisbury,  MD 


Anneliese  K.  Carr 

Lansing,  Ml 

Sandy  ChadivicK 

Gamer,  MC 

Kim  Cliatellier 

Spring  Lake,  MC 
Niliki  Condrey 

Flat  Rock,  nc 


Victoria  Crawford 

Virginia  Beach,  VA 

Julie  S.  Creger 

Rural  Retreat,  VA 

Kandi  Dang 

Cerritos,  C,\ 

Tonya  Noel  Davi>> 

Oakwood,  ne 


Catherine  Duffee 

Charlotte,  HC 

Susan  English 

Burgavv,  n( 

Amanda  B.  Francis 

Appalacliia,  VA 
Maria  Gore 

Tabor  City,  nc 


Amanda  IN.  Graffius 

Mew  Enterprise,  PA 

Joel  E.  Griffeth 

Tampa,  f^l 

Sheryl  S.  Gutierrcs 

Oklahoma  City,  OK 
Veronica  hager 

Fayetteville,  MC 


Pharmacy  School  261 


Amanda  J.  Hall 

Fayette\ille,  nc 

Anthony  Hammonds 

Kingsport,  TFi 

Jodi  L.  Harris 

Ayden,  PIC 

Danielle  Haselden 

Moricks  Comer,  SC 

Brian  T.  Healey 

V\illiams\ille,  MY 

Thadd  Hirschy 

BlacKsburg,  nc 

Bobby  Hodge 

Whiteville,  nC 

Michael  D.  Humphries 

Kings  Mountain,  MC 

Melissa  Ann  Johnson 

north  Wilkesboro,  nC 

Jennie  Joyner 

Snow  Mill,  MC 

Terri  Keller 

Cheraw,  SC 

April  Kennedy 

Robbins,  nt 

Todd  A.  Krueger 

Tampa,  n 

Laura  M.  Lamar 

Marion,  Oti 

Brent  Landen 

Wilson,  nc 

franklin  Landers 

Malabar,  ri, 

Tracy  Lawson 

Rose  Hill,V,\ 

Travis  Lawson 

Rose  Mill,  V,A 

Cindy  Ledford 

Shelby,  nC 

Wesley  Lindsey 

Clyde,  nC 

Tres  Lowry 

Rowland,  PIC 

Melissa  Massengill 

Burlington,  nC 

Rebecca  Montgomery 

Saltville,  VA 

Michelle  Moon 

VVinston-Salcm,  nC 

Janice  Musselwhite 

Mope  Mills,  nc 

Kolleen  Newsome 

Raleigh,  nC 

Holly  H.  INunn 

Raleigh,  nC 

Amy  Parker 

Linden,  nC 

Lee  Patterson 

Coats,  nc 

Louanne  M.  Payne 

rayettevillc,  nC 


262  First  Year  Pharmacy 


Karen  E.  Philbrick 

Fayetteville,  nc 
Christy  L.  Fierce 
Wilson,  nc 
Ginna  M.  Pike 
SilerCity,  PiC 
Kennedy  C.  Pressly 
Kinston,  MC 
Misty  Reavis 
Greensboro,  INC 
Elizabeth  Reep 
Denver,  MC 
April  Richard 
Mewton,  nC 
Luci  Ridley 
Knoxville,  TH 
James  S.  Robinson 
Anderson,  SC 
Melissa  A.  Rose 
Gamer,  nC 

Jennifer  Smith 

Burlington,  nC 
Jody  Lynn  Smith 
Abingdon,  VA 
Cheryl  Stokes 
Hendersonville,  INC 
Cecily  Ann  Summey 
Dallas,  nc 
Tonya  league 
Boone,  MC 
Margie  Tyer 
Royston,  QA 
Kolly  Walker 
Charlotte,  nC 
Stephanie  Wall 
Mount  Olive,  INC 
Mark  Walls 
Columbia,  SC 
Jennifer  Weathers 
Lincolnton,  INC 
Sara  Weaver 
Bristol,  TIN 
Jennifer  C.  White 
Keeling,  VA 
Michele  L.  White 
Pocahontas,  VA 
Joey  Williford 
INevrton  Grove,  INC 
Melanie  C.  Willis 
Wilmington,  INC 


Pharmacy  School  263 


F 
A 
C 
U 
L 
T 
Y 


Dean  Dr.  Ronald  Maddox 


School  of  Pharmacy  Faculty:  Row 

1(1.  RiDr.  Kristen  Jones- 

Letrent,  Dr.  Kathy  Fulton, 

Lyn  Billington.  Dr.  Kellie 

Hager,  Dr.  Leslie  Wells,  Dr. 

Richard  D'Elia.  Row  2:Dr. 

Mollie  Scott,  Dr.  Penny 

Shelton,  Dr.  Connie  Barnes, 

Dr.  Tina  Harrison,  Dr. 

Constance  Mckenzie,  Dr. 

Vanessa  King.  Row  3:Dr. 

Michelle  Fritsch,  Dr.  James 

Groce,  Ms.  Lisa  West,  Dr. 

Steve  Davis,  Ms.  Debbie  byrd. 

Dr.  Byron  May.  Row  4:  Dr. 

Carolyn  Smoak,  Dr.  Larry 

Swanson,  Dr.  Carlos 

daCamara,  Dr.  Daniel  Teat, 

Dr.  Steve  Fuller,  Dr.  Richard 

Druckenbrod. 


264  Faculty  and  Organizations 


['h.irmacy  School  Administrative  Assistants:  (l.-R)  Row  hLisa  West,  Erica  McRethan, 

Foy  Summer,  Loraine  Koszalinski,  Linda  Herbert.  Row  2:  Betty  Wallace,  Brandy 

Simon,  Russ  Cooper,  Debbie  Byrd,  Lyn  Billington. 


Pharmacy 


Pharmacy  Student  Executive 
Roard;  (L-R)  Row  1:  Secretary 
Nikki  Blackman.  Treasurer 
Jennifer  Duke.  Vice-Pres.  Trey 
Nillner,  Prcs.  Rob  Farina.  Row 
2:  Cathy  Allen,  Janet 
Jernigan,  Stephanie 
Kendrick,  Katie  Gray,  Rob 
Guskiewicz.  Row  3:  Angela 
Turner,  Chris  Sain,  Ron 
Barefoot,  Jerry  Turley,  Frank 
Landers,  Danny  Barnes, 
Harold  Smith. 


Interfratemity  Counsil:  (L-R)  Row 
1: Janet  Jernigan,  Ron 
Barefoot,  Jerry  Turley.  Row  2: 
Janine  Kushner,  Anne  Marie 
Fasko,  Amy  Vreugdenhil.  Row 
5:  Dan  Patriss,  Rob  McNahan. 


c 

L 

u 

B 

S 


CPri:  tlolly  Walker,  April  Richard, 
Treasurer-Neal  tlopson,  Secretai^-April 
Cooper,  Vice-Pres.  Sonya  Sanford, 
President-Rob  Guskiewicz,  Laura 
Lamar,  Amanda  Johnson.  Row  2; 
Dawn  Deal,  Susan  English,  Margie 
Tyer,  Melissa  Rose,  Alyson  Wooten, 
Melanie  Willis.  Row  3:  Catherine 
Duffee,  Sara  Weaver,  Angie 
Osborne,  Amanda  Graffius,  Cecily 
Summey,  Amy  Vreughdenhil,  Tonya 
Teague,  Joel  Griffeth,  Christy 
Fierce.  Row  4:Amanda  Goyette, 
Angie  Isley,  Fatsy  Batten,  Mitch 
LeQuire,  Lee  Fatterson,  Michael 
Humphries.  Row  5.  Rob  McMahan, 
Steve  Adkins,  Franklin  Landers, 
Wes  Lindsey,  Lee  Tucker. 


Pharmacy  School  265 


NCSCP 


This  year,  the  pharmacy  students  formed  the 
second  student  chapter  of  the  North  Carolina 
Society  of  Consultant  Pharmacy  (NCSCP)  at 
Campbell.  The  student  chapter  is  a  sub- 
committee of  the  NCSCP.  The  national  organ- 
ization is  known  as  the  American  Society  of 
Consultant  Pharmacists.  The  purpose  of  ASCP  is 
to  promote  the  profession  of  consulting  phar- 
macy, enhance  patient  care  in  long  term  care 
facilities,  and  to  Increase  pharmacy  students' 
awareness  of  opportunities  consulting  pharmacy 
offers. 


nCSCP:  (L-R)Row  l:Mark  Edwards,  Bobbie  Hawley-Co-Chair,  Suzy  Walker  -Treasurer,  Catherine  Duffee,  Patricia 

Patterson,  -Secretary,  Nikki  Blackman-Chair,  Rob  Farina.  Row  2:  Angle  Starnes,  Melanie  Willis,  April  Kennedy, 

Angie  Osborne,  Holly  Nunn.  Row  3:  Tracy  Lawson,  Janine  Kushner,  Sharon  Coleman,  Melissa  Nullls,  Amy 

Vreugdenhil,  Gigi  Askew.  Row  4:  Travis  Lawson,  Franklin  Landers,  Steve  Robinson,  Ron  Barefoot,  Trey  Millner. 


AMCP 


In  the  fall  of  1997.  the  pharmacy  students  formed 
the  student  society  of  the  Academy  of  Managed 
Care  Pharmacists  (AMCP).  Campbell  is  one  of  the 
first  ten  pharmacy  schools  in  the  nation  to  form  a 
Managed  Care  Society.  Pharmacists  in  Managed 
Care  try  to  further  the  practice  of  maiximizing  phar 
maceutical  care  while  implementing  cost  effective 
practices.  Though  a  fairly  new  group,  AMCP  hopes 
to  make  students  aware  of  Managed  Care  op- 
portunities in  pharmacy. 


AMCP:  (L-RI  Row  lIMark  Edwards.  Steve  Robinson,  Rob  Farina.  Row  2: 

Ron  Barefoot.  Heather  Seaburg,  Jennifer  Duke,  Kave  l^ikbakht.  Row 

3:  Kolleen  Newsome,  Franklin  Landers.  Cheryl  Stokes,  Rob 

MJcNahan.  Mot  Shown:  Libby  Hearin,  David  Ryan.  Jennifer  Weathers. 


265  Orqaniations 


SNPhA 


SriPhA:  Front  (L-R);  Tara  Crews,  Delltonia  Williams,  Harold  Smith,  Tim 
Thiompson.  Back:  Dr.  Ronnie  Chapman-Advisor,  Amanda  hall,  Johnny 
Sessoms. 


SMPhA,  The  Student  INationa!  Pinarmaceutical  Asso- 
ciation, was  re-established  at  Campbell  University 
Oct. 22,  1996.  Its  members  consist  of  candidates 
eligible  for  their  Pharm.  D.,  Bachelor  of  Science 
Pharmaceutical  Sciences  degree,  and  even  aspiring 
pre-pharmacy  students.  It  is  an  education  and  ser- 
vice association  of  students  concerned  about  phar- 
macy issues,  professional  development  and  the  lack 
of  minority  representation  in  pharmacy  and  other 
health  related  professions.  The  purpose  and  goal  of 
SNPhA  is  to  plan,  organize,  and  carry  out  programs 
which  are  geared  towards  community  involvement 
as  well  as  professional  development  of  its  members. 


NCPA 


The  National  Community  Pharmacists  Association 
(NCPA)  promotes  various  types  of  independent 
pharmacy.  There  are  a  wide  variety  of  career  oppor- 
tunities available  to  independent  pharmacist,  includ- 
ing home  infusion  therapy,  compounding,  home 
health  care,  and  more  traditional  community  phar- 
macy roles.  NCPA  allows  pharmacy  students  to 
explore  these  future  career  options  through  different 
activities  during  the  school  year.  NCPA  sponsors  a 
forum  in  the  spring  that  has  a  panel  of  independent 
pharmacists  from  several  areas  of  pharmacy  discus- 
sing current  issues  in  pharmacy.  NCPA  also  spon- 
sors a  service  project  each  semester. 


MCPA:  Row/  1  (L-R):  Kimberly  Temple-Treasurer,  Sonya  Sanford  — 
Secretary  Jerry  Turley  President.  Row  2:Libby  flearin,  Ginna  Pike,  Christy 
Fierce,  Trey  Nillner.  Row  3:Rob  Guskiewicz,  Jody  Smith.  Tonya  Davis. 
Brad  Marshburn,  Danny  Barnes-Pres.  Elect. 


Pharmacy  School  267 


RHO  CHI 


During  the  Honor  Society  Banquet, 

Dr.  Richard  D'Elia  welcomed  the 

newest  members  of  Rho  Chi. 


The  Gamma  lota  chapter  of 
Rho  Chi  is  an  intemationally 
recognized  pharmacy  honor 
society  that  promotes  the 
advancement  of  pharmaceu- 
tical sciences  through  en- 
couragement and  recogni- 
tion. As  an  honor  society, 
Rho  Chi  sought  to  increase 
the  awareness  of  the  ethical 
and  social  responsibilities  of 
the  profession  and  thereby 
enhance  the  prestige  of  the 
profession.  To  become  a 
member  of  this  elite  group, 
the  pharmacy  student  must 
have  high  standards  of  intel- 
lectual and  scholarly  attain- 
ments. Students  in  the  top 
20%  of  their  class  are  eligible 
for  membership. 


Dr.  Thomas  tlolmes  and  Terri  Storms- 
Starling  enjoy  a  lively  dinner  converation 
during  the  Rho  Chi  Baquet. 


^ 


Rho  Chi:  Front  KowiBeth  Fruden-Mills-mstorian,  Sylvia  St.-Amand   Treasurer,  Lillian  Kidd-Secretary,  Terri 

Storms-Starling,  Lane  Ferguson,  James  Gibson,  Heidi  Barefoot,  Tamela  Rhoney.  Back  Kow:Dr.  R.  D'Elia, 

Susan  Millerl'rcs.,  Ken  Johnson-Vic  c-Prcs.,  Lori  Demoret,  Rachael  Moore,  Steven  Ward,  Mark  Huffman, 

Delora  Cranford,  Julie  Chaffin,  Marcia  Brackbill. 


268  Rho  Chi  and  Phi  Lambda  Sigma 


Phi  Lambda  Sigma 


In  the  Spring  of  1997,  the 
newest  initiates  of  Phi 
Lambda  Sigma  took  a  few 
minutes  to  pose  for  a 
picture  they  will  remember 
for  a  long  time. 


Phi  Lambda  Sigma  is  a 
Pharmaceutical  leadership 
society  that  was  originally 
established  in  1965.  The 
Campbell  chapter  was  rein- 
stated in  1996.  The  mem- 
bers of  this  organization  are 
chosen  based  on  their  lead- 
ership accomplishments  in 
the  field  of  pharmacy.  As  a 
group,  they  work  to  drive 
the  profession  forward 
through  community  ser- 
vice and  grant  opportuni- 
ties. 


Phi  Lambda  Sigma:Front  Row:Ed  Millikan-Secretary/Treasurei,  Angela  Turner  ricsidcnl.  Middle  Kow:  Cathy  Allen. 
Amanda  Corbett-Vice-Pres.,  Susan  Carter.  Back  Row:  Trey  Millner,  Jerry  turley,  Rob  Farina. 


Pharmacy  School  269 


Though  ASP  members  attended  the 
convention  in  the  morning,  these  friends 
found  time  to  get  together  for  some  night 

time  fun. 


The  American  Pharmaceutical  Associ- 
ation Academy  of  Students  of  Phar- 
macy (APhA-ASP)  is  one  of  America's 
oldest  and  largest  associations  of  phar- 
macists and  pharmacy  students  in  the 
nation.  At  Cambell,  ASP  represents  a 
majority  of  pharmacy  students  and 
presents  them  opportunities  to  be 
leaders  among  their  peers  and  in  their 
community.  ASP  members  are  in- 
volved with  various  issues,  like  phar- 
maceutical care  and  political  issues, 
which  affects  the  profession  of  phar- 
macy today  and  in  the  future.  The 
ASP  chapter  at  Campbell  hosts  var- 
ious events  each  year  such  as  the 
Health  Fair  and  the  Patient  Counseling 
Competition.  There  are  many  rewards 
to  being  a  member  in  ASP,  but  most 
of  all,  is  being  prepared  to  succeed  in 
the  classroom  and  in  the  work  place. 


Few  of  the  members  of  ASP  went  down  to  IMyrtle 

Beach,  SC  to  attend  the  APhA  Convention.  The 

conventions  brought  many  pharmacists  and 

students  together  to  share  may  new  ideas 

regarding  the  future  of  pharmacy. 


ASF:  (F-3:Alphabetical  order):Khalid  AINimer,  Cathy  Alien,  Gina  Asche,  Scott  Baird,  Mary  Ballogg,  Traci 

Bare,  Ron  Barefoot,  Patsy  Batten,  Michael  Baxley,  John  Belanger,  Tracy  Bottomley,  Teresa  Bryan,  Keith 

Bryant,  Rhonda  Campbell,  Tammy  Carawan,  Susan  Carter,  Johanna  Clark,  Mandy  Cooper,  Amanda  Corbett, 

Michelle  Dowell,  Mark  Edwards,  Rob  farina,  Sharon  Frederick,  Amanda  Goyette,  Judy  flerrin,  Christina 

Howerton,  Amy  Ijames,  Angie  isley,  Janet  Jernigan,  Mike  Keating,  Stephanie  Kendrick,  Ahmad  Khaiil,  Kim 

Lacy,  Rickie  Lee,  TJ  Lee,  Julie  Linebarrier,  Brad  Marshburn,  Grace  McQuay,  Gene  Merritt,  Ed  Millikan.  Trey 

Millner,  Sally  Moore,  Michelle  Parks,  Melissa  Phifer,  Tiffany  Phillips,  Jennifer  Finneo,  Sheree  Pruett,  Julie 

Rose,  Heidi  Rouse,  Chris  Sain,  Sonya  Sanford,  Alexis  Sappenfield.  Joey  Smith,  Jason  Southworth,  Beth 

Stafford,  heather  Surles,  Julie  Taylor,  Rob  Thompson,  Amanda  Tucker,  Jerry  turley,  Angela  Turner, 

Stephanie  Varneil,  Rebecca  Weaver,  Ashley  Whigham,  heather  Whitaker,  Audra  Williams,  Amy  Winn,  Tim 

Winters,  Jason  Yarbrough. 


270  ASP  and  SSHP 


The  Student  Society  of  Health  Systems  Pharmacy  (SSHP)  is  the  student  branch  of  ASHP  and  is  also  affiliated  with  MCHSP  (North 
Carolina  Society  of  Health  Systems  Pharmacists).  The  focus  of  SSHP  is  to  promote  the  advancement  of  pharmacists  in  the  clinical 
setting.  It  provides  numerous  opportunities  for  students  to  take  part  in  career  advancing  programs  such  as  participation  on  state 
and  national  pharmacy  related  committees.  Specifically,  the  organization  seeks  to  make  students  aware  of  what  pharmacy 
practice  is  like  in  health  care  systems  and  provide  them  with  the  information  they  need  to  be  successful  in  a  practice  setting. 


SSHP  Officers:  Katie  Gray  (President),  Lee  Andrews  (Pre.  Elect),  Amanda  Corbett  (Vice  Pres),  Bobbie  Hawley  (Sec), 
Rob  NclMahan  (Treas.),  Suzy  Walker  (Historian). 

(P-2  Alphabetical  order):Freddie  Adams,  Desma  Altobelli,  Lee  Andrews,  Gigi  Askew,  Holly  Bailey,  Danny 
Barnes,  Lena  Bass,  Mark  Beacker,  INikki  Blackman,  Chris  Buchanan,  Sharon  Coleman,  April  Cooper,  Kevin 
Grumpier,  Austin  Cutler,  Dawn  Deal,  David  Dellinger,  Beverly  Dew,  Teri  Dittmar,  Jennifer  Duke,  Kathy  Farmer, 
Katie  Gray,  Kellie  Gray,  Rob  Guskiewicz,  Carol  Ann  Guyton.  Bobbie  Hawley,  Libby  llearin,  Paul  Hetrick,  Matt 
Hodges,  Chris  Holler,  Neal  Hopson,  Lisa  Inge,  Traci  Jacobs,  Amanda  Johnson,  Virna  Kneller,  Janine  Kushner, 
Mitch  Le  Quire,  Kevin  Lynch,  Jeremy  Massengill  ,  Rob  McMahan,  Glenn  Milam,  Elise  Miller,  Becki  Moore,  Melissa 
Mullis,  Kiwa  Murakami,  Kave  Nikbakht,  Helene  Oley,  Angie,  Osborne,  Anne  Marie  Pasko,  Dan  Patriss,  Patricia 
Patterson,  Shannon  Power,  Candi  Register,  David  Ryan,  Chris  Saffelle,  Mariam  Salama.  Heather  Seaburg,  Erin 
Sievers,  Femila  Skaria,  Harold  Smith,  Angie  Starnes,  Marion  Strickland.  Tim  Thompson,  Tue  Tran,  Lee  Tucker, 
Amy  Vreugdenhil,  Suzy  Walker,  Will  Walker,  Jason  Weise,  Alan  White,  Delltonia  Williams,  Dave  Willoughby, 
Allison  Young.  (PI:  Alphabetical  order):  Steve  Adkins,  Chad  Alligood,  Pawny  Anderson,  David  Arnold,  Erin 
Atwell,  Greg  Braaten,  Tina  Bryant,  Jill  Callaghan,  Anneliese  Carr,  Sandy  Chadwick,  Kim  Chatellier,  Nikki 
Condrey,  Victoria  Crawford,  Julie  Cregor,  Kandi  Dang,  Tonya  Davis,  Catherine  Duffee,  Susan  English,  Amanda 
Francis,  Maria  Gore,  Amanda  Graffius,  Joel  Griffeth,  Sheryl  Gutierres,  Veronica  Hager,  Amanda  Hall,  Anthony 
Hammonds,  Jodi  Harris,  Danielle  Haselden,  Brian  Healy,  Thad  Hirschy,  Bobby  Hodge,  Michael  Humphries, 
Melissa  Johnson,  Jennie  Joyner,  Terri  Keller,  April  Kennedy,  Todd  Krueger,  Laura  Lamar,  Brent  Landen, 
Franklin  Landers,  Tracy  Lawson,  Travis  Lawson,  Cindy  Ledford,  Wes  Lindsey,  Tres  Lowry,  Melissa  Massengill, 
Rebecca  Montgomery,  Michelle  Moon,  Janice  Musselwhite,  Kolleen  FNewsome,  Holly  FNunn,  Amy  Parker, 
Patterson,  Louanne  Payne,  Karen  Philbrick,  Christy  Pierce,  Ginna  Pike,  Kennedy  Pressly,  Misty  Reavis, 
Elizabeth  Reep,  April  Richard,  Luci  Ridley,  James  Robinson.  Melissa  Rose,  Jennifer  Smith,  Jody  Smith,  Cheryl 
Stokes,  Cecily  Ann  Summey,  Tonya  Teague,  Margie  Tyer,  Holly  Walker,  Stephanie  Wall,  Mark  Walls,  Jennifer 
I  Weathers,  Sara  Weaver,  Jennifer  White,  Michele  White,  Joey  Williford,  Melanie  Willis,  Alyson  Wooten. 


Pharmacy  School  271 


KAPPA 
EPSILON 

Kappa  Epsilon  is  a  professional  female  phar- 
maceutical fraternity  founded  in  1919  by  Zada 
M.  Cooper.  The  Alpha  Rho  chapter  was  later 
established  in  1987.  The  purpose  of  Kappa 
Epsilon  is  to  promote  women  in  the  profession 
of  pharmacy.  The  members  take  part  in 
community  projects  like  breast  cancer  aware- 
ness, adopt  a  highway  program,  fundraisers 
and  various  school  events  which  promote  sis- 
terhood among  members.  As  members  of  KE. 
the  ladies  foster  professional  growth  and  life- 
time friendships. 


At  the  Beach  Retreat  in  1997,  KE  ladies 

decided  to  have  some  old  fashion  fun  at  their 

very  own  ice  cream  social. 


KE:  Row  I  (L  R):Angie  Starnes  it  o  Ikdyc  Trairuri  Sharon  Coleman(tlistorian),  Bobbie  f1awley(P4  Liason), 

Angie  Osborne  iCIuiplaini,  Patsy  BatteniTrcdsurcr)    Michelles  Parks! 5ctrclao>   April  Cooper(Vice  Prcs.), 

Janet  Jernigan  i  Presitliriti,  Christina  Howerton,  Sharon  Frederick.  Kou  2:Holly  Walker,  Dawn  Deal, 

Cecily  Summey,  Jennifer  Weathers,  Teresa  Bryan,  April  Kennedy,  Suzy  Walker,  Melissa  Rose,  Patricia 

Patterson,  Heather  Seaburg,  Gigi  Askew.  Kiiw  3;  Stephanie  Varnell,  Sara  Weaver,  Anne  Marie  Pasko, 

Catherine  Duffee,  Amy  Vreugdenhil,  Tonya  Teague,  Jodi  Harris,  Melanie  Willis,  Mellissa  Mullis.  Kow 

4:(Big  BrothcrsjRob  McMahan,  Jason  Weise,  Rob  Guskiewicz,  FNeal  Hopson,  Kevin  Lynch,  Paul  Hetrick, 

Lee  Tucker,  Ron  Barefoot. 
?72  Kappa  Epsilon 


At  the  1997  Talent  Show 
sponsored  by  PSEB,  KE 
and  their  Big  Brothers 
performed  their  rendition 
of  the  Brady  Bunch. 

Janet  Jernigan  and  Patsy 
Batten  took  part  in  the 
festivities  surrounding 
Mardi  Gras  during  Fall 
Rush  of  1997. 


Pharmacy  School  273 


KAPPA 


The  Delta  Lambda  Chapter  of  Kappa  Psi  Phar- 
maceutical Fraternity  was  founded  April  23. 
1988.  Since  its  beginning,  the  chapter  has 
been  active  in  school  and  community  func- 
tions. Some  of  the  projects  sponsored  included 
blood  drives,  roadside  clean  up.  tutorials.  Fal- 
con Children's  Home  Halloween  Carnival,  and 
display  set-ups  for  Pharmacy  week.  Though 
the  Brothers  stay  active  during  the  year,  they 
find  time  to  relax.  Events  included  rush  func- 
tions like  Kiss-N-Lei.  Mexican  Fiesta.  Casino 
Night,  and  the  biggest  event  of  the  year  was 
the  annual  Cadet  Ball  at  Myrtle  Beach.  Kappa 
Psi  continues  to  uphold  the  traditions  of  broth- 
erhood while  pressing  forward  in  the  profession 
of  pharmacy. 


Danny  Barnes  was  a  proud  blood  donor  at  the 

Annual  American  Red  Cross  Blood  Drive 

sponsored  by  Kappa  Psi. 


/- 


Kappa  Psi:Ashley  Whigam.  Kim  lacy,  Stephanie  Kendrick  (2nd  Vice  Kt  m  iil      Jt  iiy  Tiiilcy  i  lu  (;cnl  i    Dan  Patriss  (  1st  Vice- 

Kt<(trit)   Tiffany  Phillips  (  Ircas  iShannon  Power  (Corresponding  5cc  ),  Carin  Aguiar.  Kichi  Lee.  Kou  2:Cathy  Allen,  Susan 

Carter,  Angie  isley,  Sonya  Sanford,  Sally  Moore,  Julie  Taylor,  Mandy  Cooper,  Jennifer  Duke,  Angela  Turner  (Historian), 

TJ  Lee  ( I'kdgc  mastcn    Kovv  3:Melissa  Phifer,  Erin  Sievers,  David  Ryan,  Libby  Mearin,  chris  Holler,  Katie  Gray,  Amanda 

Corbett,  Kathy  Farmer,  Fcmila  Skaria.  Kow  4:Leigh  Liles,  Amanda  Tucker,  Traci  Jacobs,  Debbie  Finley,  Becki  Moore, 

Keith  Bryant  (Kitualistl  Michelle  Dowell,  Trey  Millner.  F<ow  5:Rob  McMahan,  Heather  Whitaker,  Terri  Dittmar,  Jason  Weise 

(Asst.  PledgcmastcrlPaul  Hetrick,  Heather  Surles,  Kevin  Crumpler,  Tammy  Carawan  (Asst.  PIcdgcmastcr),  Tim  Winters, 

Dave  Willoughby,  Julie  Linebarrier.  Kou  6:  Michael  Baxley,  Kimberly  Temple,  Brad  Marshburn.  Holly  Bailey.  Candi 

274  Kappa  Psi  Register,  Alan  White,  Danny  Barnes  (Sgl  at  Amis),  i 


At  the  Annual  Golf 
Tournament,  friends 
gather  together  to  help 
Kappa  Psi  raise  money  for 
charity.  Volunteer 
Brothers  man  the  sign-in 
booth  for  the  golf  teams. 

During  Fall  Rush  1997. 
Kappa  Psi  brothers 
sponsored  Casino  night  at 
club  Faces  in  Dunn.  Libby 
flearin,  Brian  Mealy,  and 
Michelle  Dowell  posed  for 
a  picture  during  the  fun 
filled  evening. 


Kappa  Psi  Brothers  '"kidnap" 
pledges  to  Dorton  Arena  to 
watch  the  Raleigh  IceCaps  in 
action.  This  was  one  of  the 
many  ways  brothers  and 
pledges  got  to  know  each 
other. 


Pharmacy  School  275 


Phi  Delta 


Notorious  rNellie  modeled   her 
girlish  figure! 


Chi 


Js., 


The  Beta  Kappa  chapter  of  Phi  Delta  Chi  is  a 
professional  pharmaceutical  fraternity  com- 
posed of  forty-five  brothers.  Their  objective  is 
to  advance  the  science  of  pharmacy  and  its 
allied  interest  and  to  foster  and  promote  a 
fraternal  spirit  among  its  members.  They  pro- 
moted the  profession  of  pharmacy  by  holding 
pharmacy  related  service  projects,  such  as 
raising  money  for  the  Spring  Walk-A-Thon  and 
working  at  Sanford's  Helping  Hands  Clinic. 
This  past  year.  PDC  sponsored  a  womanless 
beauty  pageant  in  which  most  of  the  pharma- 
ceutical organizations  were  invovled.  The 
"Queen  of  the  Creek"  made  a  lasting  impres- 
sion on  all  who  went  and  participated  in  the 
pageant.  In  providing  knowledge  to  patients, 
they  hold  high  their  motto,  Alterum  Alterius 
Auxilio  Eget,  meaning  "each  needs  the  help  of 
the  other." 


Phi  Delta  Chi:  Front  Kow:  Pledges:  Joel  Griffeth,  Kandi  Dang,  FSikki  Condrey,  Melissa  Johnson,  M/es 

Lindsey,  Franklin  Landers.  Second  Kow:  Amanda  Johnson  (WC),  Jim  Geisler  (WAl.)    Desma  Altobelli, 

Janine  Kushner  (VVMA),  Kiwa  Murakami,  Ron  Barefoot  (WtC),  Nikki  Blackman  (WD,  Rob  Guskietvicz  II 

(VVKn,  Lee  Tucker  (WKi)    Ed  Millkan  (WKK5).  Third  Kow:  Chris  Sain,  David  Dellinger,  Mitch  LeQuire, 

Kevin  Lynch,  Rob  Farina,  Mark  Edwards.  Fourth  Kow:  James  Clay,  Gene  Merritt,  Tracy  Bottomley,  Scott 

Baird,  rSeal  llopson.  Amy  Ijames,  Alexis  Sappenfield. 


276  Phi  Delta  Chi 


Pharmacy  School  277 


Pharmaceutical 


The  International  Society  of  Pharmaceutical  Engineers  (ISPE)  is  an 
organization  dedicated  to  introducing  students  to  the  technical  aspects 
of  the  pharmaceutical  industry.  Campbell's  student  chapter  was  the 
largest  in  North  Carolina,  boasting  60  members.  ISPE  focused  on 
informing  students,  who  are  considering  a  career  in  the  pharmaceutical 
sciences,  about  the  vast  array  of  future  job  opportunities  within  the 
pharmaceutical  industry.  The  Campbell  University  student  chapter  was 
closely  linked  to  the  Regional  ISPE  chapter  which  was  primarily  com- 
prised of  the  leaders  of  North  Carolina's  pharmaceutical  Industry.  ISPE 
hosted  speakers  from  various  pharmaceutical  and  biotechnical  com- 
panies, organized  manufacturing  facility  tours,  performed  community 
service,  and  offered  scholarships  throughout  the  year. 


Jane  Brown  and  Dr.  nark 

Yates  made  ideas  that  will 

shape  the  future. 


iSPt::  rront  Row:  James  Cobb, 

Careena  Thompson.  Secornd  Row: 

Wendi  Summers,  Allison  Spain, 

Nitra  Hutson,  Robin  Walters.  Third 

Row:  l>ikki  Davis.  Rachael  Gay, 

Ray  Couch,  Lynn  York,  Beth 

Soucey,  Leanna  Caudle,  Lori 

Short,  Kristy  Jordan.  Thayer 

llarris.  fourth  Row:  Jessica  Brion, 

Kim  Crowe,  Dale  Autry,  Danica 

Kidd,  Jennifer  Bullard.  IMelanie 

Lewis,  Vanessa  Patterson,  Julie 

Clawson.  Mary  Sprouse,  Amy 

Garrett,  fifth  Row:  Amy  Farmer, 

Jenniffer  Caudill,  Terri  Sumner, 

Jennifer  Clifton,  Tiffany  Payne, 

Austin  Akin-isjola,  Ellen  Wemyss, 

Renata  Redden.  Sixth  Row:  Jeremy 

Hess,  Chris  Peoples,  Marquita 

Aldridge,  Lyen  My  Ha,  Amanda 

Barber,  Tara  Britt,  Cindy  Taylor, 

Pani  Tutton,  Jamie  Mewborn. 

Scwiith  Row:  Ashley  rSobles,  Perry 

Barbee.  Mike  Larkin,  Alilah 

Owens,  Lakisha  Melvin,  Guy 

INzazi,  Elisha  Bath,  Tierra  Hardin, 

Wayne  Craig,  Metaferia  Tadesse, 

Chris  Bennett,  Ross  Dikas. 

278  Pharmaceutical  Sciences 


BSPS-Senior  Class 


BSPS-Senior  Class: 
Front  Row;  Danica 
Kidd  (Treasurer), 
Lynn  York 
(Secretary),  Julie 
Clawson  (Vice- 
President),  Mary 
Sprouse  (President). 
Second  Row:  Robin 
Walters,  INitra 
tlutson,  Vivencia 
Soucy,  Leanna 
Caudle,  Lori  Short. 
Third  Row:  Katie 
Karalunas,  Melanie 
Lewis,  Vanessa 
Patterson,  Kristy 
Jordan,  Austin 
Akin,  Jenny  Bullard, 
Thayer  Harris,  Amy 
Garrett.  (Mot 
Pictured:  Corey 
Best). 


BSPS- Junior  Class 


BSPS-  Junior  Class:  Front  Row: 
James  Cobb,  Dale  Autry.  Ray 
Couch,  Ferry  Barbee.  Second 
Row:  nikki  Davis,  Rachael 
Gay,  narquita  Aldridge, 
Tiffany  Payne,  Pam  Tutton, 
Cindy  Taylor,  Terri  Sumner. 
Third  Row:  Jessica  Brion,  Amy 
Farmer,  Jennifer  Caudill, 
Jennifer  Clifton,  Tara  Britt, 
Allison  Spain,  Ellen  Wemyss, 
Renata  Redden,  Tina  Combs. 
Fourth  Row:  Kim  Crowe, 
Jeremy  Hess,  Amanda 
Barber,  Elizabeth  King, 
Elisha  Bath,  Jamie  l>lewborn, 
Wendi  Summers.  Fifth  Row: 
Careena  Thompson,  Ashley 
fNobles,  Chris  Peoples,  Uyen 
My  Ha,  Lakisha  Melvin,  Tierra 
Hardin,  Wayne  Craig,  Chris 
Bennett.  Sixth  Row:  Mike 
Larkin,  John  Byred,  Alilah 
Owens,  Guy  rtzazi,  Metaferia 
Tadesse,  Ross  Dikas. 

Pharmacy  School  279 


D 
I 

V 
I 

N 
I 

T 
Y 


The  Adventures  of. 


GRACE 

Hearing  the  call  of 
the  Lord,  Grace  was 
born.  She  is  now  a 
world-spanning 
heroine  that  brings 
the  message  of  the 
Lord  to  all  people. 
She  reaches  out  to 
all  persons  with  a 
compassionate 
heart  and  a  will  that 
cannot  be  crushed. 
Her  divine  calling 
has  given  her  the 
strength  to 
continuously  care 
for  others.  She 
works  to  end  hatred 
and  oppression. 
Being  a  messenger 
of  God  is  not  always 
easy,  but  Grace  has 
a  determination 
that  will  not  cease. 
Her  spirit  is  filled 
with  the  Lord's  love 
and  she  is  steadfast 
in  her  mission. 


280  Divinity  School  Divider 


CAMPBELL 
UNR^KSITY 

DIVINITY 
SCHOOL 


The  Campbell  Gniversity  Divinity  School  was  founded  on  the  vision  of 
providing  theological  education  that  is  Christ -centered,  Bible-based,  and 
Ministry-focused.  The  curriculunn,  both  formal  and  informal,  is  struc- 
tured to  allow  that  vision  to  come  alive  in  the  heart  and  mind  of  each 
student.  The  emphasis  on  spiritual  formation  throughout  the  degree 
programs  focuses  intentionally  on  the  individual's  spiritual  life  becoming 
increasingly  Christ-centered.  Other  foundational  courses  are  designed  to 
assist  students  in  learning  about  and  understanding  the  teachings  of 
Scripture.  The  spectrum  of  courses  offered  enable  a  student  to  become 
Bible-based  in  personal  spiritual  development  as  well  as  preparing  the 
student  to  preach,  teach,  and  share  the  message  of  the  Bible.  Becoming 
Ministry-focused  is  the  goal  of  the  many  courses  in  congregational 
leadership.  Along  with  that  segment  of  the  curriculum,  the  intentional 
efforts  in  building  the  body  of  Christ  among  our  students  through  the 
Student  Life  Ministry  helps  students  experience  "church"  in  a  learning 
environment  where  reflection,  dialogue,  and  analysis  as  a  group  will 
impact  their  future  ministry  opportunities.  Campbell  University  Divinity 
School  is  a  theological  education  that  is  preparing  ministers  for  the  21st 
century  who  are  Christ-centered.  Bible-based,  and  Ministry-lociised. 


Committed  to: 

Christ-centered 
^^  Bible-based 


^p  Ministry-focused 
theological  education 


Divinity  School  281 


Campbell  University  Divinity  School 

Charter  Class 


Donald  Lee  Ballenger 
Folly  Crocker  Beaver 
Russell  Lynn  Bettini 
Thomas  Harvey  Bounds 
Lynette  Wylie  Bracey 
Stanley  Dixon  Brown 
Pedro  Antonio  Bueno 
Traci  Leigh  Bunn 
Ivan  Johnson  Byrd 
Brian  Edward  Caldwell 
Sarah  Lawrence  Childers 
Harvey  Millard  Clayton 
David  Anthony  Clippard 
Michael  Carl  Cox 
Melissa  Lynn  Culbreth 
Eric  I>athan  Davidson 
Jo  Anne  Sanderson  Dew 
Melanie  Brooke  Edwards 
Roxann  Lynn  Granger 
James  Oscar  Hagwood 
Vernon  Albert  Harkins 
Melvin  Urbane  Harmon,  III 
Edward  Scott  Hart 
Debra  Sosbee  Hayes 
Joy  Lynn  Heaton 
Timothy  Anderson  Howell 
Paul  Allen  Huggins 
Melinda  Faye  ivey 


Paul  Sterling  Jansen 
William  Stanley  Jenkins 
Geoffrey  Todd  Johnson 
Jane  Shirer  Jones 
Letaz  Stanley  Jones 
Joy  Allegra  Kassas 
Carolyn  Anne  Kornegay 
Sheri  Thayer  Koyles 
Julia  Stanaland  Ledford 
Clella  Abington  Lee 
Dennis  Eugene  Long 
Sandy  Maurice  Marks 
Algie  Flake  Martin,  ill 
Raymond  Scott  Mason 
Henry  Kevin  Maxwell 
Dirk  Thomas  Mclvor 
Meghan  Susan  McSwain 
Steven  Cal  Mickel 
Anthony  Wayne  Mitchell 
Terry  Hite  Mitchell 
Stephanie  Margaret  INeedham 
Wade  Michael  rNorris 
Julia  Odom-Rzonca 
Lisa  Lynn  Orr 
DL  Page,  Jr. 
Rhonda  Proctor  Page 
Christopher  Paul  Partin 
Pershawn  Joyce  Patterson 


Kerry  Quay  Peeler 
Danita  Maria  Perkins 
Karen  Fay  Peterson 
Christine  Elizabeth  Pfohl 
Bruce  Postell  Powers.  IV 
Rudra  Persaud  Ramphal 
James  Edward  Richardson 
Susan  Godbold  Rogerson 
Edward  Lynn  Rose 
Charles  Kenneth  Royal,  Jr. 
Barry  Dewitt  Shaffner 
James  H.  Shaw 
Jonathan  Leon  Stepp 
Joseph  Karel  Stertz 
Jean  Bowling  Stewart 
Jason  Edward  Stone 
Lindsey  noland  Sturkie 
Jimmie  Legrande  Suggs 
Christopher  Kealii  Surigao 
Robert  Kurt  Thatcher 
Matthew  Stewart  Thomas 
Richard  Albert  Varriale 
Theresa  Chatlos  Waddell 
George  Layne  Wallace 
Matthew  James  Walton 
Stephen  Allen  Webb 
Kheresa  Dawn  Wedding 
Patricia  Sarratt  Wright 


Founding  Deans:  Dr.  Michael  G.  Cogdill, 
Dean;  Dr.  Bruce  P.  Powers,  Associate  Dean 


282  Charter  Class  and  Faculty 


DWUiity 


Rsligbn 


Dr.  Charles  Allen 

Dr.  Michael  G.  Cogdill 

Dr.  James  W.  Good 

Mrs.  Ginger  Smith  Graves 

Dr.  Fred  A.  Grissom 

Dr.  S.  Wayne  Hatcher 

Dr.  Thomas  A.  Jackson 

Dr.  Carolyn  McClendon 

Dr.  Fred  D.  McGehee 

Dr.  tlugh  T.  McKinley 

Mrs.  Rebecca  McKinley 

Dr.  Albert  L.  Meiburg 

Dr.  Delos  Miles 

Dr.  Bruce  F.  Powers 

Dr.  R.  G.  Puckett 

Dr.  Johnny  Ross 

Dr.  Jo  Ann  Stancil 

Dr.  Malcolm  O.  Tolbert 

The  Rev.  Andrew  H.  Wakefield 

Dr.  Jerry  M.  Wallace 


Dr.  H.  Wayne  Ballard 

Dr.  W.  Glenn  Jonas,  Jr. 

Dr.  B.  Donald  Keyser 

The  Rev.  R.  Frank  and  Carmen  White 

Dr.  Dean  M.  Martin 

Dr.  Donald  Ti.  Penny 


f\m  AtH 


Dr.  James  Good 
Dr.  Iris  Scarborough 
Dr.  Richard  McKee 
Mrs.  Barbara  tludson 
Mr.  Marold  tieno 
Mr.  Steve  Larson 
Mr.  Charles  Gatwood 
Dr.  Darrell  Pond 
Mrs.  Pam  Kelly 
Mr.  Michael  Waddell 
Ms.  Miriam  Anderson 
Dr.  Randy  Brittain 
Mrs.  Susan  Morton 
Dr.  Margaret  Evans 
Mrs.  Patti  Jung 
Mrs.  Christy  Wilson 
Mrs.  Sandra  Tremblay 


Divinity  School  283 


A  Service  of  Celebration  and 

Commissioning  for  the 

Campbell  University 

Divinity  School  Charter  Class 


Dr.  Powers  autographed  a 

copy  of  "The  Church 

Administration 

Handbook." 

Associate  Dean  Bruce 
Powers  presented  the 
charter  class  with  the 
dedication  of  his  new 
book. 

Charter  Class  member, 

Jean  Stewart,  watched  as 

Meghan  l^cSwain  is  pinned 

by  Dean  Cogdill. 


September  9,  1997 


}^-:ke\ 


Wi 


>-if' 


Charter  Class  Members,  Sheri  Koyles  and 

Melinda  Ivey  welcomed  guests  to  the  Open 

House  following  the  Commissioning  Service. 

284  Commissioning  Service 


Dean  Brute  Powers,  Danita 

Perkins,  and  Dennis  Long  gave 

the  charge  to  the  attendees  of 

the  Commissioning  Service. 


The  Divinity  School  banner  was 

carried  out  of  the  auditorium 

at  the  conclusion  of  the 

Commissioning  Service. 


Dean  Michael  Cogdill  was  the 
featured  speaker  at  the 
Commissioning  Service.  His 
address  was  titled:  Called  to  be 
Christ-centered,  Bible-based,  and 
Ministry-focused. 


Fourty-three  new  students  Joined 
the  Founding  Class  members  to 
constitute  the  Charter  Class  of 
eighty-four  students. 


Divinity  School  285 


D 
I 

V 

I 

N 
I 


Y 


stone  served  as  chefs  for  a 

Backyard  Barbecue  for  new 

students. 

Dean  Michael  Cogdill  and  Gail 

Cogdill  hosted  the  Divinity  School 

Open  Mouse. 


285  Divinity  School 


Dr.  Bruce  Powers  led  a  discussion 
in  a  church  leadership  class. 


Dr.  JoAnn  Stancil  greeted  guests  at 

the  Divinity  School  display  at  the 

Open  Mouse. 


Dr.  Thomas  Jackson  was 

the  guest  lecturer  for 

the  annual  Baptist 

Meritage  Lectures. 


The  Divinity  School  is  committed  to  learning 
through  a  formal  and  informal  curriculum.  As  part  of 
the  informal  curriculum,  the  student  life  ministry 
seeks  to  provide  an  environment  for  students  that 
fosters  the  spirit  of  family.  Through  special  events, 
times  of  reflection  and  sharing,  and  a  variety  of 
worship  experiences,  students  are  reminded  of  the 
unique  bond  we  have  in  Christ  and  the  opportunity 
to  establish  life-long  relationships  with  others  who 
are  called  to  vocational  ministry.  From  backyard 
barbecues  to  precept  groups,  the  student  life  min- 
istry encourages  students  to  invest  themselves  in 
the  experience  of  theological  education.  The  student 
life  ministry  is  a  vital  part  of  the  Divinity  School 
curriculum  designed  to  train  ministers  who  are 
Christ-centered,  Bible-based,  and  Ministry-focused. 


Tripp  Harmon  portrayed  the  disciple. 
Peter,  when  the  Divinity  School  led  CEP  for 
the  University  family. 

Divinity  School  students  enjoyed 
gathering  for  worship  together  each 
Tuesday  at  1 1 :00  a.m.  Chapel  services  are 
planned  by  the  Advanced  Worship  and 
Spiritual  Formation  class  under  the 
direction  of  Mrs.  Ginger  Graves. 


Mrs.  Ginger  Graves,  Dr.  Tony  Cartledge,  and 
Mrs.  Jan  Cartledge  reveiwed  plans  for  the 
Maundy  Thursday  service  held  before  Easter 
break.  Special  services  were  planned 
throughout  the  year  commemorating 
significant  events  in  the  Christian  year. 


s 

c 

H 
O 
O 

L 


D 


V 
I 

N 
I 

T 
Y 


Dr.  Powers  led  in  a  devotional 

thought  at  a  Divinity  School 

meeting. 

Jimmie  Hagwood  and  Vernon 

Harkins  started  the  theological 

education  Journey  together  in  the 

fall  of  1997. 


Fat  Wright,  Julia  Odom-Rzonca, 

Debe  Mayes,  Joy  Meaton,  Clella  Lee, 

Lisa  Orr,  Layne  Rogerson,  Ed  Rose, 

and  Kerry  Peeler  participated  in  the 

Leadership  and  Administration 

Practicum  led  by  Dr.  Bruce  Powers 

during  the  summer. 

Stan  Jenkins,  Steve  Webb,  and 
Danita  Perkins  crammed  before  an 


288  Divinitv  School 


Kevin  IMaxwell  and  Dolan  Williams 

distributed  toys  to  children  in  Belarus 

while  participating  in  the  summer 

missions  practicum. 


student,  Stan  Jenkins,  preached  at  the 
first  Proclamation  Day.  a  student-led  day 
of  preaching,  music  testimony,  and  drama 
based  on  the  mission  statement  of  the 
Divinity  School. 

Tripp  Harmon  learned  how  to  baptize  Matt 
Thomas  in  a  course  that  focuses  on  the 
practical  aspects  of  ministry. 


1  w-f 


Dean  Cogdill  explained  the  registration 
process  to  Charter  Class  members. 

Clella  Lee  led  the  music  on  Proclamation 
Day. 

Dirk  Mclvor  and  Joy  fleaton  participated  in  a 
thematic  drama  on  Proclamation  Day. 


s 
c 

H 
O 
O 

L 


D 
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V 
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N 
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T 
Y 


Charter  Class  Member,  Lyndie  Bracey 

met  Professor  Andrew  Wakefield's 

family,  Mrs.  Olivia  Wakefield  and 

daughter,  Natalie  at  the  Open  Mouse. 


Jason  Stone  and  Dee  Page  enjoyed 
a  convention  story  by  Dr.  Stancil. 


Professors  Gene  Puckett  and  Tom 

Jackson  visited  with  Kheresa 

Wedding  and  Melissa  Culbreth  at 

the  INorth  Carolina  Baptist  State 

Convention  in  Winston-Salem. 

Julia  Ledford  and  Meianie  Edwards 

enjoyed  fellowship  at  the  State 

Convention. 


1^ 

^ 

r> 

Vo 

i^ 

T 

w 

?" 

K. 

^: 

^J^ 

'^ 

-*'  -i 

fi 

•  ■■■/ 

..IX 

m     i 

Matt  Wlaton  enjoyed  Ihc 

Alumni  Luncheon  at  the 

State  Convention. 


?gO  Divinity  School 


These  students  discussed  upcoming 
events  in  a  precept  group  meeting. 

Roxann  Granger  shared  a  secret  with  Mrs. 
Phebie  Smith,  administrative  assistant  at 
the  Divinity  School. 


RELIGIC 
AND 

HILOSOl 


The  graduate  students  hosted  the  Religion 
majors  and  minors  at  chapel  for  lunch. 

Charles  Royal  had  much  to  share  after  the 
summer  break.  He  and  his  family  supervised 
student  workers  at  the  Baptist  Conference 
center  in  Glorietta,  New  Mexico. 

Jimmie  Hagwood.  Brian  Caldwell,  and  Stan 
Brwon  enjoyed  a  friendly  theological  debate. 


s 
c 

H 
O 
O 

L 


c 

L 
A 
S 
S 

E 
S 


The  Adventures  of... 


CLASS  ACT- 
The  four  members 
of  this  team 
represent  each  of 
the  four  classes. 
They  strive  to  bring 
an  understanding 
to  all  students  that 
there  are 
advantages  and 
disadvantages  to 
every  year  of 
school. 

SenorThe  confident 
leader  that  guides 
the  rest  of  the  team 
in  their  adventures. 
Junior-The  speedster 
of  the  group  that  is 
racing  towards 
success. 
Sophie-The  newly 
confident  team 
member  that  is 
making  her  mark. 
riesh  FaceThe  new 
kid  on  the  block 
that  thinks  she 
knows  everything. 


CLASS 


292  Classes  Divider 


From  our  first  day  in  BuJes  Creek  to  the  last  box  is  packed  and  ready  to 
go  home,  each  year  can  be  a  great  adventure.  The  adventure  is  what 
you  make  of  it.  From  freshmen  to  seniors,  each  of  us  have  a  unique 
opportunity  to  experience  exciting  and  wonderful  things.  We  must  take 
advantage  of  the  chances  that  arise.  There  can  be  no  limit  to  what  we 
experience,  if  we  only  give  ourselves  the  chance  to  make  it  happen. 
Freshmen  probably  have  the  most  to  look  forward  to.  In  addition  to 
being  away  from  home,  they  must  also  learn  to  adapt  quickly  to  college 
life.  Freshmen  have  the  next  four  years  to  experience  all  the  wonderous 
things  that  will  fill  their  lives  with  rich  memories.  There  will  be  times  that 
they  question  themselves  and  will  need  guidance  from  those  more 
experienced  in  college  life.  If  they  keep  their  heads  above  water,  they 
will  rise  into  the  next  adventure. 

Sophomores  have  the  best  of  both  worlds.  They  have  the  experience 
that  the  freshmen  lack,  and  they  still  don't  have  to  start  planning  their 
lives  after  graduation  yet.  This  is  the  year  to  let  go  of  the  worries  and 
cruise  through  this  year.  Some  will  get  a  head  start  on  the  job  rush  and 
start  planning  internships  and  working  with  companies  in  their  field. 
There  are  those  that  will  finally  decide  on  a  major  and  begin  to  take 
classes  beyond  the  general  courses.  Some  will  decide  that  they  want  to 
take  a  different  approach  to  their  education  and  transfer  to  another 
school.  Those  that  remain  will  begin  the  next  adventure. 
Juniors  have  achieved  and  gained  wisdom,  but  now  hopes  and  fears 
begin  to  loom  over  them  again.  It  is  the  time  when  most  will  start  getting 
serious  about  their  classes,  if  they  haven't  already.  They  will  begin  to 
hone  their  skills  and  some  may  decide  to  venture  to  other  schools  for  a 
semester  to  broaden  their  horizons.  Still  others  will  enter  professional 
programs  and  expand  on  their  knowledge.  Then  the  day  will  come 
when  they  a  second  to  none. 

Seniors  have  the  double  edged  sword.  They  have  the  experience  just 
behind  them  and  the  future  right  in  front  of  them.  It  can  be  a  trying  time 
for  anyone.  Some  have  impressed  potential  employers  during  the 
summer,  while  others  will  start  sending  out  resumes  and  searching  for 
jobs.  Regardless,  they  will  walk  away  in  May  with  the  wind  at  their  back 
and  an  open  road  in  front  of  them. 


Who's  Who 

Seniors 
Class  of  1998 


Juniors 

Class  of  1999 

Spring  Formal 

Married  Students 

Sophomores 

Class  of  2000 

Sibling  Rivalry 

Late  Night  Snacks 

Freshmen 

Class  of  2001 

Personalized  Liscense 

Plates 

Weekend  Entertainment 

Homesickness 


Who's 
Who 


L 

Activities: 

A 

_      :J| 

Activities: 

e 

Trust  Club,  Adam 

m 

'   ^^E^fl 

Phi    Kappa    Phi, 

a 

'''""'"             Smith  Club,  SAM, 

y 

g":  ]^B 

Kappa   Delta   Pi, 

*'              Account  & 

^fl^.  ^M 

Sigma  Tau  Delta, 

r 

A»aiiat>ie           Financial  Planning 

i^\if.  j^B 

Epsilon  Pi  Eta, 

i 

Club,  Young  Col- 

c. 

1  ^SbI 

Phi    Eta   Sigma, 

e 

lege  Republicans, 

Presidential 

Mock  Trials,  Stock  Market  Game, 

A 

Scholars  Society,  CUSEA. 

L. 

Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Voluntary  In- 

1 

come  Tax  Assistance  Program. 

1 

God  grant  me  the  serenity  to  ac- 

A 

d 

cept  the  things  1  catmot  change. 

If  you  are  determined  you  will 

' 

the  courage  to  change  the  things 

succeed  no  matter  what  obsta- 

s 

1  can  and  the  wisdom  to  know 

c 

cles  life  puts  in  your  path." 

o 

the  difference." 

o 

X 

n 

Q 


B 


Activities: 

Omicron  Delta 
Kappa,  Pi  Gamma 
M  u  ,  C  a  m  p  b  e  1 1 
Players. 

"Carpe  Diem" 


Activities: 

CUSEA, BSU, 
Kappa  Delta  Pi. 

Tiust  in  the  Lord 
with  all  your  hevt 
and  lean  not  on 
your  own  understanding:  in  all 
ways  acknowledge  him,  and  he 
will  make  your  patlis  straight." 
Proverbs  3:5-6 


Activities: 

Religion  Club, 
Presidential  Scho- 
lars Society,  BSU, 
Outreach  Team. 


Because  tie  Hues  I 
can  face  tomorrow:  Because  He 
Hues  all  fear  is  gone:  Because  I 
know  He  holds  the  future.  And 
life  is  worth  the  living  JllsI  be- 
cause He  lives." 
Pred  Pratt  Green 


Activities: 

SGA, BSU, 
'"='""  Outreach  Team, 

"'"  Campbell  Political 

Available  Sclencc  Assocla- 

tion. 

ror  I  know  the  plans  I  have  for 
you,"  declares  the  Lord,  "p/a/is  to 
prosper  you  and  not  to  hann 
you,  plaits  to  give  you  hope  and 
a  future." 
Jeremiah  2:  9-11 


Activities: 

BSU,   Sigma   Tau 
"'"""  Delta,   Phi   Kappa 

^°'  Phi,    Phi   Eta   Sig- 

*"**  ma,  Omicron  Del- 

ta Kappa. 

"There  is  no  such  thing  as  an 
ordinary  person." 
C.  S.  I^ewis 


294  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and  (Jniverslties 


Activities: 

I'hi  Eta  Sigma,  Ep- 
silon   Pi   Eta,    Plii 
!^  ^  Kappa  Phi,  Deans 
^  List,  BSU, 

Accounting  Club, 
Adam  Smith  Club. 

"lean  do  all  things  through  Chnst 
who  strengthen  me.' 
Pliilippians  4:13 


M 


^...^        •  Activities: 

{^\^       .  ROTC,  Buies 

Creek  Elementary 
School  Mentor, 
Walker  Biology 
Club,  Allied 
t1  e  a  1 1  h  /  P  r  e  - 
Medical  Society 


P.      "tlootie  lioor 


pn 


Activities: 

RA,  Alpha  Phi 
Omega,  Dialogue 
of  University 
Women,  SQA,  De- 
ans  List. 


"Do  I  contradict  myseif?  Fine,  I 
contradict  myself.  I  am  large,  and 
I  contain  multitudes. " 
Walt  Whitman 


Activities: 

The  Campbell 
Times,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa, 
Epsilon  Phi  Eta, 
Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
Presidential 
Scholar,  Honor  Council,  SQA. 

"If  you  want  to  love  life,  you've 
got  to  love  what  you  do." 


Activities: 

ODK,  SAM  Club, 
Trust  Club,  Presi- 
dential Scholar, 
RA,  Dean's  List, 
President's  List. 


"Many  are  the  plans  in  a  man's 
heart,  but  It  is  the  Lord's  purpose 
that  prevails.  " 
Proverbs  19:21 


Activities: 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi 
Eta  Sigma,  Pine 
Burr,  Epsilon  Pi 
Eta,  SAM, 
Conard  Qass 
Historical  Society, 
Adam  Smith  Club,  Trust  Club. 

Success  is  failure  turned  inside 
out,  the  silver  tint  of  the  clouds  of 
doubt,  and  you  never  can  tell 
how  close  you  are,  it  may  be 
near  when  it  seems  so  far,  so 
stick  to  the  fight  whey  you  re  har- 
dest hit.  Us  when  things  seem 
uKirse  that  you  must  not  quite." 
Anonymous 


^ 


Activities: 

Social  Work  Club, 
Dean's  List 
President's  List, 
Scott-Ellis 
Theater,  RA. 


"Think  about  what  you  can  do 
for  others,  not  what  they  can  do 
for  you.  " 
Alexander  Lockhart 


Activities: 

Fellowship  of 
Picture         Christian 
"°"  Athletes,   Student 

Available        athletic  Trainer. 

"And  let  us  not 
lose  heart  in  doing  good  for  in 
due  time,  we  shall  reap  if  ive  do 
not  grow  weary." 


Activities: 

Presidential  Scho- 
lars, Epsilon  Pi 
Eta,  Phi  Eta  Sig- 
ma. 


'Don't  let  life  dis- 
courage you:  everyone  who  got 
where  he  is  had  to  begin  where 
he  was." 
Richard  L.  Evans 


M 


Activities:RA, 

Epsilon  Pi  Eta, 
Omicron  Delta 
Kappa,  Dean's 
List,    Psychology 
Club. 


"The  difference  between  an  edu- 
cated and  uneducated  man  is  the 
same  difference  as  between  be- 
ing alive  and  being  dead." 
Aristotle 


Activities: 

Social  Work  Club, 
Hospice 

Volunteer,  Dunn 
Woman's  Club, 
Phi  Alpha   Honor 
Society. 


Do  as  much  good  cis  you  can,  for 
as  many  people  as  you  can,  for 
as  long  as  you  ever  can." 


D 


Activities: 

Presidental  Schol- 
ar, Presidents 
List,  Psychology 
Club,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa,  Phi 
Eta  Sigma,   Epsi- 
lon Pi  Eta,  Rape  Crisis  Volunteer. 

"/  can  do  all  things  through  Christ 
who  strengthens  me." 
Philippians  4:13 


B 


Activities: 

Morning  Sky,  BSD, 
Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Ep- 
silon Pi  Eta,  Omi- 
cron Delta  Kappa, 
Phi  Kappa  Phi, 
President's  List, 
E  Dean's  List,  Pre-Med  Allied 
y      Health  Honor  Society,  RA. 


'  livery  experience  God  gives  us, 
every  person  tie  puts  in  our  lives, 
is  tlie  perfect  preparation  for  the 
future  that  only  he  can  see. ' ' 
Anonymous 


M 


Activities:  |    | 

Trust  Club,   Sam       i 
Club,  Adam  Smith 
Club. 

"Leadership  is  ac- 
tion not  position.' 


HI' 


I  Activities: 

SQA,  Academic 
Honor  Council, 
Trust  Club,   Sam 
Club,  Presidential 
Scholar,  Adam 
Smith  Club,  Stock 

Market  Game,   Epsilon   Pi  Eta, 

President's  List. 


"In  matters  of  style,  swim  with 
the  cunent;  in  matters  of  princi- 
ple, stand  like  a  rock.  " 
Thomas  Jefferson 


■I'-'-mrM 

■  Activities: 

M 

M 

1  Campbell  Players, 
I  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 
■  Omicron  Delta 

e 
1 

mi 

1  Kappa,  Sigma  Tau 
1  Delta,  English  So- 

o 
n 

ciety. 

i 

■  Let  us  not  be  ashamed  to  speak 
what  we  shame  not  to  think.  " 
Michel  De  Montaigne 


Activities: 

Academic  Honor 
Picture  Council,  Presiden- 
'^°'  tial  Scholar,  SQA, 

Available  ^_ 

"Reputation    is 
what  people  think  you  are:  Char- 
acter is  what  you  really  are.  " 
Anonymous 


Activities: 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Epsi- 
lon Pi  Eta,   Phi  Eta 
Sigma,   Presidential 
Scliolar.  Deans 
List,  President's 
List  BSU,  CUSEA. 


"/(  only  takes  a  minute  to  Ixgln  re- 
flecting on  our  present  blessings:  the 
gift  of  life  itself,  the  warmth  of  friend- 
ships, the  riches  of  good  health,  the 
poiceroflove,  the  privilege  of  prayer, 
the  Joys  of  music,  the  satisfaction  of 
work,  the  treasures  of  tK>oks,  the 
beauty  of  art,  the  miracle  of  spring, 
the  grace  of  Ood.  Be  more  grateful 
and  you  will  become  more  Joyful.  " 
Anonymous 


296  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and  Universities 


A 

^M^H  Activities: 

m 

HB^^I  Harnett  County 

^Hp  *■  ^M  Schools  voliin- 

St 

^H|^^/JH  teer.  Health  Clinic 

n 

^^^^^^1  volunteer,  Sunday 

d 

Hb|^^^  School 

a 

Girls  in  Action 

Leader,  Preschool  Director, 

G 

Presidential  Scholar,  Epsilon  PI 

r 

Eta,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Young 

Women's  Club,  Young  Demo- 

e 

crat. 

e 

n 

To  enjoij  the  full  flavor  of  life. 

w 

always  take  big  bites.  " 

o 

Anonymous 

o 
d 

S 

HHHH|    Activities: 

t 

^^^^^H    CPSA,  Model  Unit- 

e 

^V^;^H    ed  nations,  SQA, 

^^Bk^^^l    Alpha  Phi  Omega, 

P 

^^B^HJ    Dance 

h 

a 

"never  doubt  that 

n 

a  small  group  of  thoughtful,  com- 

j 

ntitted  people  can  change  the 

p 

world.  Indeed,  it  Is  the  only  tiling 

that  ever  has. ' ' 

H 

Margaret  Mead 

a 

y 

e 

s 

S 

Activities: 

c 

Baseball,  FCA, 

""""^         Athletes  in  Action, 

o 

SAAC. 

t 

Available 

t 

"Humble  yoursel- 

ves  before   the 

J 

Lord  and  he  will  lift  you  up. " 

a 

James  4:10 

c 

k 

s 

o 

n 

S 

■P^ 

Activities: 

t 

Kn 

Volleyball,   SAAC, 

ODK,  ncsL,  rcA, 

a 

^^V'  '    « 

Sam  Club,  Gradu- 

c 

Bip  *■■, '^ 

ate  Bryce  Harlow 

' 

^a'^i 

Institute  of  Gov- 

a 

emment  and  Busi- 

ness  Affairs  at  Georgetown  Uni- 

H 

versity. 

a 
1 

Trusf  in  God.  Believe  in  your- 

1 

self.  Dare  to  Dream. " 

1 

Robert  Schuler 

Activities: 

Presidential 
Scholar,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa,  Epsi- 
lon Pi  Eta,  Reli- 
gion Club,  BSU, 
The  Campbell  Times,  University 
Choir,  Residence  Life  Staff,  IOC, 
MEMC. 

"Beginning  and  end,  O  Lord, 
they  are  thine.  Life  the  short  spa- 
ce betiveen,  that  was  mine.  And  if 
I  went  astray  and  got  lost  in  the 
night.  Yet  with  you  all  is  clear. 
Lord,  And  with  your  dwelling  pla- 
ce Light.  ' 
Dietricli  Bonhoeffer 


K* 


Activities: 

Epsilon  Pi  Eta,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Pi 
Gamma  Mu, 
Dean's  List, 
Presidents  List, 
Sigma  Tau  Delta, 
College  Republicans. 


"There  are  only  two  ways  to  live 
your  life.  One  is  as  though  noth- 
Irtg  is  a  miracle.  The  other  is  as 
though  everything  is  a  miracle. " 
Albert  Einstein 


Activities: 

Campbell  Catho- 
lic Community, 
Psychology  Club, 
Paul  Green  Socie- 
ty,  Military  Ser- 
vice. 


"Works  of  love  are  always  a 
means  of  becoming  closer  to 
God,  so  the  more  we  help  each 
other,  the  more  we  really  love 
God  better  by  loving  each  other.  " 
Mother  Teresa 


Activities: 

-  SAM,  Adam  Smith 
Club, 

I 

'  '7  can  do  every- 
thing through  God 
who  strengthens 


I       Philippians  4:13 


p 


Activities: 

The  Lyricist, 
University  Choir, 
Wind   Ensemble, 
RA,  The  Pine  Burr. 


"If  loue  remains, 
though  euerything  is  lost,  we  will 
pay  the  price,   but  we  will  not 
count  the  cost." 
Bravado  -  Rush 


Activities: 

Presidential 
Scholar,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Epsilon  Pi 
Eta,  BSU,  Out- 
reach Team,  Reli- 
gion Club,  Dean's 
List,  President's  List,  Youtli  Min- 
ister. 

"Tixist  in  the  Lord  with  all  ijour 
heart  and  lean  not  on  your  own 
understat^ding.  In  all  your  ways 
acknowledge  him,  and  He  will  di- 
rect your  paths. " 
Proverbs  3:5-6 


Activities: 

Golf  Team,  SAM, 
Adam  Smith  Club, 
Epsilon  Pi  Eta,  Phi 
Eta  Sigma. 


Remember  to  al- 
ways believe  in  yourself  and 
your  abilities. 


I  Activities: 

Omicron  Delta 
Kappa,  SAM,  SQA, 
Adam  Smith  Club, 
I  Epsilon  Pi  Eta, 
Presidental  Schol- 
ar, Q.  Fred  Hale 
Business  Scholar. 

'  Take  care  of  the  minutes,  for  the 
hours  will  take  care  of  them- 
selves. ' ' 
Lord  Chesterfield 


Scholars. 


Activities: 

RA,  PRSSA,  BSU, 
SQA,  College  Re- 
publicans, FCA, 
Phi  Eta  Sigma, 
Epsilon  Pi  Eta, 
Presidential 


"We  are  frail.  We  are  fearfully  and 
wonderfully  made;  forged  in  the 
fires  of  human  passion,  choking 
on  the  fumes  of  rage.  And  with 
these,  our  Itells  and  heavens,  so 
few  inches  apart,  we  must  be  aw- 
ful small .  .  .  and  not  as  strorrg  as 
we  think  we  are." 
Rich  Mullins 


j 

^^m 

U  Activities: 

a 

m 

E 

H  Pi  Eta  Sigma,  Ep- 
H  silon  Pi  Eta,  Pi 

w^ 

^^  Gamma   Mu,    Phi 

e 

s 

kr' 

Kappa  Phi, 
j^^  College  Republi- 

cans,  Conard  Gas 
Historical  Society,  Catholic  Club. 

'Better  to  be  thought  a  fool  tlian 
to  open  your  mouth  and  remove 
all  doubt. " 
Mark  Twain 


Activities: 

SAM,  Presidential 
Scholars  Society, 
Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi 
Eta  Sigma,  Adam 
Smith  Club,  Epsi- 
lon Pi  Eta. 


'  Success  is  when  you  get  what 
you  want,  happiness  Is  when 
you  want  what  you  get.  " 
Anonymous 


reach  Team. 


Activities: 

Presidential 
Scholar,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Epsilon  Pi 
Eta,  Phi  Kappa 
Phi,  Math  Club, 
rCA,  BSU,  Out- 


"Ho  eye  has  seen,  no  ear  has 
heard,   no  mind  has  conceived 
what  God  has  prepared  for  those 
who  love  him. " 
1  Corinthians  2:9 


298  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and  Universities 


Activities: 

Presidential 
Scholar,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa, 
Presidents  List, 
Deans  List,  BSU, 
Brass   Ensemble, 

Golf  Team,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Epsi- 

lon  Pi  Eta. 

"It  is  better  to  be  thought  of  as  a 
fool,  than  to  open  one's  mouth 
and  remove  all  doubt. 
Proverbs  17:27-28 


s 
a 

M. 

M 
a 

t 
t 
h 
e 
w 
s 


Activities: 

Wife  and  Mother. 

'/    can    do    all 
things  through 
Christ  who 
strengthens  me." 
Philippians  4:13 


B 

^^_^^»> 

Activities: 

9 

^^^^^iH 

Trust  Club,   SAM, 

n 

J 

Kfl 

Qolf  Team. 
"Do  not  dismiss 

a 

jjte^p-^ 

your  dreams.  To 

m 

be  without 

i 

dreams.  Is  to  be  without  hope:  to 

n 

be  without  hope  Is  to  be  without 

puipose. " 

M 

a 

y 

n 

o 

r 

Activities: 

SAM,  Adam  Smith 
Club,  Soccer 
Team. 

"You  can  tal<e  the 
boy  out  of  his 
home,  but  you  can  never  take  the 
home  out  of  the  boy. 
Anonymous 


M 


Activities: 

CUSEA,  Deans 
List,  Epsilon  Pi 
Eta,  Kappa  Delta 
Pi,  Poe  Scholar, 
JohnsonScholar, 
G.  A.  Director 


"Teaching  kids  to  count  Is  fine, 
but  teaching  them  wliat  counts  Is 
best. ' ' 
Bob  Talbert 


Activities: 

SAM,  Adam  Smith 
Club,  Qrubb  Fami- 
Iv  Scholarship, 
~^c(1  B.  Ball  Schol- 
d I  ship.  Presi- 
dent's List,  De- 
an's List,  Epsilon  Pi  Eta. 

"The  greatest  achievement  In  life 
is  to  appreciate  it.  " 


H 


Activities: 

President's  List 
national  Dean's 
List,  Kappa  Delta 
Pi,  Phi  Kappa  Phi, 
Epsilon  Pi  Eta,  Phi 
Eta  Sigma,  Omi- 
cron Delta  Kappa,  Sigma  Tau 
Delta,,  CUSEA,  Bible  School  Di- 
rector, Assistant  Pianist,  Choir 
memeber  at  Hood's  Grove  Bap- 
tist Church. 

■  7  shall  pass  this  way  but  once.  If 
there  be  any  good  I  can  do,  let 
me  do  It  MOiti,  for  t  sliall  not  pass 
this  way  again. " 
Marcus  Aurelius 


^ 


Activities: 

Campbell  Univer- 
sity Broadcasting 
Society,  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa, The 
Pine  Burr. 


"Time  Is  a  companion,  that  goes 
with  us  on  the  Journey  and  rem- 
inds us  to  treasure  every  mo- 
ment, tiecause  It  will  never  come 
again.  What  we  leave  behind  Is 
not  as  Important  as  how  ive've 
lived.  " 
Captain  Jean-Luc  Picard 


a 

|sg  "Therefore  n 
nothing  mov 
yourselves  fi 

'       the  Lord,  t>ec 

I"      your  lat)or  ir 

a      vain." 

t       1  Corrinthia 

t 

Activities: 

The  Cambbell 
Times,  JV  Tennis 
Team,   BSU  Dra- 
ma Team, 
Presidential  Scho- 
lars, PRSSA. 

ly  dear  brothers,  let 
e  you.  Always  give 
illy  to  the  uTork  of 
ause  you  know  that 
1  the  Lord  Is  not  in 

ins  15:58 

K 

^P^    Activities: 

r 

^^^^^H    SAAC,  SAM 

j 

^K'^H    Club,  Volleyball 

s 

Br  iM  ■^^^'"- 

t 

^^jV^^i^^      "Does  tlwu  loue 

i 

life?  Then  do  not 

n     squander  time,  for  that  s  the  stuff 

g     life  is  made  of. " 

Benjamin  Franklin 

A. 

R 

o 

g 

e 

r 

s 

Activities: 

Presidential 
Scholar,  Premed 
Allied 

Health,  Epsilon 
Pi  Eta,  BSU,   Sig- 
ma Tau  Delta. 


"/  can  do  all  things  through 
Christ  which  strengteneth  me.  " 
Phillippians  4:13 


^ 


Activities: 

[5SU,  Sigma  Tau 

Delta,  ODK, 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Ep- 


lon  Pi  Eta,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  RA, 


D.     Presidents  List, 
Dean's  List. 


Tear  thou  not;  for  I  am  with 
thee:  be  not  dismayed:  for  I  am 
thy  rod:  I  will  strengthen  thee: 
yea,  I  will  help  thee. " 
Isaiah  41:10 


Activities: 

Univeristy  Choir, 
MEDC,  RA,  BSU, 
Dean's  List. 

"Destiny  is  no 
matter  of  chance. 
It  is  a  matter  of  choice:  It  is  not  a 
thing  to  be  waited  for.  It  is  a  thing 
to  be  achieved. " 
William  Jennings  Bryan 


Activities: 

BSU,  Morning  Sky, 
Athletic  Training, 
SUCCESS  men- 
toring program, 
Epsilon  Pi  Eta, 
Outreach  Team. 


"We  are  continually  faced  by 
great  opportunities  brilliantly  dis- 
guised cis  unsolved  problems. ' ' 


F 

B^ 

Activities: 

a 

H 

rv 

CIS  club,  SAM 

m 

1 

^ 

club,  ODK,  Epsi- 
lon  Pi   Eta,   AITP, 
Deans  List, 

n 

^ 

,  Presidential 

a 

Scholar. 

S 

"Anyone  who  stops  learning  is 

k 

old. 

whether  at  20  or  80.  Anyone 

who 

keeps  learning  stays  young. 

a 

The 

greatest  thing  in  life  is  to 

r 

keep  your  mind  young.  " 

i 

Henry  Ford 

a 

Activities: 

The  Campbell 
Times,   The  Pine 
Burr,  International 
Student  Commit- 
tee. 


Activities: 

Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Ep- 
silon Pi  Eta, 
Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Ac- 
counting Club, 
SAM,  Adam  Smith 
Club,  BSU,  FCA. 


'/  can  do  ail  things  through 
Christ  who  strengthens  me.  " 
Phillippians  4:13 


W 
e 
n 
r 

c 
h 


Activities: 

The  Pine  Burr, 
BSU,  The  Lyricist, 
Kappa  Delta  PI, 
Mabel  Powell  Eng- 
lish Club. 


"Mow  much  better  is  it  to  weep  at 
Joy  than  to  Joy  at  weeping.  " 
Ado  l.i.28 


300  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and  Universities 


Activities: 

Wind  Ensemble, 
Jazz  Ensemble, 
Pep  Band,  Ameri- 
can Chemical  So- 
ciety, Student  Affi- 
liates, Epsilon  Pi 

Eta,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Presidential 

Scholars. 

"You  gotta  know  when  to  hold 
(rem,  know  when  to  fold  aem. 
know  when  to  walk  away,  and 
know  when  to  nm.  " 
Kenny  Rogers 


A 

s 

h    : 
1 

e 

y 
w 

h 

t 

a     1 
k 
e 
r 

Activities: 

^^^          Presidential  Scho- 
.   a^    ■.          lars,  BSU,  Pep 
piL'.   P'  ^  1  Band,  Wind  En- 
HH|||^9ta|i  semble.  Math 

ma,  SAM  club. 

"Trust  1)1  the  Lord  with  all  your 
heart  and  lean  not  on  your  own 
understanding;  In  all  your  ways 
acknowledge  him.   and  he  will 
make  your  patlxs  straight. " 
Proverbs  3:5-6 

B 

if       -          : 

Activities: 

e 

■Kd 

Presidential 

n 

Km 

Scholar,  Phi  Eta 

■Itfl 

Sigma,  Religion 

r^^ 

Club,  SAM,  Adam 

W 

\\\    '   1 

Smith  Club,  Phi 

h 

Kappa  Phi. 

1 

t 

"Earth  has  i 

no  sorrow,   heaven 

e 

can't  heal. " 

Bill  Mallonee 

Activities: 

Premed  Allied 
Health,  Walker  Bi- 
ology Club,   Epsi- 
lon Pi  Eta,  RA. 


...the  Lord  is 
faithful  to  all  lils  promises  and 
loving  toward  all  He  Lias  made.  " 
Psalm  145:13 


R 

_         ;3 

Activities: 

o 

iF^^^M 

JV  Women's  Soc- 

b 

Mr  !9i 

cer,   Kappa  Delta 

b 

^ 

mL  ^H 

Pi,  Phi  Theta  Kap- 

K 

s^^^l 

pa,  Epsilon  Pi  Eta, 

y 

1 

H^^H 

ODK,  Circle  K 

n 

Club,  Deans  List 

Presidents  List. 

W 

o 

"It 

Is  with  the  support  ofmyfam- 

iiy 

that  1  was  able  to  get  where  1 

o 
d 

am 

today.  ' 

President 

Darrin 
Quay 


Vice 
President 

Steve  Crim 

Secretary 
Treasurer 

"Melissa 
Quiles 

Represen- 
tative 

-^^       ~1       Scott 
HarviJl 

Represen- 
tative 

Amanda 
King 

ft^  ^  Represen- 
T^  tative 

▲     a    J     Shahgol 
A     ^    ■  Mostashari 


9 
9 
8 


302  Seniors 


J 


'1 


Akiko  Abe 

Tokyo,  Japan 
International  Studies 


Pamela  J.  Adams 

Lillington,  nC 
F.lementai7  Education 


Austin  Akin-lsijola 

Brooklyn,  MY 
Pharmaceutical  Science 
A/y  g;ea(es(  adventure 
was  doing  good  and 
living  good. 


Rob  Albidrez 

newport,  ric 
Computer  Information 
Systems 

A/ty  greatest  adventure 
was  birtlt. 


Steve  Allen 

Greensboro,  nC 
Music 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  going  to  college. 


Leslie  Alley 

Rocku'Cll,  MC 
Trust  Management 
"Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  suwiving  [our  years 
of  college  and  graduating 
on  time. 


Amy  Carol  Allison 

Waynesville,  nC 
Elementary  Education 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  skiing  at 
IVintrrgreen. " 


Heather  R.  Alston- 
Dowdy 

Sanford,  HC 
Accounting 

A/iy  greatest  adventure 
was  cruising  to  the 
lialhinhis  and  snorkling. 


Amy  Alter 

Woodbridge,  VA 
Public  Relations 

A/i/  greatest  adventwr 
was  going  to  the  tiCW 
Softball.  ■ 


slie  Renee  Amrich 

ivj  York,  riY 
ass  Communication 
"ly  greatest  adventure 
35  the  memories  of  403 
ist  Enuin  Street. " 


Brandon  Andrews 

Clayton,  PIC 

Business  Administration 


Robert  D.  Atkinson 

Mishawaka,  W 
Biology 


Mow  Foong  Au 

Malaysia 

Mass  Communication 

(TARCOM) 


IMelissa  Austin 

rayetteville,  nc 
Pre-Pharmacy 
"Nij  greatest  adventure 
was  going  to  Hawaii. 


elecia  Autry 

linton,  rtC 
jraphic  Design 


Carra  Rae  Avery 

Coats,  nc 

Biology 

■  Ny  greatest  adventure 

was  passing  organic 

cheniistry. " 


Gregory  A.  Baggett 

Durham,  HC 
Trust  Management 

A7ty  greatest  adventure 
was  graduating  from 
college  and  just  liaving 


Kelley  V.  Baker 

Pittsboro,  nc 

Government 

"Ny  greatest  adventure 

was  sunnving  financial 

aid  three  years  in  a  row. 


Stuart  |V|artin  Banks 

Workington,  tingldnd 
Business  Administration 
'  A/iy  greatest  adventure 
was  flying  home. " 


Ihristy  Barber 

'irii  hiirst,  nc 

lass  Communication 

'My  greatest  adventure 


Anda  Barefoot 

Dunn,  nc 

Biology  Education 

'  l^ly  greatest  adventure 


Rhonda  Barnes 

Garner,  nC 
Psychology 


vas  getting  engaged  and   was  having  my  daughter, 
rying  to  plan  a  wedding     Cassie,  and  working  for 
Chile  in  school.  "  l^lrs.  Smith  in  the  Biology 

Department." 


Jonathon  G.  Bart 

Oakland,  HJ 
Physical  Education 

A/y  q/ea(e,s(  adventure 
was  coming  to  the 
United  States. ' ' 


Kim  Beaver 

Roxboro,  nc 
Secondai7  Education 
'  Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  my  trip  to  France. ' ' 


Christopher  Bennett 

Lenoir,  nc 
Phamiaceutical  Science 


Mary  E.  Best 

Dunn,  nc 
E,\eicise  Science 

A/(/  greatest  aduenlure 
was  passing  alt  of  Dr. 
Woolard's  classes. " 


Ann  Bethune 

Lillington,  nC 
Elementary  Education 

A/ty  greatest  adventure 
was  choosing  a  major. 


Trisha  Bickerstaff 

Mooresville,  MC 
Psychology 

Mfj  greatest  adventure 
was  the  memories  of  tlie 
hitchin  dorm  and 
courtyard. " 


Bruce  Blanchard 

Belvidere,  MC 

Religion/Christian 

Ministries 


Brandon  Bowers 

Eayetteville,  MC 
Business  Administration 


Misty  D.  Bowman 

Brown  Sirmniit,  MC 
Accounting 

A/iy  greatest  adventure 
was  going  to  Die  fiCA'^s 
as  a  member  of  tlte 
Campbell  Varsity  Softball 
team  my  sophomore 
year.- 


Janet  Brady 

Bennett,  MC 
Elementary  Education 

A/iy  greatest  adventure 
was  my  first  year  at 
Campbell  University. 


Michelle  Brady 

Coleridge,  nC 
Psychology 


Andrea  Cave  Bragg 

Douglasville,  QA 
Psychology 

A/iy  greatest  adventure 
was  presenting  my 
research  paper  and  takinc 
the  ORE  on  the  same 
day.- 


Amy  Branscome 

Renee  Brick 

J.  M.  Brion 

Christopher  Brown 

Jay  Brown 

high  Point,  MC 

Greensboro,  hC 

Buies  Creek,  MC 

Albemarie,  MC 

Murfrccsboio,  nC 

Faniily  and  Consumer 

Pre-Law/Qovernment 

Biology 

Trust  Management 

Theatre  Arts 

Science 

My  greatest  adventure 
was  flipping  the  furniture 
etc.  at  the  ll'o(j(/s'  house 
and  nevci  (idling 
caught. 

'  My  greatest  adventure 
was  directing  an  outdoor 

theatre.  " 

304  Seniors 

even  E.  Brown 


llington,  MC 
Dmputer  Information 
/stems 


Jenny  Bullard 


Eastover,  nc 
Phamiaceutical  Science 
My  greatest  adventure 
was  bimgee Jumping. 


Clifford  R.  Burton 


Granville  C.  Byrd  III         Kimberly  Byrum 


Durham,  nC  Dunn,  nC 

Business  Administration     Math 
'  My  greatest  adventure 
was  leaving  Itome  my 
freslvnan  year." 


Tyner,  MC 
Accounting 


anford,  nC 
nglish 


elley-Jo  Calendine        Heather  Callahan 


Emporia,  VA 
Trust  Management 
"My  greatest  adventure 
was  trying  to  overcome 
my  reputation  as  Richard 

Petty.- 


Michael  Campbell 

Pari  in,  nj 
Physical  Education 


Ralanda  Campbell 

Erwin,  HC 
Broadcasting 

A/y  greatest  adventure 
was  my  internship  at  WIS- 
Teievision  in  Columbia. 


Lara  Davis  Cappar 

Buies  Creels,  nC 

Religion  and  Christian 

Ministries 

"My  q/ea(e,s(  adventure 

ivas  marrying  Sean  and 

liaving  three  wonderful 

daughters. 


athy  Leanna  Caudle 

ienson,  MC 

harmaceutical  Science 
My  greatest  adventure 
uas  meeting  new  people 
tnd  making  new  friends. 


Jan  Wei  Chang 

Malaysia 

Mass  Communication 

(TARCOM) 


tlsi-Fen  Chao 

Kaoshtung,  Taiwan 
Computer  Science 
'  My  greatest  adventure 
was  graduating  from 
Campbell. ' ' 


Rachel  Chaplain 

Beaufort,  riC 
History 


April  M.  Chavis 

Laurinburg,  MC 

Family  Studies 

'  My  greatest  adventure 

was  finding  the  right 

path. 


;lij 


Paul  L.  Chen 

Beavcrton,  OR 
Computer  Science 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  e.\periencing  the  East 
Coast. 


Meng  Chung  Cheong      Autumn  H.  Childs 


Lee  Anne  Chisholm        Atip  Chotiyarnwong 


Malaysia 
Computer  Science 


Enivvare,  MC 
Elementary  Education 
"  Nij  greatest  adventure 
was  living  as  though 
every  adventure  was  the 
greatest. 


Qananoque,  Ontario 
Fitness  and  Wellness 
Management 


Bangkok,  Thailand 
Business  Administration 


Belinda  Chriscoe 

Seagrove,  PHC 
Accounting 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  Spring  Break  at 
Mrytle  ISeach 


Tek  Pheung  Chuan 

Kudia  Lumpur,  Malaysia 
Mass  Communication 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
ivas  travelling  the  silk 
road  in  China  trekking 
through  the  desert  and 
cold  climate 


David  Clark 

Fayetteville,  nc 
Physical  Education 
"Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  going  to  Scotland 
and  England. 


Amy  Marie  Clatfelter 

Shelby,  MC 
Psychology 

'  Ny  greatest  adventure 
ivas  the  midnight  beach 
trips. 


Julie  K.  Clawson 

Kannapolis,  MC 
Pharmaceutical  Science 


Jeff  Colombo 

Fairport,  MY 
Kcligion 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  the  ri;.s(  Annual 
llallou'e<'n  Walei  Halloon 
l.\tiav,igan/a 


Dawn  Comeau 

l-umberton,  MC 
Social  Work 


heather  Rae  Cook 

Sanford,  nC 
Elementaty  Education 


Kaymond  L.  Couch  Jr. 

Kings  Mtn.,  hC 
Pharmaceutical  Science 
'  Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  graduating  from 
Cami)l)ell.  " 


Michael  D.  Covington 

Dunn,  nc 
Trust  Management 
'  Ny  greatest  advcntun 
was  interning  at  Wachori. 
in  Win^ton-Salem   nc 


Oexter  D.  Craig 

A'ashingtoti,  D.C. 
lass  Communication 

/^/i/  greatest  adventure 
('tis  trijing  to  tie  a  tie 
'or  tlus  picture.  " 


Steven  D.  Crim 

Roanoke,  VA. 

Government 

'  Ny  greatest  adventure  is 

life. 


Kimberly  Crosby 

Newport  news,  VA. 
Music  Education 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  making  it  to  my 
senior  year.  ' 


Ann  E.  Crosmun 

Fayetteville,  MC 
International  Studies  & 
French 

"  Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  interning  at  the 
heritage  Foundation  in 
Wasliington  D.C.  tiie 
summer  of  1997. 


Sheila  1^.  Crowe 

Raleigh,  nc 
Religion 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  and  is  being  a  parent 
and  a  wife. " 


itephanie  Cruthirds      Tara  Culbreth 


onq  Beach,  MS 
's\(  hology 


Fayetteville,  nc 
Psychology 

"My  greatest  adventure 
was  graduating. 


David  F.  Curtis 

O.xford,  nc 
Social  Work 

A/y  greatest  adventure 
was  visiting  social  worl< 
lobbyist  legislation. 


Sarah  Curtis 

Mevvburgh,  MY 
BLisiness  Administration 
'  Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  going  to  Rome. ' 


Jennifer  Cuthrell 

new  Bern,  nC 
History 


Jennifer  B.  Daniel 

ii';ii,iy-Varina,  nc 
-oiiiputer  Information 
systems 


Maria  Margaret 
Dargan 

Astoria,  MY 
Psychology 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  biking  cross 
country  in  Ireland. " 


Wendy  Baron  Davis 

Linden,  nC 

ECD/  Family  Studies 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  going  back  to 
school  after  50  years. 


Bruce  Dayton 

Roseboro,  nC 

Religion 

■  Ny  greatest  adventure 

was  going  to  California. 


Kenyetta  Tamika  Dean 

nassau,  Bahamas 
Business 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  going  caniping  to 
Haven  Rock  on  Friday  the 
13111. 


Laura  E.  Detloog 

Roxboro,  nC 
Trust  Management 
"l^hj  greatest  adventure 
was  traveling  to  tiorth 
Dakota  to  assist  in  the 
cleanup  after  tlic  97 
flood.- 


Karen  O.  Denise 

Broadway,  MC 
Tnist  Management 
'  A/i/  greatest  adventure 
was  sl\ing  at  Appalachian 
Nountain.  " 


Brett  Dickerson 

Buics  Creek,  MC 

Religion/Christian 

Ministries 

"A/y  greatest  adventure 

was  Whitewater  rafting 

tiK  rioluchucky  River. " 


Barbara  Dietz 

Cameron,  nC 
Computer  Information 
Systems 


? 


;fa-\ 


Benjy  Downing 

Moreliead  City,  nC 
Biology/Teacher  Cert. 

f'ixj  greatest  adventure 
was  my  maniage  and  the 
honeymoon  at  Myrtle 
Beach. 


Mat  Drain 

Cliesapeai\e,  VA 
Business  Administration 
'  My  greatest  adventure 
was  swimming  in  tl\e 
fountain  quacking  like  a 
duck.  ' 


ai    m 

Anna  I  <irkin  Drew 

Durliaiii,  nc 
Family  &■  Consumer 
Science 


Bill  Drew 

Raleigh,  rtC 
Psychology 

"My  greatest  adventure 
was  June  6,  1975 
until  ... 


Amanda  L.  Edwards 

Sparta,  MC 
Physical  Education 


Laurie  Edwards 

VVillou'  Springs,  PIC 
Accounting 


Keisha  L.  Ellis 

Cj.irncr,  MC 
Accounting 


Heather  Lynn  Ennis 

Coals,  rsc 
tllcmentary  Education 

A/iy  gieatest  .idvcntuic 
u'.ts  my  ftrsi  day 
student  /(', i(  hing  ,i(  Anfjici 
I  Icmcnt.iiy. 


James  II.  t.nos 

lluiitinglon  Beach,  CA 
(ji)vcrnmcnl 

A/i/  giealest  adventure 
w,)s  parking. 


IMelinda  L.  Estep 

Ona.  VVV 
[jiglish 


Donna  Evans 

BloutUs  Creek,  HC 

Biology 

"My  greatest  adventurt 

was  my  senior  trip  to 

Spain. " 


A 


>1elissa  Evans 

.ynchburg,  VA 
Zhiistian  Ministries 


L.  Wayne  Evans  Jr. 

Sanford,  nc 
Computet  Information 
Systems 

"My  greatest  aduentwe 
was  working  in  n.  Nyrtte 
Beach  as  a  lifeguard. 


T.J.  Fairchild 

Roclsy  Mount,  nC 
Religion-Cliristian 
Ministries-Philosophy 
'  l^ly  greatest  adventwe 
was  rinding  my  voice. 


Baker  Falls 

Qastonia,  riC 

Religion 

' '  Ny  greatest  aduentwe 

was  coming  to  Bides 

Creek.  ' 


Jenna  Farrell 

Qermantown,  MD 
Christian  Ministries 

A/y  greatest  adventure 
was  spending  a  summer 
in  rieiv  A/evico. 


Rafael  A.  Fernandez 

Queens,  MY 
Psychology 

l^lil  greatest  adventure 
[CIS  tx'ing  a  paratrooper 
-It  I  urt  Bragg. 


FNikki  Flood 

Wilmington,  PIC 
Mass  Communication 
"Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  accepting  Christ  in 
(771/  iife.  now  that  s  a 
great  feeling.  .  .the 
greatest. " 


INorm  Fournier 

Bridgevvater,  MJ 
PLiblic  Administration 
'Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  the  business  line 
during  registration. 


Sara  M.  Gage 

Stamford,  HY 
Psychology 


Jason  K.  Gantt 

Reidsville,  nc 
Religion/Christian 
Ministries 

"Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  tiK  walk  that  we  call 
the  Christian  Life. " 


Clay  E.  Gardner 

Angler,  nc 

Business  Administration 


Patrici<i  I  rccland 

Austin,  IX 
Social  Work 


Angie  Fuqua 

McUonough,  QA 

Accounting 

"Ny  greatest  adventure 

was  being  a  part  of  the 

'96  Olympics  in  Atlanta. 


Amy  Elizabeth  Garrett   Monica  Celeste  Garris 


Pelham,  MC 
Pharmaceutical  Science 


Greensboro,  nc 

Religion/Christian 

Ministries 

A/i/  greatest  adventure 
was  sewing  as  a  medical 
missionary  in  the 
Philippines. " 


Phillip  Garrison 

Stanley,  nc 

Trust  Management 


Brona!  L.  Gary 

Winston-Salem,  nc 
Trust  Management 


Jay  Gauldin 

Fuquay-Varlna,  riC 
Business  Administration 
"Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  ROTC. 


I>1ichael  D.  Gaynor 

Fountain,  MC 
Trust  Management 

A/i/  greatest  aduentitre 
ivas  skiing  in  Vail. 
Colorado. 


I>1icliael  A.  Gil 

La  Romana,  Dominican 
Republic 

international  Business 
A/i/  qrea(es(  adventure 
was  water  rafting  the 
Amazon  River. 


tlolly  Gillon 

Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Graphic  Deslgn/Studio 
Art 


Barbara  Anne  Gilmour  Amber  Ginyard 

Scotch  Plains,  MJ 
Theatre  Arts 
"Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  a  one  weel<  suwiital 
trip  in  the  Adirondacl<s. ' 


David  B.  Glasier 

Charlottte,  nc  Los  Angeles,  CA 

International  Business  Mathematics 

A/y  greatest  adventure  '  A/i/  greatest  adventure 

was  earning  my  ftrst  two  was  adapting  to  tlie 

belts  in  Tae  l-iwon  Do  Southern  way  of  life, 
this  summer. " 


Lannette  Glover 

Denton,  i^C 
Biology/Secondary  Ed. 
"Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  Spring  Breali  at 
Myrtle  Beach. 


l>1elonie  Gooch 

ntvv|)ort  news,  VA 
elementary  Education 


Brandy  Gourley 

llillshoroucih,  M( 
Computer  Information 
Systems 
"Ny  fiic.itcsl  atlvi-nluii 
w.ts  lii'in(i  (in  nui  own 
jdi  Ihc  ;),is/  /old  ye. lis. 


Ali«>on  Gray 

Ml.  Airy,  MC 
Elemcntai'y  Education 
^ly  greatest  adventure 
was  a  high  scliool 
mission  trip  !o  .Sliallole, 

nc. 


Amanda  n. 
Greenwood 

l')Ules  Creek,  nC 
Biology 


Darrin  Guay 

Brighton  Ontario,  Canada 
Athletic  Traitiing 
"Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  being  a  memljer  of 
the  C.U.  aosseounlry 
team  and  all  llxe  Iticnds  iV 
memories  along  llie 
way. 


viaher  A.  tiaddad 

jtccnsboro,  MC 

biology 

'  7^/1/  greatest  adventure 

(ws  ^larshbanks. " 


Ira  D.  tiall  Jason  D.  Hall 

Asheboro,  HC  Autryville,  fiC 

Computer  Information        Trust  Management 


Systems 

'  A/y  greatest  adventure 

was  getting  married. 


'  My  greatest  adventure 
was.  .  .  well,  I'm  not 
.sure.  There  are  so  many 
whose  to  say  which  one 
was  the  great f^t 


Stacia  Hall  Jennifer 

Greenville,  MC  Hammersmith 

Government  Franklinville,  MY 

'  My  greatest  adventure       Family  Studies 

was  attending  the  Bryce 

Marlow  Institute  of 

Business  and  Government 

Affairs  at  Georgetown 

thiivcrsity.  " 


loseph  IN.  Ham  rick 

jastonia,  nc 
fre-Iaw/Govemment 
My  greatest  adventure 
vas  living  across  the 
street  from  Jay 
Basinger. " 


Serena  Haneline 

Kannapolis,  nc 
Religion/ Print  Media 

My  greatest  adventure 
was  every  BSU  Drama 
Team  uKel<end.  .  .  WOW. 
what  an  adventure. " 


Junichiro  Harada 

Toyama,  Japan 
Music 

"My  greatest  adventure 
was  the  world. 


Cameron  Harcourt 

Toronto  On.,  Canada 
Business  Administration 
A/1/  grea(es(  adventure 
was  accepting  Jesus!  ' 


Jason  B.  Harris 

Burlington,  nC 
Business  Administration 
"My  greatest  adventure 
was  wlien  I  sat  through 
tite  Big  Shindig  in  tlie 
pouring  rain. " 


Susan  D.  Harris 

Ayden,  nC 
Criminal  Justice 
'My  greatest  adventure 
was  having  my  beaut'ifui 
daughter.  Tip. 


Alan  T.  Hartgrove 

Fayetteville,  rtC 
Trust  Management 


Lisa  M.  Havens 

Los  Angeles,  CA 
Teaclier  Cert. /Biology 


Chad  Hayes 

Hickory,  MC 
History 


Johanna  Leigh  Hayes 

Creedmoor,  nC 

Biology 

"My  greatest  adventure 

was  a  midnight  run  to 

Dunldn   Donuts  in 

Raleigh. 


Stephanie  tlayes 

Cherryville,  rtC 
Qovemment 


Toni  Heffern 

Charlotte,  nc 
Sports  Nanagement 


Jared  1*1.  Heim 

Langhorne,  PA 
Spoils  Management 


Jennifer  A.  Hendricks 

rievvton,  nj 
Graphic  Design 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  hangin  ten  on  the 
big  kahuna  of  life.  " 


Jennifer  W.  fieno 

new  Orleans,  LA 
Psychology 

l^Iy  greatest  adventure 
was  Motherhood. " 


Kaichin  tliap 

Malaysia,  Johor 
Computer  Science 
"My  greatest  adventure 
was  studying  in 
Campbell. " 


Katharine  Higgins 

Qambrills,  MD 
Print  Media 

A7iy  greatest  adventure 
was  the  night  I  hung  out 
with  a  bunch  of  rock 
stars  in  Kaleigh. 


Lauriette  A.  Hinsey 

Hassan,  Bahamas 
Biology 

A/iy  greatest  adventure 
was  singing  at 
'96  Gospel  Lvplosion- 
BET. 


Tempie  Hudson 

Jacksonville,  MC 
Accounting 

A/i/  greatest  adventure 
was  just  being  able  to 
swvive  college. 


Peter  J.  Hunt 

Lumbcrtville,  MJ 
Trust  Management 

My  greatest  adventure 
was  l^larsljbanhs. 


David  Hurley 

Mew  r.gypt,  m 
Accounting,' MBA 

Ny  greatest  adventuic 
was  finding  a  job. 


Tracey  1*1.  Idol 

Stedman,  nc 
Cotii[)utcr  Inlorniation 
Systems 

Ny  greatest  advenluic 
was  <i  3-week  <  loss 
country  trip  this 
summer.  " 


Decauris  Ingram 

Benson,  Mc; 
Accounting 


Traty  Ivey 

tienderson,  nC 
Biology/ Pre-Physical 
Therapy 
"My  greatest  adventuie 
ivas  driving  the  wrong 
way  down  a  one  way 
street  I'/i  [Vasliinfiton. 
D.C. 


Candice  Jack 

Stafford,  VA 
fClementary  Education 

My  greatest  adventuir 
was  making  sure  my 
house  was  still  standing 
after  Iran! 


Lori  Ann  Janke 

Icwport  Mews,  VA 
leligion/Christian 
linistries 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
,vas  grabbing  the  wrong 
nternationai  student  at 
egistration. " 


Tobias  Janke 

Ingclbach,  Qcrmany 
Business  Administration 
and  Mangement 
"Njj  greatest  adventure 
was  trijing  to  get 
professors  to  pronounce 
my  name  correctly. " 


Daphne  1^.  Johnson 

whitcviiic,  nc 

tCnglisli 


Frank  Johnson 


Qiiito-fxnador,  SoLitli 

America 

Business 

My  greatest  adventure 
was  travelling  the 
Amazon  River  in  Brasil  in 
a  canoe  for  3  weeks!" 


Jeff  Johnson 


Aslieboro,  riC 

Religion  and  Christian 

Ministries 

"My  greatest  adventure 

was  streal<ing  in  Buies 

Creek. 


lenny  Johnson 

lacksonville,  nC 
Elementary  Education 


Leigh  Johnson 

Benson,  riC 

Computer  Information 

Systems 

"My  greatest  adventure 

was  the  Rick  Trevino 

concert  my  Junior  year. 


Terra  Johnson 

newton  Grove,  nC 
Elementary  Education 


Tommy  L.  Johnson  II 

IJIIington,  nC 
Mass  Communication 
"My  greatest  adventure 
was  living  everday  and 
trusting  in  Christ  to 
provide  all  my  needs  and 
guide  me  to  where  He 
(r,)i)!s  inr  !o  go.  " 


Damian  Marshal  Jones 

Eatontovvn,  MJ 
Qovemment/ Pre-Law 
'  My  greatest  adventure 
was  going  to  war  in  the 
Persian  Gulf  and  being  on 
MTV  in  front  of  60 
million. " 


ielley  Lynn  Jones  Kenita  J.  Jones 

"our  Oaks,  MC  Mt.  Olive,  MC 

ilementary  Education         Pre-Law/History 

'  My  greatest  adventure 
was  white  water  rafting. 


Samantha  Jones 

Kinston,  nC 
Chemisty/Biology 
'  A/y  grea(es(  adventure 
was  going  to  the 
Bahamas. ' ' 


Kristy  Jordan 

High  Point,  I^C 
Pharmaceutical  Science 


Kimberly  Joyner 

SmithReld,  riC 

History 

'  My  greatest  adventure 

was  learning  the  history 

of  our  country  In 

Washington,  D.C. 


John  Julian 

Washington,  PA 
Business  Administration 


Vasilios  Kakavitsas 

Charlotte.  HC 

Psychology 

'  My  greatest  adventure 

was  "Lion  in  Winter  ',  I 

played  Fliilip. 


Paige  Kendricii 

Danville,  VA 
Trust  Management 
"Ny  greatest  adventure 


Ryan  Ketron 

Roanoke,  VA 
Business  Administration 
My  greatest  adventure 


Danica  IM.  Kidd 

Annapolis,  MD 
Pharmaceutical  Science 


was  watching  both  of  my  was  sl<ydiving. 

sisters  accomplish  their 

goals. 


Rydii  Kimbroiiyh 

Cocua,  [I. 

Computer  Infomiation 

Systems 


Aiiidiidd  O.  King 


April  Renee  King 


rorcst  City,  nc  Maysville,  riC 

Business  Administration  Social  Work 

A/iy  greatest  adventure  l^ly  greatest  adventure 

was  when  [irian  whisked  was  getting  to  l<now  my 

me  away  to  Charleston  boyfriend, 
to  propose  to  me:  it  was 
SO'OO  romantu ! 


Bufiy  Kinlaw 


Buics  Creek,  nC 
Psychology 

A/iy  g;ea({'.s(  adventure 
was  making  it  through 
college. 


Tabitha  Kitchens 


Durham,  fiC 
Mass  Communication 
'  A/iy  greatest  adventure 
was  Campbell. " 


Debbie  Knight 

Morchead  City,  MC 
Trust  Management 


Kim  Kornegay 

I'riiKclon,  MC 
Social  Work 


Marci  Krekorian 

Tampa,  PI. 

Family  Studies 

"My  greatest  adventure 

was  hiking  in  Namouth. 


Kara  Kretzu 

liuies  C  reek,  nC 
I'ublit  Kelations 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  moving  to  na.shville. 
ITi  with  no  j(il)  or  (,i;  for 
lh<-  siim/nc/. 


James  Kurack 

Toms  Kivcr,  nj  I 

Prc-Lavv  Government  I 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  my  four  years  here  at) 
Camplxil  fai  aivay  Irom 
/ionic. 


ChiChoo  Lai 

Malaysia,  Johor 
Computer  Science 


Heather  Langford 

Clemmons,  nc 
International  Business 


Annice  McLemore  Lee 

Clayton,  MC 

Accounting 

'  Ny  greatest  adventure 

was  white  water  rafting 

in  the  north  Carolina 

mountains. ' 


Crystal  Carol  Lee 

Benson,  MC 
Computer  Information 
Systems 


Foh  Choo  Lee 

Malaysia,  PeraK 
Computer  Information 
Systems 


Paul  David  Licary 

Janesville,  Wl 
Business  Administration 


Kwee  Mee  Liew 

Malaysia 

Mass  Communication 

(TARCOM) 


Eng  tieng  Lim 

Jolior,  Malaysia 
Computer  Science 


Meng-Hsicn  tin 

Cliia-Yi,  Taiwan 
International  Business 


Ray  C.  Lingle  III 

Havelock,  MC 
Music  Education  (Piano) 
'  A/t/  grea(es(  adventure 
was  getting  lost  beyond 
the  Campbell  nature 
Trail. " 


jJennifer  Lischner  Victor  Litvinenko 

Little  River,  SC  San  Prancisco,  CA 

Biology  Sports  Management 

"My  greatest  adventure 
was  something  I  can't  tell 
here  at  Campbell!" 


Mike  Nabe 

Walnut  Cove,  nc 
Government/  Pre-Lau' 

A/y  greatest  adventure 
ivas  my  quest  for  truth. 


INatasha  C.  Major 

nassau,  Bahamas 
Trust  Management 
"My  greatest  adventure 
was  life  in  little  Buies 
Creek." 


Sarah  E.  Malpass 

Laurel  tlill,  nC 

Mathematics 

'  My  greatest  adventure 

was  bonding  with  A/c/vu/ 

girls  after  and  during 

hurricane  Fran! 


tieather  Manhart 

Coats,  nc 

Mathematics 

'  Ny  greatest  adventure 

was  graduating  from 

Campbell  Uniuersitfj. ' 


Melissa  Manning 

Roanoke  Rapids,  nc 
Family  Studies 


Sue  Marotto 

Edison,  nj 
English  Education 

A/(/  grea(es(  adventure 
was  unrking  at  Word  of 
Life  (in  more  ivays  than 
one).  " 


Rebecca  Marshall 

Florence,  SC 

Mass  Communication 

■  A/y  greatest  adventure 

was  nKeting  Jesus 

Christ. 


Cara  N.  Matson 

Swansboro,  FiC 
English/  Pre-Lavv 


Ben  Maynor 

Charlotte,  nC 
Trust  Management 
"Nl)  greatest  adventure 
was  skiing  in  Colorado. ' 


Paul  McAllister 

Tobaccovillc,  nC 
Computer  Information 
Systems 


Andrew  McCarthy 

Middlesbrough,  England 
Sports  Management 

AUy  greatest  adventure 
was  having  the  greatest 
Banter  of  all  times  ivith 
the  Boys. " 


Jason  McCraw  Kimberly  G.  McFarling 

Qastonia,  nC  Sanford,  nC 

Business  Administration/   Psychology 
Trust  Management  A/iy  greatest  adventure 

Ny  greatest  adventure      ivas  (/le  comnmte.  " 
was  a  trip  to  Wyoming. 


C.  R.  McGhee 

tlillsix (rough,  nC 
Ciraphic  Design 


Jennifer  Dawn  McGhee  David  McLean 


Kak-igh,  m 
Ejiology 

A/i/  qreafcsl  .ulrcnUiK 
was  hurricane  I  lan. 


Fayettevillc,  nC 
Public  Relations 

A/iy  greatest  adventure 
was  finally  finding  a 
major. 


William  McLean 

Rowland,  MC 
Trust  Management 


Cindy  L.  l>leiikc 

Rochester,  MY 
Physical  Education 

A/(y  greatest  adventure 
was  my  life  at  Campbell 

University.  " 


Lucas  Nerrell 

Rockwell,  MC 

Biology 

"Ny  greatest  adventure 

was  liUranuual  Ctiamps 

in  B-Ball.' 


Kathy  Yvonne  Miles         Bradley  Scott  Miller        Jeffrey  L.  Miller 


Red  Oak,  TX  Kemersville,  nc 

Biology/  Chemistry  minor  Business  Administration 
Ny  greatest  aduenture         l^ly  greatest  adventure 
was  organic  chenustry.       was  traveling  the  Soittl^ 
Pacific  when  I  was  in  the 
United  States  Havy. 


Erwin.  nC 

Public  Administration 
'  Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  sewing  the  student 
body  as  Commuting 
Student  President. 


Mike  Milligan 

Laurel  Hill,  nC 
Trust  Management 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  giving  birtl^.  Tins  is 
tlie  ultimate  adventure. " 


Nancy  Monroe 

Havelock,  HC 

Criminal  Justice 

'  My  greatest  adventure 

was  trying  to  think  of  an 

adventure  to  write 

about. 


Ashley  M.  Moore 

rincastle,  VA 
Accounting 


Vikki  Morone 

newport,  nc 
Elementary  Education 
"My  greatest  adventure 
was  Spring  Break  1997. 


Shahgol  Mostashari 

Cary,  riC 

Trust  Management 

'  My  greatest  adventure 

was  skiing  at  Sugar 

Mountain  and  not 

breaking  my  legs. " 


LouAnne  Moua 

Appleton,  Wl 
Mass  Communication 
"My  greatest  adventure 
was  working  at  CnnH!" 


Sukanand  Narula 

Bangkok,  Thailand 
Computer  Science 
"My  greatest  adventure 
was  playing  soccer  in 
the  fieezing  cold  at  four 
in  the  morning!" 


Catina  Nemeth  Shameka  Renaye 

Prince  George,  VA  Ptewell 

Middle  Grades  Education    Louisburg,  nC 
■  My  greatest  adventure      Psychology 
was  niy  driving.  '  A/y  greatest  adventure 

was  rinding  Jesus. " 


J. Newton 

Manassas,  VA 
Athletic  Training 


Mike  rNewton 

Henderson,  riC 
Mass  Communication 

A/y  grea(e.s(  adventure 
Luas  ftshin'. " 


N 


Ting  Plguk-Lee 

PeraK,  Malaysia 


Christy  M.  FNightingale  Heike  nobitz 

Rocky  Mount,  MC  Leimen,  Qerniany 

Family  &  Consumer  Business  Administration 
Sciences 


Alejandro  PHunez 

Bogota,  Colombia 
Business  Administration 


Dennis  Ong 

Hong  Kong 

Business  Administration 
"My  greatest  adveiHuie 
was  skiing. 


Joey  Or 

Stephen  C.  Owen 

Jonathan  A.  Owens 

David  O'Neal 

Karla  Beth  Parker 

Hong  Kong 

Tlioniasvillc,  nc 

[Ipsoni,  nc 

nortolK,  VA 

Four  Oaks,  nC 

Psychology 

Biology 

Business  Administration 

Graphic  Design 

Elementary  Education  & 

"My  gi cutest  aduentuic 

A/iy  greatest  adventure 

"l^ly  greatest  adventure 

Psychology 

Lvas  getting  lost  in  Caiy 

ivas  playing  flag  football 

was  snorlieling  with 

l^ly  greatest  adventure 

three  times  in  the  same 

with  Daniel  Tlie  Living 

dolphins. 

was  umking  at  the  Mental 

night. ' 

Legend  Hill. 

Health  Center  this 
summer. 

Jodi  Farrish 

Sclnia,  nc 
Psychology 


Todd  Pauley 

tUirricanr,  WV 

Computer  Information 

Systems 

"My  greatest  ,i(lv<-nliirc 

icis  ),illin<i  Ihc  i)ii((/i/i/ 

riciv  Kivii. 


Melissa  Mina  Payne 

Jacksonville,  MC 
Biology 

My  greatest  adventure 
was  going  to  Okinawa, 
lapan  to  visil  relatives. 


Mark  Lynn  Penny 

Dunn,  nc 
(jovcnimcnl 

A/ty  greatest  adventure 
was  finding  my  seat  the 
fust  (lay  of  C.I-:,  f." 


Rachel  R.  Phipps 

Qoklsboro,  PIC 
Business  Administration 


^ason  Fickeiis 

5atesville,  AR 

riminal  Justice 

My  greatest  adventure 
vas  traveting  and 
vorking  in  Europe. 


R.  Jason  Piper 

Mebanc,  nc 
Mass  Communication 
'  Nij  greatest  adventure 
was  experiencing  life 
again  through  the  eyes 
of  my  nieces. 


Angela  FN.  Pratt 

Matthews,  nc 

Print  Media 

■  A/i/  g;ea(es(  adventure 

was  recording  a  CD  and 


Jennifer  Pribble 

rayetteville,  MC 

Pre-Law/  Qovemment/ 

History 

'  My  greatest  adventure 


Misty  Furycar 


Chase  City 

Trust  Management 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  going  to  Alaska. 


doing  concerts  with  Hose    was  accomplishing 
of  Sharon.  college. 


rammy  Renee  Puryear  Melissa  Rae  Quiles 


Dunn,  nc 

Mass  Communication 


Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Social  Work 
"My  greatest  adventure 
was  taking  a  Greyhound 
bus  fiom  Tampa,  FL  to 
new  Orleans  with  my 
best  fiiend! 


Sharon  D.  Ray 

Sumter,  SC 

Computer  Information 
Systems 

"l^ly  greatest  adventure 
is  living. ' 


Kathy  A.  Rector 

Rutherford  College,  nC 
Biology 

My  greatest  adventure 
was  graduation. 


Bryan  Repple 

rsew  Burns,  FL 
Taist  Management 

My  greatest  adventure 
was  trying  to  get  to  class 
on  tinte  for  five  years. 
Every  morning  is  a 
different  challenge. " 


Jennifer  R.  Reynolds      Beth  A.  Rhoden 

Marietta,  OH  Oxford,  MC 

Biology  Psychology 

"My  greatest  adventure 
was...  I'm  still  waiting.  " 


Ames  Rich 

Fairmont,  nC 
Child  Development 


Raymond  W.  Rich 

Garland,  nC 
Biology  Education 

l^ly  greatest  adventure 
was  piloting  an  airplane 
across  the  state. " 


Kathryn  A.  Riddle 

Dallas,  nc 
Psychology 


Bradley  D.  Roberts 

Clayton,  nc 
Music  Comprehensive 
"l^hj  greatest  adventure 
was  a  trip  to  Montana. 


IMichelle  Robertson 

SpringHcId,  VA 

Mass  Coninuinication 


Angela  Renee  Rogers     Kristine  Rogers 


Faiimont,  MC 
Trust  Management 

A/i/  greatest  adventure 
was  learning  to  tackle 
Witherspoon  s  exani!" 


Rochester,  Mh 
Sports  Management 


Bill  Rudder 

Virginia  Beacli,  VA 
Business  Administration 
■  A/i/  greatest  adventure 
was  finding  that  there 
actually  is  a  Buies  Creel<-  - 
bij  falling  in...  " 


Haley  Rumley 

Qreenstioro,  HC 

English 

'  A/ty  greatest  adventure 

was  spending  a  summer 

in  England. 


Tina  Russell 

Richmond,  VA 
Elementary  Education 

A/i/  greatest  adventure 
loas  living  in  A/,i/<iu'i 
Africa  for  three  i;<'<i/s. 


Shawn  Ryan 

Baton  Rouge,  LA 
Trust  Management 

A/i/  g/ea(es(  adventure 
was  completing  mij  MBA 
and  starting  mij  new 
life. 


Bill  Schleicher 

Branchburg,  nj 


Rebecca  Schmidtner 

Mt.  Laurel,  nj 
Athletic  Training 

A/y  greatest  adventure 
was  a  mission  trip  to 
Antigua. 


Joe  Sthuler 

Stafford,  VA 

Business  Administration 
"Mil  greatest  adventure 
was  being  an  Air  Force 
hi, It:  living  in  (lernhuni 

1(11    /<)/(/    l/C,l/S, 


Brian  Scioli 

Mcdford,  HJ 
Pliysical  Education 


Wendy  Scott 

Stuart,  VA 
fiiology 

A/i/  greatest  adventuu 
was  coming  to 
Campbell.  " 


Cicrry  Seale 

Buies  Crecl\,  PIC 
Religion/Christian 

Ministries 


Jason  K.  Sears 

Coats,  nc 

Psychology  6f  Social 
WorK 

"A/i;  greatest  advenliii 
was  traiteling  to  <ill  lln 
states  in  the  Uniti-d 
States. 


leather  Sechrist 


toncville,  nc 
luirinaceLitical  Science 
l^ly  yieatesl  adventitie 

vas  going  to  Alaska  to 

5e  in  my  fiiend  s 

redding. ' ' 


Gregory  Seward 


Chantilly,  VA 

Psychology 

"A/ty  greatest  adventure 

loas  living  ivitl^  Rob 

Worleij. 


Raymond  Sexton 


Cheltenham,  MD 
Mass  Communication 


April  Sliaddcrs 


Rochester,  riY 
Athletic  Training 
'  My  greatest  adventure 
was  donut  runs. 


Melanie  Shearin 

Castalia,  riC 
Accounting 


ftachel  Shelton 

Suthcrlin,  VA 
lementary  Education 
Ny  greatest  adventure 

vas  the  great  toilet  tissue 

itasliofl997. 


Wei  Cheng  Sim 

Malacca,  Malaysia 
Mass  Communication 
(TARCOM) 


William  M.  Simons 

Coats,  MC 
Psychology 


Famina  Skaria 

Ashcvillc,  nc 
Computer  Information 
Systems 


l>1ichael  V.  Skinner 

Riegclvvood,  nC 
Religion 

A/i/  greatest  adventure 
was  in  chasing  my  dream 
of  a  college  degree. 


Brandon  E.  Smith 

Coats,  rtc 

Mass  Communication 

My  greatest  adventure 
was  rock  climbing  and 
repelling  at  Stone 
l^ountain. " 


Vivencia  N.  Soucy 

rt.  Bragg,  INC 
Pharmaceutical  Science 
'  Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  moving  place  to 
place  every  three  to  four 
years,  my  husband  is  in 
the  Air  Force,  we  move  all 
the  time. ' ' 


nichael  Spahr 

Lewistown,  PA 
Business  Administration 


Mary  1*1.  Sprouse 

Laurinburg,  nC 
Pharmaceutical  Science 


Eric  Dwayne  Stanley 

Pour  Oaks,  riC 

Computer  Information 

Systems 

"A/y  greatest  adventure 

was  going  to  Las  Vegas. 


Rhonda  E.  Stanley 

LaLihnbLirg,  PiC 
Elemental')  Education 
■  l^ly  greatest  adventure 
was  going  skiing  in  tixe 
mountains. " 


Caroline  Steinbuchel     Jenn  Stephenson 


Izniii    Turkiye 
Print  Media 

A/iy  greatest  adventure 
was  coming  to  America. 


Malaga,  MJ 

Physical  Education 

Teacher 

■  My  greatest  adventure 

was  tal\ing  SpanisI}  204. 


Kristen  IN.  Stinnett 

Baton  F^ouge,  LA 
Music  Education 

My  greatest  adventure 
ivas  living  and  traveling  in 
Europe. " 


Ryan  Sudul 

Mavelock,  nc 

Mass  Coninuinication 


Tracie  L.  Sullivan 

Bear  Creek,  MC 
Accounting 


James  Sutter 

Raleigh,  MC 

Mass  Communication 

A/iy  greatest  advcntuic 
was  nine  months  in  tlie 
womb. 


Laszio  Szocs 

Budapest,  HLingary 
Business  Administration 


Bee  llooti  Tdii 

Pcrak,  Malaysia 
Mass  Communication 
(TARCOM) 


Jit  C.  Tan 

Pcrak.  Malaysia 
Computer  Science 


Wooi  Yee  Tan 

Malaysia 

Mass  Communication 

I  TARCOM  I 


Michael  Tarnowski 

VVhcaton,  II. 
Pre-  Med 


Scott  Tart 


Ashley  Tatum 


Anna  1*1.  Taylor 


Benson,  MC  Eastover,  PIC  Columbia,  5C 

Government;  Pre-Lavv  Business  Administration     Business  Administration 
My  greatest  adventure  A/i;  greatest  adventure 

was  making  it  ttvough  was  sky  diving.  " 

Coti^iitulion.il  L.ur. 


322  Seniors 


Joel  Taylor 

ncvvport  Mews,  VA 
Trust  Management 
'  Ntj  greatest  adventure 
was  graduating. 


Rob  Taylor 

noifolk,  VA 

Religion/Christian 

Ministries 

"l^lij  greatest  aducnture 

was  living  in  mij  blue 

house. 


Heidi  Leong  Loy  Thai 

Malaysia 

CompLiter  Information 

Systems 

"A/y  greatest  adventure 

was  traveling  around  the 

world. 


tloong  Suey  Tham 

Malaysia 

Mass  Communication 

(TARCOM) 


'X 


Shannon  L.  Thomas 

Lillington,  nc 

E5usiness  Administration 


V 


Danny  Thompson         IMary  Beth  Thornton        Jennifer  Ann  Tingen       Melanie  Todd 


Benson,  MC 
Fre-Law/Trust 


Uunn,  riC 

Business  Administration 
'  My  greatest  adventure 
was  meeting  so  ntany 
different  types  of 
people.  ' 


Lillington,  riC 
Elementary  E:ducatlon 
'  Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  going  to  London, 
England  and  student 
teaching. " 


Tliomasville,  nc 
Graphic  Design 


Donnie  Turlington 

Chesapeake,  VA 
Public  Relations 

A/y  greatest  adventure 
living  life  for  the  Lord. 


Eleonora  Vegliante 

Caracs,  Venezuela 
Graphic  Design 
'  Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  playing  tennis  for 
Campbell  and  traveling 
with  my  teammates. " 


Jason  Paul  Wagner 

Windber,  PA 

International  Study/ 

Drama 

'  AZiy  grea(es(  adventure 

was  my  tour  across 

Europe  In  the  summer 

of  1997. ■■ 


Aaron  Wall 

High  Point,  MC 
Public  Relations/ 
Qovemment  minor 
'  My  greatest  adventure 
was  myJoLinKy  throitgh 
the  south  in  search  of 
fellowship  and  song. " 


Travis  W.  Wallace 

Angier,  MC 

Trust  Management 


Chris  Warren 

Clinton,  hC 

Trust  Management 


David  Weatherington     Ellen  Wemyss 


Hciidcrsoti,  nc 

Cliemistry 

■  Nij  greatest  adoentuie 

was  Separations  L^b. 


Ocean  Isle  Beach,  nc 
Pre- Pharmacy 

Nij  greatest  aduenture 
was  trying  to  rollerblade 
around  campus. 


Rebecca  Lea  Wenrich     Ashley  M.  Whitaker 


West  Point,  VA 

English 

'  Ny  greatest  adventwe 

was  working  as  a  cook 

at  a  Young  Life  Youth 

Camp. 


Carthage,  MC 
Natliematics 

l^ly  greatest  aduenture 
was  Hurricane  Fran. " 


April  W.  Whittemore 

Fayetteville,  MC 
Family  Studies 


Amanda  Williams 

Rocky  Mount,  MC 
Economics 


Dolan  D.  Williams 

Benson,  MC 
Social  Work 


llulan  Williams 

Plymouth,  nc 
Accounting 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  graduating. 


Jennifer  W.  Williams 

Raleigh,  riC 
Government 

A/y  greatest  adventure 
was  meeting  long- 
lasting,  true  friends. ' 


Laura  Paige  Williams 

Lynchburg,  VA 
Pharmaceutical  Science 
A;y  greatest  adventure 
was  touring  Hew  York 
City  and  meeting  the  casti 
from  CATS.  ■ 


Leslie  Williams 

Higli  Point,  nc 
Music  Education 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  Ix'ing  a  Camptiell 
n\usi(.  majoi. 


Leigh  Ann  Wiiliford 

Rocky  Mount,  nc 
Psycliology 
"My  greatest  advcntui 
Kvi.s  falUng  in  lovr. 


Joseph  Braxton 
Wiiliford  Jr. 

Windsor,  PIC 
liusincss 

My  greatest  adventure 
was  going  to  Campbell. 


m 

Diana  Lee  Wilson 

Selma,  MC 

Elementary  Education 
'  A/i;  greatest  adi>enture 
ivas  lii'lng  in  ruropc  and 
itiuining  to  ( omplcic 
my  Lollcgc  education. 


Stacy  Wilson 

Goose  Creek,  SC 
Physical  Education 
"My  greatest  adventure 
was  gcnng  to  the  PiCAA's 
my  Ireshman  year  in 
Softball." 


324  Seniors 


'^^ 


Lendi  Shay  Wilson 

.cniictt,  MC 
iliysical  Education 


Anita  Leigh  Windsor 

Burlington,  nc 
Trust  i^anagement 
"A/iy  greatest  aduenture 
was  leaving  home  to 
come  to  Campbell. 


Lori  Wohlford 

Lewisville,  MC 

Biology 

■  My  greatest  adventure 

was  having  the 

opportwYity  to  go  to 

college. 


Lee  Koon  Wong 

Malaysia 

Mass  Communication 

(TARCOM) 


Geoff  Wood 

Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Advertising 

A/y  grea(es(  adventwe 
was  the  First  Annual 
Halloween  Water  Balloon 
ElKtravaganza." 


>1att  Wood 

Virginia  Beacli,  VA 
*1ass  Communication 
Nij  greatest  adventure 
vas  potty  training. " 


Robbyn  E.  Wood 

Raeford,  MC 
Psychology 

Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  my  participation  on 
the  junior  varsity 
immen  s  soccer  teani. 


Christopher  Douglas 
Wright 

Roanoi^e  Rapids,  MC 
Music  Composition 

My  greatest  adventure 
was  conducting  the 
Wind  Ensemble. 


Yi-neng  Wu 

Taichung,  Taiwan 
Computer  Information 
Systems 

l^ly  greatest  aduenture 
was  parachuting. " 


Jason  Wyss 

Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Education 


Jonathan  L.  Yarboro 

Shelby,  MC 
English  and  Religion 
"My  grea(es(  adventure 
was  sounding  my 
barbaric  yawp  from 
the  rooftops. 


Lynn  York 

Yadkinville,  nc 
Pharmaceutical  Science 
Ny  greatest  adventure 
was  going  to  L^ke  Tahoe, 
California." 


Classes  325 


I      President 

David 
Bragdon 


Vice 
President 

Mike  Mabe 

Secretary 
Treasurer 

Michelle 
Howard 

Represen- 
tative 

Patrick 
Henry 

Represen- 
tative 

Faisal  Jafri 


Represen- 
tative 

Jonathan 
Keeler 

Represen- 
tative 

Scott 
Parker 

Represen-j 
tative     ' 

Karl 
Thoma 

Represen- 
tative 

Aaron 
Ward 


Joseph  G.  Adams 

l.iMiiiyton,  MC 

Kristy  Dawn  Adams 

Benson,  nc 

Marquita  Aldridge 

Concord,  hC 


Leah  A.  Allen 

Arliruiton    i  \ 

Paula  Anderson 

Dunc^in    "'i 

Joy  Ashford 

Garland,  MC 


Dale  Autty 

Aiiti>viiic.  nc 

Rcnee  Baker 

I  oiii  Oaks  nc 
Donna  Ballenger 

Garner,  nC 


Perry  W.  Barbee  Jr. 

Salisbiio,  nc 

Amanda  Lee  Barber 

Clinton    nc 

Adam  Barbour 

Benson,  nc 


Dana  Barbour 


Cheryl  P.  Barefoot 


Deborah  C.  Bart 

Oakland,  n.l 


1                        Jay 

C.  Basingei 

i 

Vass,  n< 

Elisha  Bath 

1, 

yelleville   nc 

,                            Jeremy  Beakes 

': 

laileston,  WV 

Michael  B.  Beaslr> 

D.iinillc    \.  ^ 

Teikeisha  Beddoe 

noHh  Mills,  C  A 

LynetleFelicia  Beneby 

nassaii.  Bahamas 


« 


William  K.  Bennett  II 

riru-iops.  nc 
Ijsa  Benzaquen 
r.iycltcville,  MC 
Brandon  Betts 
West  Point,  VA 
Jasmin  Bhalodia 
Somcivilk'   hj 
Tina  Lavonne  Binaxas 
r.lVi:ltcvilk-,  nc 
Jayme  Blackmon 
rinii  Oakb,  nc 
Ernest  A.  Blackwell 
Belleville,  IL 
Kelly  Blandford 
(  enlieville,  VA 
Kenneth  Blue 
Clinton,  nc 
Kim  Bohannon 
Kiilcigh,  nc 
Shane  Boney 

vv.iikice,  nc 

Joey  Bowen 

Winterville.  nC 

noella  Boyce 

Brooklyn,  nv 

l*leredith  Boyd 

c  ortlumc   nc 

Cindy  D.  Boykin 

Kaleigh,  nc 

Jennifer  PI.  Bradshaw 

Benson,  nc 

David  A.  Bragdon 

Shiloh,  VA 

Mark  Brantley 

l.iiKlen,  nc 

Carrie  Bredbenner 

Raleigh,  nc 

Rebecca  J.  Brim 

N>i>hi.i  nc 

Christi  Broadway 

Kinston,  nc 

Dickie  Brown 

F.veigrcen,  nC 

Juliet  Brown 

iniihani,  nc 

Crissie  Buffaloe 

Uade,  nc 

Angela  Plarie  Bullard 

rayettevillc,  nc 

Scott  W.  Bullard 

l-anrinbuig,  nc 

Felicia  Bumbaugh 

Shelby,  nc 

Brad  Butler 

Coats  nc 

Earl  R.  Butler 

rayetteville,  nc 

Lonnie  W.  Cahoon 

rairfield,  nC 

Jason  Cain 

Urn  City,  nc 

Melissa  Dianne  Cain 

LinwoocI,  nc 

Georgia  Renee  Caines 

Apex,  nc 

Rachel  Calhoun 

Ale\an<liia   VA 

Jaime  Canady 

hope  Mills,  nc 

Megan  Cannon 

Kast  London,  S,  Africa 

nikeesha  Carrington 

Durham,  nC 
Vickie  Carson 
Durham,  nC 
Jill  M.  Carter 
Sanford,  hC 
Jennifer  Caudill 
Tazewell,  VA 
Ki  Suk  Chang 
Spring  Lake,  nc 
Billie  B.  M.  Chapman 
norfolk,  VA 


Pei-Li  Cheng 

tsepala  Batas.  Mala\Ni.i 

John  Clark 

Tov^7is\illc    ^i 

Lee  Clark 

n,  Mercc   n 

Sarah  Clouse 

Manassas,  V  A 

Amber  B.  Clutter 

Ml.  Air\    MD 

Jason  H.  Coats 

Four  Oaks   MC 

Shannon  Cobb 

Kcmetsullc   "^C 

Jonathan  M.  Cochrane 

Jefferson    DC 

l^aria  Combes 

Cordoba,  .'Xrt^cntina 

Tina  Roseann  Combs 

Pfoilh  VVilKesboro   DC 

Janie  E.  Corriher 

China  Qro\e,  DC 

Jeff  Costa 

Qoldsboro   DC 

Martha  Kay  Covington 

Colonial  ficights   \  A 

Erin  V.  Craig 

Longuood    fl, 

Ginni  Crawford 

Burlington    DC 

Ashley  Creech 

Carv    DC 

Timothy  Crooks 

Johnstown,  PA 

Kimberly  Jo  Crow 

Reidsiillc,  DC 

Beth  Crowe 

rorcst  City,  DC 

Sanique  Culmer 

Freeport,  Bahamas 

Kip  Daly 

Dorth  Augusta   5C 

Keith  Davis 

Sanford,  DC 

Leslie  IN.  Davis 

Martinsulle   VA 

Takesha  n.  Delly 

Ba\boro,  DC 

Ivaylo  Dentchev 

Sofla,  Bulgaria 

Stephanie  Denton 


Uende 


■^C 


Shannon  L.  Desmond 

forked  Kivcr,  DJ 

Deborah  D.  Dodson 

Wilmington,  DC 

Monica  B.  Dorman 

Coats,  DC 

Heather  Dorsett 


Kairisci 


DC 


ristin  Anne  Draper 

(  hapel  Hill    DC 
Heather  Dudley 


Salemlii 


,1    DC 


J.  Hunter  Duncan 

Raleigh,  DC 

Jamye  L.  Duncan 

l.e\ington,  DC 

R.  Dwayne  Dunning 

lakon    ~( 

Judy  Earnhardt 

C  oats,  DC 

Jennifer  Easley 

franklinlon,  DC: 

Amy  Dawn  Eason 

fayeltevillc   DC 

Gregg  Edwards 

Lciininlnltg,  DC 

Jeremy  Enzor 

Die  hols,  SC 

Michael  S.  Evans 

Sanford   D( 

Brad  Everett 

Danville,  VA 


Lisa  C.  Ezzell 


VV.l 


,  nc 


Sherri  Fain 

SiiMdlK    VA 
Troy  L.  Fairbank 
MorcliCiHl  City,  hC 
Amy  Farmer 
South  lioslon,  VA 
Justin  Fender 
ColoriidI  rickihts,  VA 
Michael  Ferguson 
UlJsspcirt    I'A 
Konnie  Fernandez 

Joe  Firebaugh 


Clii 


MC 


Beriieleigh  Fisher 

Chester.  VA 
Jennifer  Fisher 
Kinston,  hC 
Brandy  Fleming 


Dll 


nc 


Charles  B.  Fleming 

Lillinuton,  hC 
Christopher  A.  Fonite 
rayettcvillc,  nc 
Timothy  Fortner 

ciinioii.  nc 

Beth  Gardner 

fmlsniDiith,  VA 
Rachel  C.  Gay 
Icmison,  Al. 
Shaquetta  German 
\ii(liii  Islands 
Robbie  L.  Gibson 
West  h.iid,  nc 
Nark  Gioielli 
Buies  Creek,  hC 
Sarah  L.  Godwin 
Benson,  MC 
Rebecca  A.  Gordon 
rayetlcville,  MC 
Crystal  Graham 
Luniberton,  hC 
Wendy  Suzanne  Griffin 
Dudley,  nc 
Lyen  Ha 

Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Tina  R.  Hagler 
Marshville,  MC 
Alyson  Hall 
Kaleiqli,  nc 
Rita  Nail 
I'oronioKe,  MD 
Carlylc  Hall  Jr. 


nc 


Jennifer  Halteman 

Orlando    II. 
April  J.  Hamilton 
Benst)n.  nC 
Caroline  Hamrick 
Qastonia.  nC 
Trey  Hancock 
SilerCity.  hC 
Yoko  Hara 
Tokyo.  .Japan 
Tierra  Hardin 


Son 


W\ 


Maci  Harward 

Sanliiid    nc 
Randy  Hayes 
Silei  (  ity.  nC 
Marie  Hazelwood 
Ashetjoro.  nC 
Lettie  Hedgpelh 
rainiiont.  nC 
Rob  Heidbrink 
Colonial  Heights   VA 
Barbee  Helms 

Wilson,  nc 

Jennifer  Hemphill 

Marion,  nC 

Patrick  G.  Henry  IV 

Nartinsburg,  WV 


Lewis  Highsmith 

Qarland,  r-C 

Kathryn  L.  Hill 

KNillcrfotd    MC 

Tracy  Hillis 

Uilminaton  >C 

naUlie  nillon 

Clinton   T-> 

Joey  nodgin 


Ct: 


PiC 


Jason  Holmes 

fScnson   hC 

Dana  Horton 

Mt.  Olive   MC 

Gretchen  M.  tloHard 

['(ilKt.in    MC 

K.  Michelle  Howard 

Yoiings\ille.  nc 

Gary  L.  Hughes 

Wnys  Mountain   nC 

Julie  Hughes 

KdcKn  M<iLinl    ^C 

Michelle  Renee  Hunter 

Raleigh   MC 


The  Dance  That  Didn't  Happen! 


The  1997  Spring  Formal  at  the  Holiday 
Inn  in  Raleigh  almost  did  not  occur.  On 
his  way  to  the  dance,  the  D.i  was  in- 
volved in  an  accident.  Even  though 
some  of  his  equipment  was  sent  to  the 
dance,  he  never  showed  up.  Some  of 
the  students  tried  to  get  the  equipment 
to  work,  but  they  were  unsuccessful. 
The   workers   at    the    hotel    eventually 


played  music  over  the  speaker,  but  it 
was  very  faint.  Leslie  Williams  stated,  "It 
was  still  fun  to  socialize  with  all  of  my 
friends  and  to  see  them  dressed  up." 
Despite  the  problems,  many  of  the  stu- 
dents who  attended  the  dance  stated 
that  they  still  had  a  good  time.  Al- 
though many  of  them  tried  to  dance 
without  music  or  with  the  music  over 


Maria  Hutsell 

Lillincjton,  MC 

Syed'Faisal  Jafri 

Qreensboio   MC 

W.  PNeil  Janes 

Louisville    t\\ 

Denlse  Jenkins 

Cerro  Qordo,  nC 

Misty  M.  Jenkins 

Coats.  hC 

Chad  Jester 

V ,1(1  kin  nr 

Gabriel  J.  Johnson 

Clayton,  nC 

Philip  T.  Johnson 

Siler  Cit>,  nC 

Erica  S.  Jones 

ArKiier   riC 

Mary  Jane  Jones 

Mt.  Olive,  nc 

Terri  Jones 

Winston-Salem,  nc 

Stephanie  Joyce 


Ki- 


Jonathan  O.  Keeler 

la>ettt:ville,  nC 

Alex  Keeling 

Kaleigh,  nc 

Candace  Keith 


ilk:   hC 


Suleman  Khan 

hangkoK,  Thailand 
Keith  W.  Kimball 

Tour  Oaks   !^c 
Ellie  Kin() 

Charkitte    "-' 


Stephen  R.  King 

Wnstoii,  nc 
Stephanie  Y.  Kirby 
t  iHs.llJf.lki;    VA 
Angela  Koger 
F'isgaPi  forest,  PiC 
Carissa  n.  Kriby 
1-argo,  TL 
James  Kruppa 
Riverside,  CA 
Olivia  Brooke  Lal^arr 
Qibsonvillc,  nt 
Jonathan  Lanier 
Buics  Creek,  nC 
Tim  Lantz 
Sykesville,  MD 
Milte  Larkin 
Jacksonville,  nC 
Mara  Larrauri 
Buenos  Aires,  Argentina 
Carey  I.  Ledford 


Ale 


nc 


Bobbie  Janele  Lee 

four  Oaks,  nC 


the  speakers,  they  still  had  a  hard  time 
dancing  continuously.  When  it  was  titne  to 
announce  the  Queen  of  the  dance,  Mere- 
dith Self,  Crystal  Lewis  sang  "I  Will  Always 
Love  You"  a  capella.  David  Bragdon  said, 
"Lewis'  singing  was  a  good  touch  to  the 
evening."  Those  who  went  to  the  dance 
said  that  the  Junior  Class  did  a  great  job. 
Michelle  Howard  said,  "The  location  was 
great,  and  the  decorations  were  beautiful." 
Tabitha  Kitchens  stated,  "It  was  a  great  and 
expensive  social  gathering.  It  was  interest- 
ing and  definitely  memorable."  Of  course 
there  are  also  people  who  intended  to  go  to 
the  dance  but  never  made  it.  Kenny  Blue 


was   one   of  these   people.    Because   of 
another  appointment,  Blue  could  not  at- 
tend the  dance.  He  said,  "My  girlfriend 
was   upset,    but   after   hearing   about 
everything  that  had  happened,  we  were 
glad  we  did  not  go."  The  Spring  For- 
mal  of    1997   was  supposed   to  be 
something  for  everyone  to  remem- 
ber, and   it  definitely  was.  Angela 
Rogers  said,  "The  fact  the  DJ  never 
showed  up  was  disappointing,  but 
1  still  had  a  good  time.  It  was  a 
good  reason  to  get  dressed  up, 
go  out  to  eat,  and  relax." 


-p. 


Juonita  Lee 

rtevvton  Grove,  nC 
nicole  Lee 
Benson,  MC 
Jason  A.  Lewis 
Oraliani,  MC 
Sherrell  Mackey 
Hassan,  Bahamas 
Chris  Madden 
Sliclby,  MC 
Grant  Markwell 
All>uqncrqiie   MM 
David  Marshburn 
[mi.  K\  Mount,  nc 
Kichard  Mason 


VA 


Junko  Matsukura 

Japan 

Yurie  Matsuzaki 

Miroshinia,  Japan 
Christi  McCord 
Bel  Air,  ND 
heather  McCoy 
Sanlord,  hC 
Mark  McCracken 
Maiden,  nC 
Mitzi  C.  McDonald 
Roselioro,  nC 
Caria  McDuffie 
St,  F'aiils  nc 
Michael  McGarr 
Stem,  nc 
Gordon  McGirt 
Can, nc 

Thomas  McGrady 
Buies  Creek,  MC 


Kecha  J.  Ncnair 

Raeford   r-iC 

David  Mcl^ees 

Aslicboio   MC 

Donna  McQueen 

Dunn   nc 

Kerry  Meadows 

Kiiicka,  nc 

Brandy  Meads 

Elizabeth  (:it\    nc 

Andrea  Meizel 

Reno,  nv 

LaKisha  L.  Melvin 

ra>ctttc\illc   ^C 

Jamie  Meuborri 

snou  Mill    "-I 

April  Mitchell 

Nt   Olkc,  rfC 

Kelly  C.  Mitchell 

Ape\  r<c 

Rick  Mohawk 

Alexandria    M,^ 

Patricia  Monchietti 

Buenos  Aires,  Argentiii.i 

DeMetrice  Mood> 

VVinston-Saleni   ^i 

Chris  Moore 


Lynn  Moorman 

Duihani,  nc 

Karen  Moran 

Mechanicsv'illc,  VA 

Olivia  L.  Morgan 


Henile 


ille   nc 


Kensuke  Morita 

loKvo  Japan 

Jeff  Morris 

hendersonulle   MC 

Regan  Morris 


el  spi 


Heatherly  Morton 

\piv    X 
Christel  R    Murphy 

Ko<K>  Mount    nc 
Shanna  Lynn  rSadeau 

i;ii/ai)eiii  (  ii\   nc 
Jill  rHicholson 


Sel 


f  I. 


Brenda  rNiederhuber 


Mai 


Oil 


Abbie  Pioble 

Swansboro,  nC 

Ashley  J.  Plobles 

Cerro  Qordo   nC 

Guy  Hzazi 

Charlotle   nC 

Fei  Fen  Ong 

Mala\si,i 

Yuin  Fen  Ong 

Mala>sia 

Alilah  Owens 

I'opl.n  Clull    MO 

Catrina  Owens 

fast  I  lal  KorK,  nC 

Jamie  Murphy  Page 

l.ouisbuni   nc 

Krista  N.  Page 

l.iilinciton,  nc 

Sandy  K.  Palomo 

rayetteville.  MC 

Scott  Parker 

VVilliaiiiston,  nc 

Jennifer  Parks 

Hope  Mills    n( 

Vickie  M.  Pate 

Mnston    nc 

Raj  Patnaik 

C  hariotle.  nc 

Taryn  Payne 

Winston  Salt  111    nc 

Tiffany  Payne 

Ta/ewell.  VA 

Kelly  Pearman 

Kerncrsville.  nC 


Kathryn  Pearson 

AlcA.fiuliici,  VA 
laniie  Penny 
(  ii,]!-,.  nc 
Angie  Phillips 

Wilson,  nc 

Amy  Pierce 

Mdlioil,  VA 

Stacy  B.  Pleasant 


Dm 


nc 


Jessica  Pleasants 

<  .ictcrsvilk-,  VA 
Barbara  Powell 

Apc\,  nc 

Deborah  A.  Powell 

C ollHllblis    tiA 
Whitt  Pritchett 


illr     VA 


William  A.  Probst 

(  .iliMiihia    S( 
Wendy  Pyles 
liiiiliiKjton,  nc 
Rebecca  Ratcliff 
Muhert,  nc 
David  Rathy  Jr. 
Sanford,  nC 
Kara  Ray 
Oiiihaiii,  nc 
Renata  Redden 


ilk-,  nc 


Kristen  Register 


Ml 


nc 


Kimberly  Repple 

uiiii.  1  spiiiKjs,  ri 

Christie  C.  Rich 

SI.  I.ouis,  MO 
Kara  L.  Roberson 

Atlantic  Bcacli,  nC 
Angie  Roberts 
ll.iltiislniixi,  MS 
Christy  D.  Rogar 


|-,cf  Kk- 


V\V 


[Matthew  Zane  Rogers 

li.istiinia,  nc 
Katie  Roper 
VVilniinglon    nc 
Joyce  Marie  Rose 
Bt^yans  Road,  MD 
Matthew  Royster 
Mayberi>,  nC 
Jessica  Rumley 
Ml,  Airy,  nc 
Michele  Russell 
north  Topsail  Beach,  nC 
Briana  Sandburg 
Venice,  fL 
Brook  Sandburg 


Sa 


;isola    II. 


Kelhi  D.  Sanders 

Clayton,  nC 
Arvind  Satsangi 
Holly  Springs,  nc 
Adrian  Seaver 
Church  Mill   in 
Jennifer  Shaw 


K.ixl). 


nc 


Mcghann  L.  Shaw 

spjitj  nc 

Amy  Shive 

(inenulle    nc 
Sarah  Simpson 
Mny  Geoigc,  VA 
Amanda  Sims 
Richmond,  VA 
Maurine  Slaughter 
ciakt(in,  VA 
Christie  Smith 
Hampton,  VA 
Christy  Smith 
nashville,  nC 
rran  Smith 
Apc\  nc 

Mason  Fuller  Smith 
Whitevillc,  nc 


Courtney  Southerland 

Allison  Spain 

ra\cttcnillc   nc 

Elizabeth  Standi 

Qcirrict    nc 

Gretchen  L.  Stempel 

L,iun-iKe\illc  VA 

Kayla  Stephenson 


Sclrl 


^fC 


Colwin  Stevens 

Qoldsboro.  MC 

Carol  Storer 

San  Antonio   TX 

Shuntay  R.  Strachan 

Kinysland   GA 

Johnny  Strickland 

Dunj!   nc 

Kimberiy  Sumner 

Anchorage   AK 

Terri  Sumner 

IrKlcpcndcncc.  VA 

Cindy  Taylor 


l5aKc 


inc.  nc 


Married-with  Classes 


She  felt  that  she  needed  to  do  the 
traditional  "wife  duties,"  like  cleaning 
and  cooking,  and  so  she  did  not  have 
very  much  time  left  over  for  studying. 
"A  plus  of  their  marriage,  however," 
Andrea  said,  "was  the  fact  that  when 
they  wanted  to  spend  time  together,  it 
was  easier  because  they  already  lived 
together  and  did  not  have  to  schedule  a 


time  to  meet."  Andrea  said  that  it  de- 
pended on  the  individual  as  to  whether 
or  not  they  should  wait  until  after  they 
graduate  before  they  get  married.  She 
said  that  she  thought  she  was  "Ready  to 
handle  all  of  the  responsibilities  at  once" 
when  she  and  Chad  were  married.  They 
are  waiting  until  she  graduates  before 
they  have  a  child.  One  piece  of  advice 


Ginnie  Taylor 

Duiham   n( 
Martie  Taylor 

[•l.llllOlMl      '^( 

Karl  Thonia 

^kMf  (1  <    ||\      Ml  AKII 

Ronald  G.  Thomas 

darnel,  ri( 

Sally  Layne  Thomas 

striart.  VA 

Samantha  E.  Thomas 

Uinslon  Salem,  hC 

W.  Brian  Thomas 


Careena  Thomsen 

Oca  la    n. 

fNatasha  A.  Tillman 

Kael(5r<1    nc 

Catherine  Toler 


AIM, 


nc 


Phyllis  Toothman 

loui  Oahs    n( 

Samantha  Tran 

Kalfiuli    rt( 

Wesley  Treadaway 

(  h.iiliitle    n( 

My  Lien  Thi  Truong 

s.inlDiil,  n< 

Claude  Turner 

new  lieni,  n( 

Pam  Tutton 

I.K  Ksonulle,  n( 

Robert  R.  Linderwood 

ll.ipe  Mills    n( 

David  Vtz 


Andre  VIok 

I'illsli.iMI     h< 

[Nicole  D.  Wainright 

I  iHJrK.iin    n< 
[viasahiro  Wakamori 
ToyKo,  Jti|).iii 
Lori  Lynn  Walker 
Benson,  n( 
Chin  Hong  Wang 
DominiCtiii  Kepuhlif 
Aaron  Ward 
VMiilcvillc    ni. 
Michelle  Warren 


Sherry  Waters 


nc 


Malt  Weaver 

tli.in.ir  (  ity,  f"l. 

Mary  Webb-Zelinsky 

SiilliilK,  VA 

Christina  Marie  Welch 

(  ji\,  nc 
James  West 

ElKin,  hC 


she  wanted  those  who  were  planning  to  get 
married  to  know,  was  that  "they  needed  to 
work  on  planning  their  time  wisely,  be- 
cause it  was  easy  to  get  distracted." 
Heather  Johnson  was  married  in  1996.  She 
and  her  husband  met  at  Campbell  within 
the  first  few  weeks  that  they  were  here. 
They  decided  to  live  in  Coats,  where  they 
had  a  daughter.  Both  Johnson  and  her 
husband  worked  over  twenty  hours  a  week 
in  order  to  support  their  family.  Johnson 
stated,  "It  can  be  hard,  but  my  husband 
and  1  have  worked  together  to  make  it 
easier."  In  order  to  make  everything  easier, 


they  have  had  to  organize  their  sched- 
ules and   take  turns  with   things  like 
dinner,  chores,  and  taking  care  of  the 
baby.  Johnson  said  that  it  depended 
on  the  person  as  to  whether  or  not 
they  should  get  married  while  they 
were  in  college.  As  a  reminder  to 
those  who  were  considering  "tieing 
the  knot,"  Johnson  warned  that 
each   person   should,    "Be   pre- 
pared  for   responsibilities   that 
come  with  a  marriage." 


Marsha  L.  West 


IJIlii 


rn 


r^icole  West 

Buies  CrccK,  nC 
Debra  Whaley 
ricvvport,  nc 
Ben  White 
Raleigh,  nc 
Matt  Wiggins 
Bend.  OK 

Jason  Wilkerson 
Jacksonville,  n. 
Michael  Williams 
lohiisonvillc,  nc 
Kachel  Williford 
Nvi  h,ini(  sulk-  VA 
Stephen  Wills 


Dawn  Winters 

Ashchoro,  Mt 
Beth  Wolosiewicz 
Oxford,  Ml 
Bambi  Womack 

Sanfotd.  hC 

ChiFan  Wong 

Honq  KotKl 
Deborah  Wood 

Apt  \  nc 

Shannon  R.  Wood 

Clinton,  nc 

Rob  Octavious  Worley 


nc 


tlsich  Va-Chen 

^jliey  Kciny,  Taiwan 

R.O.C. 

Carol  Ann  Yarbrough 

Welcome,  nc 

Classes  335 


Heather  D.  Yates 

Ashcboro.  nc 

Tim  Young 

LoiiisbLitg,  r^C 

Tina  Ann  Young 

Benson,  MC 


^'2 


336  Juniors  &  Sophomores 


n 


President 

Jennifer  Pitts 


Vice 
President 

Kristy 
Meares 


Secretary 
Treasurer 

Marsha 
Tayamen 

Represen- 
tative 

Melissa 
Alcancia 


Represen- 
tative 

Maliena 
Dowd 


Represen- 
tative 

Wells  King 


Represen- 
tative 

Jonathan 
Lee 


Represen- 
tative 

Laura  Molde 


Represen- 
tative 

Julie  Tolle 


Melissa  Alcancia 


Laura  Allen 

Seven  lakes,  hC 
Sallie  Allgood 

(.h.iiioiie,  nc 
Brand!  Allman 

Concoid,  MC 


Caroline  Amerson 

KocKy  Mount,  nC 
Rondzi  L.  Armstrong 

Broadway,  F'A 
Anjali  Arora 

Edison,  nj 


Barry  Atwood 

Qiantsville,  MD 
Robyn  Bacon 
West  Jeffeison.  MC 
Stacey  Baird 

Jackson.  nC 


Terry  Bakermac 

faycttevillc,  nC 
Lori  Jean  Baldwin 

raiiport,  n\ 
Joy  Barbour 

fjcnson,  nc 


Paul  Barnard 

Ipswich,  England 
Ashley  Barnes 
Woodland   nC 
Traci  Bash 

f  kiience,  SC 


Katie  Mi.  Basquez 

rayettevillc,  nC 
Paula  Bass 


Byron  Batson 

Winnabow.  nC 


Classes  337 


Julie  S.  Batts 

VVarsavi.  r*C 

Joe  Bawol 

spiiiKilield   \A 

Joshua  R.  Benneld 

Asllcull( 

Michael  T.  Bennett 

I'juicsCicoK,  ric 

Stephen  R.  Bennett 

e'dikcisburg,  ttV 

Tripp  Bennett 

Stoiiciille,  MC 

Erik  Bennington 

duiiioitc  nc 

Kristine  A.  Besas 

Durham,  MC 

Will  Bierach 

Totoua,  nj 

Renaissance  Bishop 

["cncttcvilk-   Mt 

Adam  Blanch 

Pittsford.  \  I 

Felicia  Boddie 

Durham.  >( 

Alison  1*1.  Boston 

Warrcntouii   VA 

Rowland  Bowen 

Wimerville   nc 

Steve  Boynton 

Cliarlotte.  nC 

Randall  C.  Bray 


Dai 


DeAnn  Brock 

rayettcville,  nc 

Michelle  Brown 

Dallas,  nc 

norman  Adam  Brown 

IMImiiKlton    1C 

Rebecca  Brown 

KiAboro,  nc 

Matthew  K.  Brubaker 

Kaleitjh,  nc 

Adam  Bryant 

Christina  Bryant 

,JacKsoiivillc,  nc 

Ginger  Buchanan 

Sanford,  nC 

Leslie  Robin  Buck 

IMIIiamsloii    nc 

Jonathan  Bumgarner 

Wilkesboro,  nC 

Charlie  Byrd 

f.nvin,  nc 

Nick  Carel 

(Kildsboro    nc 

Christy  Carr 

Miistdii  nc 

Brian  Carreira 

norldlK    VA 
Rebecca  Carson 

(  aiiidii,  nc 

Jill  Casteen 

Kalii(ili,  nc 

Sarah  Chambers 

Uils 

Fascha  Clark 

SIrulhrrs   Oil 

Thomas  Clark 

t.hailotic,  n( 

Kimbcrly  Clary 

Wilmimiton   n( 

Kevin  Coats 

(  l.i\ti>n  nr 

Jason  Colangione 

-iluililid(H',  NA 

Amber  Coley 

VVilmii 

Jonathan  [).  Collins 

Ml  AiiT,  n( 

Renee  Conaway 

fitlshuHih    I'A 

Amber  Dawn  Cook 


^1 


338  Sophomores 


Jonathan  Cook 

(iK:cilsln)ro,  nC 
Chelsea  Cooper 


lit. 


ill.     "^i 


lara  Cox 

liioadway.  M(- 
Yvonne  Cox 
tlwrleston,  WV 
Hillary  T.  Craven 

AshrbiMO    nC 

Michelle  Crim 

Mrdumksvilk-,  VA 
Carrie  E.  Criner 
KOtiMOKf,  VA 
Michelle  Curtis 
Clinton,  nc 
Greg  Daniels 
RocKy  Mount.  nC 
Greg  Darling 
Wiiiren  Center,  I'A 
Amanda  Davis 
CIcinmons,  nC 
Holly  Davis 
l.tiQranye.  MC 
Jason  Larry  Davis 
White  Oak,  nC 
Jeff  Davis 
Clearwater,  I'L 
Sabrina  R.  Davis 
Sping  Valley,  HY 
Tracy  Davis 
Kicliniond,  VA 
Jenn  DeMuro 
Glassboro,  PIJ 
Christopher  Dillon 
I, den,  hC 
Maliena  Dowd 
Asheville,  nC 
April  Yolandia  Duell 
Kaleigh,  HC 
Sara  Elliott 
Ro\boro,  nc 
Kendra  Emory 


Durha 


nc 


David  Emswiler 

Raleigh,  nC 
Daniel  Entzminger 
Greenville,  HC 
Mika  Eudy 
Monroe,  hC 
Chris  Evans 
Koxboro,  nc 
Shawna  Farley 
Canton,  nC 
SandyLee  V.  Felder 
Uoodlj.inrne   n> 
Jenny  Felty 

I'ineliurst,  nC 
Anna  Fields 

Bladenboro,  HC 

Michele  L.  Fields 

l-Knuiuth,  nc 
Joseph  Finnin 

Colombia,  5C 

Brian  tl.  Fitch 

Ro\bor<),  nC 

Brian  K.  Fletcher 
lanl,  nc 

Angela  Dawn  Flowers 

tlairisburg,  nC 

Brad  Fritsch 

ManoticK,  Ontario 

Corrin  A.  Gamble 

R.iieinh  nc 

Pamela  Qauvreau 

GaitlieisbLirg,  NU 
Danielle  Giorgianni 
Commach,  nv 
Laura  Glazier 

1,1,  Ksonville,  nc 
FNickolas  Goan 
(  harlotte,  nC 
Carissa  Gordon 

Guilford  Co.,  nc 


Classes  339 


Wendy  Goyette 

Folsom,  CA 

Danielle  Graham 

horth  U  ilKisbaio,  MC 

Billy  Greene 

Le\%iston.  ID 

Melissa  Gregory 

Qoldsboro   riC 

Diana  Griffin 

nam  cit\,  FL 

Leslie  M.  Griffin 

Ro\hoio,  rtC 

Mary  Beth  Grizzard 

l.auicricevillc   VA 

Michael  Grossman 

Mjiiakipdii,  -^J 

Dana  Gulledge 

Cluliloltc    riC 

Kelly  Magwood 

Arliiiaton,  T.\ 

Kari  tiammer 

Aslieboro.  PiC 

Jesse  flanson 

Elizabeth  Cit\,  PIC 


Family  Fued 


When  your  big  brother  or  older  sister 
lives  off  campus,  a  younger  sibling  has 
a  place  to  go,  someone  familiir  to  talk 
to,  a  cheap  place  to  eat  and  always  a 
ride  home.  Ever  wonder  what  it  would 
be  like  if  your  brother  or  sister  went  to 
the  same  college  as  yourself  ?  Well 
Joseph  and  Caroline  Hamrlck  know  ex- 
actly what  it  is  like.  Joseph  and  Caroline 


are  two  very  close  friends,  who  just 
happen  to  be  related.  Their  biggest  dis- 
pute is  over  who  gets  the  car,  does  this 
remind  anyone  of  home?  The  best  ad- 
vice Caroline  ever  got  from  Joseph  was 
about  what  teachers  to  avoid.  They 
both  said,  "Mothing  could  replace  their 
little  home  away  from  home." 


Sarilyn  tiardee 

I  illiniitcin,  nc 

Brandi  Hardison 

Uillianiston   nc 

Kelly  Harmon 

(.(lats  nc 

Brian  tlarrington 

tStoacKvay,  riC 

Alicia  C.  Harris 

l.ouisbury,  hC 

Camilla  Harris 

rratiKlin   MC 

Liz  Harrison 

Wiiislon-Salem,  nC 

Alicia  Hart 

new  Bern,  nC 

Dwayne  Harvey 

Cedar  Island,  nC 

Scott  Harvill 

Houston,  TX 

nick  Haszko 

Viiciinia  Beach,  VA 

Joey  Hawkins 

Ko\boro,  ri<_ 

Jennifer  Haynes 

I  oi1  Mill,  SC 

J.  C.  Heath 

(ueernille,  MC 

Janet  R.  Iledden 

layellevilk:,  nt 

Emily  Helms 

Se\errl    ni. 

Brad  Helton 

Denvei    nC 

Ashly  Henderson 


340  Sophomores 


Holly  H.  Hester 

I.I.KklllJOlO,  hC 

Adam  Lewis  Micks 

Kimberly  \.  Hicks 

Biiilincjton,  nC 
Nancy  Hicks 
Sclma,  nC 
Ashley  Leigh  Hill 

r.ii/ai)Liii  ciiy,  nt 

Christopher  Hipwell 

Bowie.  Ml) 

J.  Travis  Hockaday 


Dim 


hC 


Jaci  Holderbach 

htlirisbiiiT;,  I'A 
Jennifer  L.  Holmes 
[jcrison,  nC 
Brian  Holt 
Quili.im,  nc 
Crystal  Hood 
LillmqlDrl    MC 
John  Hopkins 
Chciilollc,  nc 


As  Joseph  graduates  this  year,  Caroline  will 
spend  her  remaining  year  here  without  her 
older  brother.  Caroline  said,  "I  always  worry 
about  what  mom  might  find  out  from  Joe." 
As  Joseph  thinks  ahead  to  graduation,  he 
stated,  "At  least  while  I  was  here  I  could 
watch  out  for  her." 


i;  la 


Susanna  L.  Home 

Mariilct.  nC 
Bobbi  Jo  G.  Horst 
Pine  Qrovc,  PA 
Haven  Hottel 
Raleigh.  MC 

norma  Carol  Hudson 
l.iilingtoii.  nc 
Mary  E.  Huebner 
Milford.  CT 

D.  Catherine  Huffman 
Mickcir^.  nc 
Dave  Hughes 
Gary,  nC 
Shannon  Hunt 
Chesapeake  Beach,  MD 
Heath  Hunter 
Morganfiekl.  KY 
Matt  Ingham 
Virginia  Beach.  VA 
Jeramie  ivey 
kainnorit.  nC 
Winston  L.  Jackson 
Dunn,  nc 

Christopher  L.  James 
Janiesville.  hC 
Leigh  Anne  Jenkins 
Rocky  Moinil.  nC 
Amy  L.  Johnson 
Benson.  nC 
Gabrielle  Johnson 
Linden.  nC 
Plegan  Johnson 
Rockville.  VA 
Melanie  Johnson 
Quito   rciiadoi 


Rebecca  A.  Johnson 

■XslH-boro    ^■t 
Kichard  D.  Johnson 

r.nettculk 
Bridgelte  M.  Jon 

Sniithl 
Craig  Ashley  Jon 
Must' 
Kevin  Jones 

nltt\  Hill  r<c 

Cheryl  Kence  Jordan 

Queens.  MY 

Jessica  Jordan 

Pittsbnro   MC 

Lia  1*1.  Jurjevich 

Mary  Keltner 

Cameron,  nC 

Paul  F.  Kennedy 

Molly  Springs 

Leah  J.  Kettering 

Dayton   OM 

Nicholas  Khan 

rayetteville,  nC 

April  King 

Wake  Forest.  hC 

Brooke  King 

Jackso 

Melissa  L.  King 

Benson    "^< 

Weils  P.  Kin() 

Roxboro.  ^' 

Clay  Kirschner 

Meu  Bern   fiC 

Shannon  Kiser 

Greensboro,  nC 

Ken  Knape 

League  City.  T,\ 

Summer  Knight 

l^ortli  Wilhesboro   nC 

Dan  Krause 

Calgary,  Canada 

Jorge  Kury 

r.cuador 

Christa  M.  Laltey 

Kinai 

Man  Lam 

Hong  Kong 

Allison  E.  Langdon 

[jcnson,  nc 

Charles  Lanier 

Conway    ^< 

Kristi  Lastet 

Greensboro,  nc 

Ben  Latta 

Raleigh,  hC 

Suzette  Lawrence 

ll(  ni|>steatl,  HY 

Shaquett  Ledbetter 

noRvood  nc 

Jonathan  Robert  Lee 

Millon  Head,  sc 

Julie  Catherine  Lee 

I  oni  Oakes    hC 

Matthew  L.  Lee 


<  he 


Chashelle  T.  M.  Lewis 

larksornille    "^C 

Crystal  Dawn  Lewis 

rieu|)or1  news.  VA 

Jason  D.  Lewis 

Wade,  nC 

Xinning  Li 

C  anion.  Ml 

Scott  Lloyd 

C.reednioor.  hC 

Elizabeth  Loaces 

Mi.i 

Kimberly  N.  Love 
Mount  Airy,  Mt 
Holly  C.  Lynch 
Graham.  hC 
Mary  K.  Lytch 
Laurinburg,  HC 


342  Sophomores 


Heather  Mains 

(Nathan  Mandsager 

hotliiKih.im   nil 
Cadie  Marlowe 
Roxboro   riC 
Melissa  Marsh 
Concord,  nc 
Hanna  E.  Marshbanks 
Boone-,  nc 
Caria  Martin 
Raleigh,  nC 
Lee  Martin 
Winston-Salem,  hC 
Terri  Martin 
Bridgcwaler,  MJ 
Clint  Matthews 
Lillington,  nC 
Heather  Matthews 
Raleigh,  nC 
Leah  McDonald 
Lillington,  Pit 
Margie  McPherson 
Kill  Devil  Mills,  nc 
Emily  T.  Mediin 
La  Plata,  MD 
Reta  Mediin 
Stanley,  nC 
Erica  Meekins 
Lumbcrton,  HC 
Eric  Mellott 


Dun 


nc 


Matthew  Montgomery 

Salisbiu^,  nc 
Joseph  Moore 
Lawsonvillc,  nC 
heather  r\.  Morgan 
Emporia,  VA 
Doug  Moseley 
Qloiistcr,  VA 
Debra  Moss 
Asheville,  nC 
Christina  IN.  Motley 
Chatham,  VA 
Melissa  Kristy  Muliins 
Lexington,  nC 
Amanda  Murnen 
Toledo,  Oh 
Stephanie  Murphy 
Benson,  nC 
Justin  Murray 
Qiiecnsbridge,  nj 
Meredith  Murray 
Fayctteville,  nC 
Kelly  neimeister 
Turnersvillc,  nj 
Alison  rNelson 
Colerain,  nc 
Ryan  Newkirk 
Qrecnsboro,  nc 
Jenny  Ptickles 
Glen  Rock,  nj 
Laura  nolde 
Staten  Island,  n\ 
Christopher  L.  INyce 
Spring  Lake,  hC 
Edward  O.  Ogalo 
nairobi.  Kenya 
Jeremy  Oliver 
Cai>,  nc 
Kristen  Olsen 
Idaho  Falls,  ID 
Heather  Owens 
High  foint,  nc 
Kimberly  Sue  Pacer 
Wcstcrvillc,  OH 
Corrie  Pankratz 
hiatrisburg.  PA 
Jamie  Parker 
Angicr,  fit 
Marty  Parker 
Benson,  nC 
LaKeisha  Parks 
Statesville,  nc 


Bessie  Parrish 

rdcnton   'sc 
>lrugesh  Patel 


t,' 


•^c 


Heather  Patterson 

St.  fauls.  ^C 

Zach  Pearsall 

Winsloii-Salcm   >C 

IVillis  Perkinson 

Ritliillolld    \A 

Jennifer  Peterson 

Clinton,  nc 

Megan  Pinnix 

Ui!iton-5alcm.  nC 

Tim  Pitman 

Brentuocid   TP1 

Jennifer  Pitts 

UaKe  forest,  r^,C 

Meianie  Plunkett 

Ashcboio,  nc 

Andrea  Poe 

ISoar  CiccK,  nc 

INichole  Polland 

Charlotte,  ME 


Midnight  Munchies 


Late  night  snacking  was  students'  way 
of  recovering  from  late  night  studying, 
or  just  simply  feeding  their  hunger 
pains,  since  the  six  o'clock  dinner  at 
Marshbank's  was  several  hours  ago.  A 
much  praised  item  was  pop-corn  which 
was  both  low  in  fat.  easy  to  make,  and 
gave  that  satisfying  kick.  The  norm  for 
eating  after  hours  was  around  eleven 


o'clock,  just  in  time  for  ordering  pizza! 
Surprisingly  enough,  some  pizza  places 
did  offer  delivery  on  campus.  Except 
for  the  grease,  it  was  a  tasty  hot  snack. 
Especially  for  those  who  were  less  wor- 
ried about  fat,  calories,  and  cholesterol. 
A  favorite  hangout  was  the  local  Blue 
House.  Students  could  sit  down  with  a 
nice  cup  of  cappuccino  or  cafe  latte 


Danny  Poyner  Jr. 

Cjarncr   1C 

Jenny  Pratt 

Cliarlottc,  rsC 

Kcnreece  L.  A.  Pratt 

^.iss.ui,  Bahamas 

Kyiie  Pratt 

MacKay,  Australia 

Apryi  Prentiss 

Virtiinia  Beach   VA 

Blair  Propst 

Drcvel    ^C 

Derek  Pruitt 

Uarnille,  VA 

KaTonya  Puiliam 

KoxiKito    r^< 

Nark  Ragase 

Cincinnati   C>ll 

Erica  Rascov 

(  incinnati.  OH 

Tameka  Rayner 

(  linton,  nt 

Rcbckah  Kay  Reed 

Kci.inoK.    K.i|)i<ls    "^< 

Anthony  Revels 

I  utjuay  Varina.  ri( 

John  Lea  Reynolds 

Uinslon  Salem,  PIC 

Brian  Richardson 


^l.iili' 


"i< 


l.aiiralee  C.  Riedmiller 

Newport  news,  VA 

Kimberly  A.  Rivera 

last  Meadow,  >^ 

Carrie  Rochester 

s.ilislna\   nc 


344  Sophomores 


Forrest  Rogers 

ttVishiiKilon,  nc 
^aria  Jose  Rosero 
Quito,  Kcikidoi 
Felicia  Ross 
Karnscui,  nC 
I^argery  Ross 
Kcnicrsvillc,  hC 
Misty  L.  Rouse 
Ash,  hC 

Rachel  Ruberg 
l.ivc  Oak,  rL 
Lisa  Rugg 
Benson,  nc 
nicah  Sanderson 
D.lll.is    hC 
Rebecca  Sandy 
Wilmington,  hC 
Kristin  L.  Sarnotvski 
Citirk,  nj 
Matthew  Self 
VMIIovv  Spiiniis,  HC 
Jennifer  Senter 
llottiiicin  r,sttitcs,  IL 


while  conversing  with  frietnds  or  doing  laun- 
dry. The  WaffleHouse  in  Benson  was  won- 
derful for  hot  meals  during  the  after-hours 
feeding  frenzy.  Fran's  Kitchen  in  Dunn  of- 
fered many  tasty  items  to  satisfy  the  dread- 
ed munchies  temptation.  Although  there 
was  the  awful  threat  of  the  "Freshman 
fifteen"  lurking  behind  every  ingested  cal- 
orie, late  night  snacking  was  still  an  im- 
portant factor  of  college  life. 


Kay  P.  Shoemaker 

F\cd  Springs,  HC 
Brian  Shrader 
ruqiiay-Varina,  HC 
George  R.  Silver  Jr. 
Qoldsboio,  DC 
Greg  Sledge 
RoanoKc  Kapids,  nC 
William  A.  Slocumb 
Plymouth,  hC 
Cathy  Smith 
Koanokc,  VA 
Kimberly  A.  Smith 
Raeford,  nC 
Nathan  Smith 
rayettevillc,  nC 
Shawn  Smith 


Kinslr 


nc 


Cameron  Snipes 

tiuilington,  hC 
Akiko  Sono 
Shizuoka,  Japan 
Kristal  Sparks 
Clayton,  MC 
Jason  Spencer 
Camden,  MC 
Seth  Spradley 
tlanisbiiig,  nc 
Kyleigh  Stanger 
Raeford   nc 
Jennifer  Stansbury 
Dnrham,  MC 
Miranda  M.  Stanton 
l.illington,  nC 
Sarah  M.  Steele 
faducah,  KY 


Lynn  Stephenson 

--r.iho.lnl    ~i( 

Jeff  Sleuait 

ruisiiiiitih  r\ 

Marty  R.  Stewart 

Mcbjiie,  ^( 

Joshua  Stoner 

Siriipsoinillc    ^l 

Raegen  M.  Stroud 

KcnK-TSiillc,  ■^i 

Alicia  Suka 

fSimici,  nc 

Chad  Summers 

Uillitinislon   ^C 

Francie  M.  Swickrath 

Ml    lldlK,  -^c 

Marsha  Tayamen 

Mewporl  news,  \  \ 

Clark  Tayloi 

l-toifolk    \  A 

Steven  Taylor 

Spring  Ldkc    MC 

Alyssa  Terry 

Siler  City,  nc 

Deana  Terry 

Moll\  Springs,  hC 

Jackie  Thomas 


nc 


Michael  Thomas 

Bfuicuiiic,  nc 

Robin  Thomas 

Sliclby    hC 

Amy  Thompson 

GoklslMiio,  nc 

Diane  Thompson 

Linuood,  r^C 

Kerrie  A.  Thompson 

liendcrsonvillc,  nC 

David  Tillmen 


■-t 


Lauren  Tucker 

Mount  Aio,  nc 

Scott  J.  Tullis 

Dover,  DF, 

Elizabeth  Turk 

siKiu  Hill  ■^i 

Jaime  Tyndall 

tj-n'in,  nc 

James  D.  Upchurch  Jr. 

Wendell,  nC 

Joelle  Llpton 

Sueelu.iler     in 

II.  Beth  VanDerveer 

Sprin<il<iKe   --< 

Rose  VanWingerdcn 

llunteisville,  m 

Michael  Vernon 

Angela  R.  Viers 

Moigcinlon,  nc 

Jenny  Voncannon 

Ashelioto    nc 

Jonathan  Waldchen 

Siiiitli  I'l.iinlield    "-  1 
Jessica  L.  U/alkci 


eka,  nt 


Sandra  Lynn  Ward 

Smithlirlrl,  M 

Jessica  Warner 

<  .ii\,  nc 

Joe  Waters 

Al>in<i(li>n    VA 

3hnathan  C.  Waters 

ll.irnell  (  oiinty,  n( 

Trey  Waters 

lllistol    VA 

l.aKeitha  Watson 


r,]\ 


ilk-  n( 


D.J.  Weikert 

(  linlon    nc 

Alana  Welch 

Kohliins,  nc 

Crystal  R.  Wheeler 

(  llcitlesldll,  SC 


346  Sophoinores 


Chris  White 

IXllUls    IX 
Beth  Whorley 

Apex,  nc 

Avis  M.  Wiley 

Silcr  City,  ht 
Pat  Willierson 
Dllllll,  hC 

Kimberly  Willtins 
fiKiimciKc    Ml) 
Todd  Wilkinson 
roil  Brag;i,  hC 
Vernon  Williams 
Washington,  DC 
Joshua  Williamson 

WOOdlOKl,  VA 

Chandler  Withington 

Basking  Kickjc,  nj 
Stephanie  L.  Wood 
Loiiisbiirg,  MC 
LeeAnne  Woodail 
Ashuboio,  ht 
Allison  Worrell 
Lillinciton,  nc 


President 

Matt 
1     Costner 


Vice 
President 

Jason 
Barnes 


Secretary 
Treasurer 

'iT^     Andrea 
Kiser 

Represen- 
j      tative 
^  ^XH      Shaun 
Adams 

Represen- 
tative 

A     Rebekah 
Bums 

■n 

^  Represen- 
tative 

Jill  Gregory 

Represen- 
tative 

Leslie 
Joyner 

Represen- 
tative 

Blair  Knox 


Represen- 
tative 

Kristin 
Simmons 


David  N.  Abbott 

Wake  Forest,  nc_ 
norris  Adams 

JacKsornille,  nc 
Shaun  Adams 

Mantco,  riC 


Daniel  J.  Agoglia 

PlaiUdtion    ri 
Meg  Alexander 

Chestei-ficld.  VA 
Andy  Allen 

Matthews,  MC 


Darrin  Allen 


Ran 


nc 


Jessica  Allen 

VVoodbridgc,  VA 
Stephanie  Allen 

riiquayVarina,  nc 


Jacob  C.  Alphin 

Uiinn,  nc 
Jennifer  Lynn  Alphin 

Jane  W.  Anders 

Kellv,  Me 


Maria  Sol  Arenas 

res  ArKi\os   Art;entitia 

Rebekah  Arthur 

Mt.  Oli\e,  nc 

Sarah  Marie  Ashley 

Ashe  County,  nc 


Andy  Avila 

Quito,  [Auadoi 
Tori  W.  Aycoch 

fikeville   n^ 
Janice  Marie  Bailey 

Viiyinia  Beach,  VA 


Erin  Elizabeth  Bake 


r.e 


Melissa  Bankcrl 

Columbia,  Ml) 
Mineko  K.  Bante 

Oriental,  nc 


348  Freshmen 


^€^ 

^ 


Emmanuel  R.  Bao 

KalciHli,  Pit 
Peter  Barany 
noiiKopinii,  Su'cdcn 
Brandon  Barnes 
tiaytciii   nt 
Jason  Barnes 
KitlimoiKl,  VA 
Amanda  Barrier 
Stanley,  nc 
Zara  M.  L.  Bartley 
McwarK,  [)r. 
Betsy  Basch 
Tciiipc'Miicc.  Ml 
April  D.  Batten 
Idlii  Oaks,  nc 
Amber  Bedenbaugh 
St,  I'aiils,  rtc 
Jeffrey  Beeler 


Clia 


lottt 


,'ilkv  VA 


Joseph  W.  Beeler 

Charlotlcsvillc,  VA 
Valerie  Benfield 
Fiiquay-Vaiina,  hC 
Michelle  D.  Bennett 
Wadcsboio,  hC 
Vanessa  Bennett 
Apc\,  nC 

Meredith  Lee  Best 
Benson,  nc 
Carisa  l>.  Blackmon 
Benson,  nt 
Joshua  Blackivell 
Qailhersbuig,  MD 
Tomeika  Blackwell 
QibsonMlIc   nc 
Richard  Todd  Blake 

iio\  nc 

Roni  Blakeney 

Kannapolis  nc 
Chris  Blanchette 
RocKwcIl   nc 
Mike  Blankenship 
V\in5ton  Saleni,  nc 
Eric  Blevins 
BieaKs  VA 
Beth  Bolies 
Spiiice  Pine   nC 
Jason  Boswell 
Virginia  Bcacli,  VA 
Cyntria  Bouknight 
Sanfoid,  hC 
Daniel  Bremell 
Qotcborg,  Sweden 
Scottie  Brenneman 
rayettcville,  nc 
Casey  Brook  Brewer 
Clinton,  nc 
Joey  Bridges 
Sanfoid,  nc 
Taylor  Bridges 


Mew  Ber 


nc 


Jeff  Brisson 

Eli/abethtown,  nC 
Rodney  L.  Britt 
Clinton,  nC 

Tammy  Renee  Brock 
Cliailottc   nc 
Scott  Broemsen 
Emerald  Isle,  nC 
Patrik  Brouzell 
Lemm,  Sweden 
Miriam  Faith  Brown 
Matthews,  nC 
Shakiar  Brown 
hannapolis,  nC 
Kelly  Broyles 
Albemarle,  nC 
Juan  Bueno 
Quito,  Ecuador 
Jacob  Bumgarner 
Willsesboro,  nC 
Susan  Rurkot 
new  Bern,  nC 


Robyn  Renee  Burnette 

spring  Lake,  nc 

Rebekah  Burns 

Cinchiiist,  I^C 

Kristi  L.  Bush 

Ualton   PiY 

Jason  Butler 

Fcarisburg,  VA 

Tim  Butler 

Newport  riews,  VA 

Tabitha  Butts 

riiqua>Varina,  nc 

Corey  Byrd 

Angici    Mt 

Melissa  Byrd 

Dunn   rtC 

William  C.  Cain 

White  OaK   "iC 

Beth  Campbell 


Sle 


rie 


William  R.  Capps 

Benson   >t 

Lindsey  O.  Carden 

UMeaton   11. 

Justin  D.  Carlson 

Salem   ^J 

n'Tasha  Carlton 

Ljoomcr,  hC 

Nicki  A.  Carlyle 

5aiisbur>.  MC 

Petra  Carlzcn 

Qothenbiitg,  SucUi  t 

Brian  Carpenelli 

OaithersbLirg,  Ml) 

Paula  L.  Carpenter 

[jirighamtoii   nv 

Amanda  Carroll 

(  lintiin    n( 

Bobbie  S.  Carroll 

Elii^abethtowTT    ""< 

Lisa  Kay  Carter 

Bowling  Qreen   \  \ 

Katrina  Cartwright 

Southeni  Shores   nc 

W.  Avery  Cashwell 

Angicr   hC 

Lynn  Caudill 

Alleghany.  HC 

B.  Adam  Caviness 

Kobbins,  nc 

Sherry  F.  Chao 

Taipei,  Taiwan 

Wen-Ching  Chao 

Kaoshiung,  Taiwan 

Brianne  M.  Checca 

Sl.itloiil    \A 

Llisa  Choc 

Charlotte,  rt( 

John  Christian 

Tallniadgc,  Oil 

Kellee  Plarie  Church 

l.iirlawn   ni 

Rebecca  Clodfelter 

layetteville,  nt 

Bradley  D.  Coates 

Benson,  nc 

Jed  Cockrell 

Stalesville.  nc 

Anne  Paige  Cole 

Martinsville,  VA 

Jason  Cole 

Ocean  City,  Ml) 

Sean  Cooke 

Virginia  Bearh,  VA 

Jason  Kyle  Cordon 


(  hatt.i 


Tn 


Kevin  Cornett 


Matt  Costner 


Carl  B.  Couth 


Matt  Covington 

r)irrhanr,  n( 


350  Freshmen 


John  li.  Creech  Jr. 


(lai 


nc 


Sharon  Creech 

vvriuiiii  nc 

Jill  Cress 

sjii^riui-y,  nc 

rarrelle  Crews 


iihdi 


nc 


Rebecca  Amber  Crowe 

hew  Bern,  nC 
Suzanne  Culler 
Mt.  Airy,  nc 

Caleb  R.  Cuningham 
Clayton,  nc 
Megan  Dabbs 
Concord,  nC 
Erica  Davis 
nashiia,  n\^ 
Lara  Davis 
Stalcsvillc,  nc 
David  Dawson 
Durham,  nC 
Melody  L.  Day 
Durham,  nC 
Brandon  fl.  Dees 
li(><K\  Nount,  nc 
nicci  Del-Fatti 
Houston,  TX 

Heather  Dru  Dellinger 
Stony  Point,  nC 
Anjelika  Derderian 
Soclii,  Russia 
l>1ike  DiPaola 
high  Point,  nc 
Adrian  L.  Dixon 
Gamer,  nC 
Haley  E.  Dixon 
Washinaton,  nc 
Hillary  Dixon 
Washington,  nC 
Heather  Renea  Dudley 
Fayetteville,  nC 
Shane  Dunlevy 
Kcmersvillc    nC 
Jeremy  Dupere 
Hampden,  Mt; 
Ashley  Durham 
Orcan  Isle  Beach,  nC 
Aesha  K.  Duval 
St  Ctoi.x,  US  Virgin  Is 
I^immie  Dymling 
sio<  l%holm,  Sweden 
Katie  Early 

n.isiniiie,  nc 

Crystal  Eaton 

Kandleman,  nC 
Jason  Eaton 
Mount  Airy,  nC 
Chrissy  Edgemon 
Alexis,  nC 
Sarah  Eldridge 
lliilh  I'oint,  nc 
Sarah  Ellen 
.Jacksonville,  nC 
Jennifer  Emelio 
Columbia   MD 
Chris  English 
Forest,  VA 
Jacob  Enterkin 
Penrose,  nc 
J.  R.  Evans 
Chesterfield,  VA 
Jennifer  M.  Evans 
Sjiilord,  nc 
^arni  Evans 
PenitjioKe  Pines,  VL 
Cristina  Evart 
Guatemala 
Ellie  Ezzeil 
Auti^ville,  nc 
Ryan  Felker 
Chesterfield,  VA 
John  Fenneil 
Bowie  MD 


Connie  Ferguson 

y^an  Antonio,  T.\ 

Rachel  Ferrell 

Raleigh,  NC 

Jamie  Lynn  Fisher 

Rutherford  Coiicye,  riC 

Meishea  Foust 

Burlington   nc 

Jennifer  M.  Fowler 

M>crs\illc   MD 

Meredith  E.  Frazier 

.Ashcboro,  :^C 

Maria  Fred 

Vastcras,  Sweden 

Gabriela  Galarza- 

Massuh 

Qua\aquil   Ecuador 

Meredith  Gay 

/ebulon,  nc 

Adrian  George 

South  Hill,  V,'\ 

Bijan  Ghorashi 

Nidlothian,  VA 

Stacy  Gibson 

Clayton.  PiC 


It's  Personal 


Personalized  license  plates  can  be  a  per- 
son's way  of  showing  their  individuality. 
A  personalized  plate  can  send  out  a 
message  about  the  person  that  owns  it. 
Several  students  around  campus  had 
special  license  plates  for  very  different 
reasons. 

"I'm  a  real  Star  Trek  fan,"  stated  Jason 
Piper,  a  senior  whose  license  plate  con 


tained  the  words  "MAKE  IT  SO." 
"Captain  Picard  always  said  that  when 
he  gave  an  order  to  his  crew." 
Rebecca  Wenrich.  a  senior,  became 
bored  with  her  old  license  plate.  "I  wan- 
ted to  do  something  different."  Her  plate 
read  "BECALEA",  which  are  her  first 
and  middle  names  combined. 
Freshman  Antriece  Mitchell's  license 


natalie  Gill 

■loiKliiun    VA 

Jonathan  Godwin 

Dunir    nc 

Zach  Goodyear 

Charlotte,  MC 

Taylor  L.  Gosnell 

flallimore,  MD 

r*4iKKi  Gowan 

S|)indale,  nc 

James  Grcic 

JhB-  South  Africa 


Ratty  M.  tiamanigian 

t  hailolli-   ^X 
Cheryl  Hamilton 


Teijo  tiannula 

tjotetjorg,  Sweden 

Vonya  harper 

Win.stonSalem,  hC 

Kelli  D.  tiarrell 

iiubcn,  nc 

I..  Nicole  Harris 


nick  Ma 


Danielle  D.  Hartley 

Princeton.  nC 


352  Freshmen 


Eric  Hawes 

KidiUitKis,  nc 
Tammy  Heaton 
I.M/.ihilhDii,   in 
Michael  Bryce  Herbert 
Wiishinciton,  MC 
Denise  tieredia 
r.i  I '.ISO,  Tx 

Mary  Ellen  Hibbard 


M 


Joni  L.  Hipp 

Ashcvillc,  nc 
Chip  Hodges 
Chailollc,  nc 
Melissa  K.  Hodges 
Dunn    nt 
Eric  T.  HofTman 
Olcill    MY 
Meredith  n.  Holland 


K(i 


,  VA 


Danielle  Holleman 

Viixjinia  Bccich,  VA 
Eric  Hollick 

Stockholm,  nj 


plate  displayed  the  name  "BROWN  SHU- 
GA".  "It  was  a  nickname  given  to  me  by 
friends  at  my  old  school,"  said  Mitchell. 

PLAYER"  is  what  freshman  Tomeika 
Blackwell  decided  to  put  on  her  personal- 
ized plate.  "It  started  out  as  a  joke,"  said 
Blackwell.  "I  thought  it  was  very  funny." 


Akilia  Holliday 

HoKe  County,  nc 
Melissa  C.  Holliday 
Jtiincsvillc,  nc 
Traci  Holt 
Stuart,  VA 
Dereck  Hood 

■  vvisviiic,  nc 

D.nen  Home 

iNi.Jilands,  nc 
Linda  House 
Williamston.  nC 
Jana  Howard 
Angler,  nC 
Tracey  Howard 
Lenoir,  nC 
Jody  Howell 
ESradford,  nv 
Jarvis  L.  Howell  III 
StiffolK,  VA 
Amy  Huff 
Smlthficld,  VA 
Jason  Hunning 
Apc\,  nc 
Jon  Hutchins 
Aslieboro,  nC 
Sarah  Hutson 
Greensboro.  nC 
Jason  Isaacs 
Louisville,  t\Y 
John  J.  Isley 
Asheboro.  nC 
John  D.  Ivey  Jr. 
lienson.  nC 
Melissa  Jackson 
Hollywood.  MD 


S.  LeAnn  Jackson 

Clinton,  >C 

Zach  Jackson 

Mt.  AilT,    I^C 

Michael  Jacobs 

Kattuill    Suedcn 

Chad  n.  Jacobson 

Annapolis,  ND 

Deonna  Jacoby 

Causanqua   I'A 

Paul  M.  Jacome 

Quito   Ecuador 

Stephen  Jakeman 

Envin,  NC 

Daniel  Jamass 

Boca  Raton   f  L 

Cmily  James 

Jacksonville   PIC 

Leita  Jasper 

hewpotl  Mcus,  VA 

Donna  Jemlgan 

Bcr 

naria  J 

Qtiito,  Ecuador 

Kandy  John 

Scotland   nc 

Courtney  Johnson 

riiqiiai.  \anna   P^C 

Millarie  Wood  Johnson 

Benson    r^C 

Jennifer  C.  Johnson 

Dunn    MC 

Jenny  Johnson 

Clayton   PfC 

Kimberly  Johnson 

Benson    MC 

LaVita  Johnson 

Raleigh    ''i 

Wes  Johnson 

Elizabelhliiun    "-i 

Anneli  Johnsson 

S\Md(    M 

Brent  Jones 

Eor1  Mill    SI 

Jennifer  P.  Jones 

Durham,  fit 

Michael  Jones 

Youngsville,  nC 

Fredrik  Jonsson 

Sodcrhartin   Sweden 

Jeff  Jordan 

Rocky  Mount,  nc 

Libby  Joyce 

Eden,  nc 

Leslie  Jo  Joyner 

.larratl.  VA 

Jessica  Kauffman 

Moryantown,  t'A 

Tony  Keeton 

Hatllepool,  England 

Jason  Kimble 

East  Bend,  hC 

Mandy  King 

Rutherfordton,  hC 

Andrea  Kiser 

Eebanoii,  VA 

Gregory  IV.  Kniaz 

(  , 

Justin  Kolumber 

Dielleld,  I'A 

Joanna  Kruppa 

Riieiside,  C  A 

Robert  L.  Kupper 


Melissa  Susan  Kurz 

(  onnelly  Springs.  nC 

BJom  Kvarfordh 

Uppsala,  Swetlen 

Jamie  Lynn  Kynashon 

["li/,il.elh  (  it>    >( 

Miu  lam 

llorm  hoiKi 

Kris  Lamb 

Yarrn,  England 


ib4  Freshmen 


iL'UM!!tV:tmuiirtW  iL        nnh    /.i 


Robert  Lambert 

I  .lyeltcvillc,  nc 
Chrisie  Lancaster 
Cisloni.i,  nc 
Jon  Lantz 
SyKtsvillc,  MD 
Vimal  Lawrence 
Grcunslioti),  PIC: 
Sheri  Lawson 
I  rwisville,  nt 
Katie  E.  Ledford 
Alexis,  nc 
Chris  Lefebyre 
Mollywood,  MD 
Rebecca  Lefler 
CcincoKl,  nc 
Dana  Leigh  Leggett 
Willianiston,  MC 
Martha  Lemly 
flcetwcKKl,  nc 
Laura  K,  Leonard 
S.ik-rillHiK;    hC 
Megan  Leonard 
Clinton.  MD 
Christina  Leslie 
Asheville,  nC 
Annie  Lewis 
Sissonvillc,  WV 
April  Lewis 
Lenoir,  hC 
Ashley  A.  Lewis 
Farmville,  hC 
Chris  Lewis 
Durham,  PHC 
Dortch  Lewis 
Qoldsboro,  nC 
Kandi  Ann  Lewis 
Denton,  MC 
Matt  Lindquist 
5t,  Charles,  MO 
Moilie  Lindsey 
Spruce  Pine,  nC 
Joshua  Lingenfelser 
St.  Geor(.;e.  KS 
Anna  Little 
Clinton,  nc 
Bradley  Loflin 
Greensboro,  hC 
Julie  Long 
Fort  Mill,  SC 
Jill  Longo 
liel  Air,  MD 
Michael  Lowery 
(  h.irlotte,  nc 
Olivia  Brooke  Lowery 
i\, Nil. nil  nc 
I'huong  Khanh  Lu 

Hope  Mills,  nc 

Jason  Cameron  Lucas 

I'almyia,  VA 
Joanna  R.  Lucas 
Falcon.  nC 
Rachel  E.  Luck 
Chester,  VA 
Matthew  Lyerly 
CaiHiaciC   hC 
Alicia  Mabry 
Coats,  nc 
Lyndsay  Mack 
IwaKtini.  .Japan 
Chrissy  MalTey 
Manalapan.  M.l 
Joshua  Manson 
Raleigh.  MC 
Roger  Marion  Jr. 
Walnut  Cove,  DC 
Phillip  Martin 
Atlantic,  nc 
Traci  Massengiil 
Dunn,  nc 
Jodi  nicole  May 
Louisbiiig,  nc 
Chris  McClellan 
Raeford.  nC 


Emily  NcFall 

Md\i)d<lll.  MC 

Jeanna  i^cGoneal 

CdSIIc  Kock   CO 

Liz  l^cllhinney 

Warrington,  PA 

Matthew  McLamb 

Benson.  riC 

riicole  l^cLaughlin 

LiiniljLTton   hC 

Bruce  McLeod 

r,r-ivin,  nc 

Steptien  McPlees 

Ashcboio   nc 

Katherine  A.  McSwain 


ston 


nc 


Joshua  A.  Menold 

Morton,  IL 

David  K.  Merritt 

TiirKcy,  nc 

Kenneth  Messicli 


nc 


Alyssa  Meyer 


Working  for  the  Weekend 


Weekend  entertainment  had  a  wider 
range  this  past  year.  From  going  home 
to  hanging  around  campuL,  students 
looked  for  different  and  original  ways  to 
have  fun.  Some  were  lucky  enough  to 
go  home  or  spend  the  night  at  a  friend's 
house. 

Those  who  stayed  behind  looked  for 
ways  to  entertain  themselves  on  cam- 


pus or  visited  Fayetteville,  Dunn,  or 
Gary.  Trips  to  the  beach  or  lake  became 
quite  popular,  as  everyone  tried  to  en- 
joy the  outdoors. 

For  on-campus  entertainment,  students 
enjoyed  the  movies  shown  at  Turner 
auditorium,  exercised,  and  partied. 
Many  tried  to  catch  up  on  some  well- 
deserved    sleep    and    long-postponed 


Antriece  R.  Mitchell 

Charlotte,  nc 

Shea  Mizell 

rt.  Lauderdale,  TL 

Dustin  Mobley 

Chinquapin,  nC 

Moise  Moliere 

Dcltona,  ri_ 

Chad  Moody 

Monroe,  nC 

Christopher  C.  Moore 


n\  o[\\ 


nc 


Sara  Moore 

rincastle,  VA 

Mary  MooreHeld 

Ashcboro   nc 

Megan  Moran 

ViKiinia  lltach    VA 

Jamie  Morehead 

Kural  Mall   nc 

Allison  Morgan 

north  little  Rock.  AK 

Thomas  Morrell 

Duihani    n< 

Jeff  Morrison 

«alci<ih.  nc 

Erin  Morrissey 

Mope  Mills,  nc 

Jeff  Mortenson 

Hiilh  I'oinl.  nc 

INick  Murphy 

riklon.  Ml) 

Tasha  D.  Murphy 


irija 


Angle  rNavey 
Statesvrlle,  nc 


356  Freshmen 


K.  Ryanne  nelson 

KMiiklinloM.  hc: 
i^elissa  Nelson 
hitiity,  MC 
>vonne  nelson 


ilk'    MC 


Jessica  newberry 

I  .miiiihuKi,  nc: 

Spencer  noble 

0\lcinl,  m 
April  nordan 
F5cnson,  nc 
Jenny  norton 
Qamtr,  hC 
George  O.  Oheya 


Kill 


nc 


Sekinat  A.  Oladipo 

Oll.liulci,  (1. 

Gustav  Oltander 

(lolchiiui,  Sweden 
nelson  S.  Orth 


I  I'k,  Ml) 


nicholas  D.  Overby 

Burin,  nc 


.^S^^^'S;W;.SSS>S:: 


Studying.  For  the  freshmen  and  seniors, 
one  thing  remained  at  the  top  of  the  weel<- 
end  schedule-  to  have  fun!!! 


hi  h'-»L  HA 


Jennifer  Overman 

hiinhld.ik'   n( 
Laura  C.  Owens 

rdycueviiic  nc; 

Matt  Owens 

Cincinatti   Oil 
Sarah  n.  Paradise 
Ml.Mkliivvn.  Ml) 
April  Danielle  Pardue 
SpiiiR;  Hope,  hC 
Jon  C.  Parker 
herncisvillc,  nc 
Jonathan  D.  Parker 
"ijslnilk'    ni. 
Mark  Parker 
Wind  r\  Ilk-    -H 
Matt  Parker 
VVinlnulk'    ~1C 
Wesley  Parker 
Clinton,  hC 
Amanda  L.  Parris 
Sylva,  nc 
Michael  Parrish 
Greensboro   MC 
Gene  Parsons 
WilKesboro,  nC 
Pinkesh  Patel 
Atlanta,  QA 
Ronak  Patel 
Dlire  Ridye,  QA 
Crystal  Patterson 
Raleigh.  nC 
Mark  Paul 
Lakeland,  FL 
Donnica  Payne 
Taylorsvillc,  MC 


Franklin  O.  Payne  Jr. 

J^KKst>in  illc   r^C 

TifTani  Y.  Pearsall 

Rocks  I'oiril    "<C 

Angela  Pegram 

Raleigh,  nc 

Queenita  L.  Penn 

Clinton.  MD 

Amanda  Penny 

(  Ocils,  1C 

Briana  Pereira 

Bogota,  Colombia 

Amber  Renee  Perreli 

V\oodlcaf  nc 

Charlotia  Persson 

Stockholm    Sucilcn 

Chris  Pfeffer 

Ray  Shore,  nv 

Jason  Pileggi 

Moklcn   MA 

Christina  Pinzon 

Uooilhililui-    V-\ 

l^artha  Ann  Pittman 

lliiben    nc 

Amanda  Podias 

Scotch  F'lairis   nj 

Ashley  Poole 

Qarnci    nc 

Marshall  Powell 

Camden,  MC 

Melissa  Pruett 

Qastoiiia   nc 

Zer  Purvee 

.Austin    l\ 

Connie  Queen 

Valdcbc   nc 

Danielle  Quesinberry 

Columbia,  SC 

Matthew  M.  Ragan 

Shamong,  n.J 

Christopher  Raines 

Virginia  Ueacll,  VA 

Rhiannon  Rains 

Rock>  Mount,  nc 

Robin  Rambeaut 


Dun 


nc 


Lutfiyyan  Rasul 

Statesvillc,  nC 

Kristjan  F.  Rauhala 

Stafford,  VA 

Ricky  Ray 

Zcbulon.  nc 

Scott  C.  Reavis 

r.ion  coiie()c  nc 

Alyssa  A.  Redick 

Koanoke,  VA 

Catie  Redick 

Roanoke,  VA 

Cheri  Reece 

Alta  l.onia,  CA 

Shawn  Reece 

Sanldid   nc 

Andreas  Regnander 

norrkoping,  Sweden 

Melissa  Reuter 


I  la 


nv 


Meredith  Hideout 

.Jaiialt   VA 

Matthew  Rieder 

f  linlon.  Ml) 

Jarred  Hitter 

llismaiik   AK 

Diana  Rivera 

f,i\(ii(\iiic  nt 

Ben  Logan  Roberts 

Shell)',    n( 

Amie  Robinson 

I'.elhaien    n( 

Jamie  Rocco 


tia 


Christopher  Rogar 

MabscotI,  VVV 
Stephanie  L.  Rogers 

SanfoKf.  nc 


358  Freshmen 


Nike  Rollins 

fort  Myers,  Fl. 
April  Rotenberry 
Vil<lilli<l  lic.Kll,  VA 
Mlicah  B.  Royal 

rdyciicviiic.  nc 

Steven  Rudder 

wciKicii,  nc 

Ryan  Ruiz 

rluicniwillL-,  PA 
Pam  Russell 
Fuquay-Varina,  hC 
Katherine  Ryall 
Marrinqton,  DF 
nicole  C.  Salerno 

Delhi,  nv 

Brian  Sanders 

Qrahani,  [^C 

Debbie  Santaella-Ruiz 

Carolina.  Piicrto  Rico 
Joe  Sauls 
Cioldshoro,  nC 
Shannon  Saunders 
(ircciishoro,  nC 
Billy  Saylor 
VVellbom,  FL 
Kelly  Scholz 
VVoodbriikjL,  VA 
Hannah  Schrum 
High  I'oint,  nc 
Amber  Scott 
(jolclsboro,  nc 
Barbie  Seagraves 
(lastonia,  nc 
Amy  M.  Sessoms 
Laurel  Mill,  nc 
Lorie  F.  Sessoms 
Wilson,  nc 
Carisa  Sewell 


[)ii 


nc 


Serena  Sharber 

MoyocK,  nc 
Pamela  Shaw 
Racford,  nC 
Blair  Shein 
l.itllitliouse  Feint,  FL 
Anna  IMikala  Shelton 
Lincolnton,  nc 
Jennifer  Kidd  Shelton 


Qari 


nc 


Allison  F.  Shepard 

Jacksonville,  nC 
Jill  Shepherd 
Fhoeni\,  AZ 

Jonathan  E.  Shores  Jr. 
Salisbiiiy,  nc 
Daniel  T.  Shronce 
sheirills  Ford,  nC 
Robin  Shumway 
Jacksonville,  nc 
Joshua  Silverman 
Stafford,  VA 
Connie  Simmons 
CluHleston   5C 
rNicole  Simmons 
Hickory,  nc 
Leigh  Ann  Sippel 
Fayetteville.  nC 
Chip  Slate 
Claiidvillc,  VA 
Rebecca  Sloan 
liioadway,  nC 
Lee  Smith 
Raleigh,  nc 
Michael  Smith 
Angier,  nc 
Steve  M.  Smith  Jr. 
Cliesapeakc,  VA 
Elizabeth  Snavely 
Defiance,  OM 
Lorene  Song 
Clrarlotte,  nC 
Mary  K.  Southard 
Reidsville,  nC 


Karen  Sparks 

CUlytoii    "- 
Joe  Spera//.i 

^cranioM    ! 
Steven  Staton 

t1icKOT>      ^e 

Nicholas  Stein 

S\Ki-s\illc,  MD 
Tom  Stephenson 

Angela  Bree  Stewart 

f.lUabctli  Cit>.  nc 

K.  Jay  Stewart 

RocKullc,  MD 

Holly  n.  Stroud 

AlbL-rtson   >C 

Angela  Sumcizk 

fo\boroiiyh,  MA 

Diana  Sunden 

VVinstori-Salcm,  nc 

Satoru  Sungawa 


lapj 


Kristen  Sutton 

Goldsboro,  nc 


Home  Away  from  Home 


Every  year  a  new  class  comes  on  to 
campus  and  experiences  a  new  type  of 
freedom.  Tfie  question  is,  do  freshmen 
suffer  from  homesickness?  Freshmen 
come  from  long  and  short  distances, 
close  knit  families,  and  close  dating  rela- 
tionships. All  of  this  contributes  to 
homesickness.  The  truth  is  all  freshman 
suffer  from  homesickness,  in  some  way 
or  another.  It  is  how  they  deal  with  it  is 
what  saves  them  from  making  their  first 
year  unhappy.  The  first  week  of  school 
is  the  hardest  on  freshmen  because  it  is 


a  time  of  transition.  The  overwhelming 
feeling  of  freedom  and  meeting  new 
people  often  makes  freshmen  uneasy 
and  a  little  homesick.  Most  freshmen 
could  not  wait  to  get  to  college  their 
senior  year  of  high  school,  and  now  that 
they  have  reached  this  point  in  their  life 
they  wish  they  could  turn  around  and 
go  back.  Getting  past  the  first  week  is  a 
challenge  without  missing  home.  Any 
freshman  class  would  agree  that  the 
key  to  not  missing  home  is  make  a  lot 
of  new   friends  and   get   involved   in 


Jennifer  Tart 

(.(Wis    MC 

Caroline  Thatcher 

Cinciiiiulll.  Oh 

Adam  Thayer 

JdcKsDmille    n. 

Shana  R.  Tiberie 

Piirt.kttsld,  MY 

nicole  Tomlinson 


ll.itl.i 


MY 


Kristy  i.ynn  Torgent 

I'lltsbuTHli    I'A 

Laura  Torrisi 

l.iininhiini   MA 

Jennifer  Trogdon 


K,l 


l^att  Trogdon 

i;oliv,ir    M(1 

IMegan  Truncer 

<  iincucT    M< 

Nicole  Tucker 

(  OIK  Old  n( 

Al  Tunnell 

i  ll/,llirlh  I  ll\     "^( 

Christan  Turner 

(j.iiiiii    n( 

Jennifer  Turner 

Kiiision   n( 

Belinda  Turner 

^,|^(^•\ulU■  nc 
Diana  Llrieta 

iiiiih  roint  rtc 
Jami  Vance 
l',iul<i\.iMc  ri< 

Mark  Vernon 

lliilh  I'oini    ^( 


ji60  Freshmen 


John  Viccellio 

Vil(|illi,i  llCKll    VA 
Ted  Vickcrnidii 
r.drn  I'l.lilk-    MM 
Lindscy  Vosloh 
Ml.  Ail>,  MD 
Amy  Walz 
WcstiniMstci    Ml) 
l^onica  Emil  IVanas 
K.lkiilil    MC 
Crystal  Ward 
Whikviik-,  riC 
Carrie  Warren 
I  .nrlUvillt;,  m 
Mitlu-lle  Waters 
K.il.  i.ih    MC 
Jcannette  Watler 
t  .lynum  IsIjikIs 
Kevin  Watson 
Dunn,  nc 

Leslie  Hope  Watson 
Willi.mislon,  PIC 
Kandice  Weech 
nassaii,  Bahamas 


school  work  and  extracurricular  activities. 
Although  the  students  might  have  a  full 
schedule  there  vi^ill  be  times  they  miss  their 
home.  A  home  can  be  defined  as  a  place 
where  one  can  feel  secure  and  familar  with 
one's  surroundings.  Being  in  different  sur- 
roundings, it  is  quite  natural  to  be  home- 
sick. One  freshman  said  she  hasn't  felt 
homesick,  due  to  the  fact  that  she  has  kept 
herself  busy  with  her  new  friends  and  school 
work.  Another  freshman  said  that  when  he 
is  home  their  are  battles,  so  he  is  far  from 
home  at  college.  Several  freshmen  have 
said  that  Sunday  is  the  only  day  that  they 
feel  a  little  homesick.  Sunday  is  thought  of 


as  a  "family  day",  so  this  a  day  that  brings 
a  small  part  of  homesickness  to  each  of 
their  hearts.  Several  other  freshmen  said 
that  when  they  feel  a  little  homesick 
they  check  their  mail  box  to  see  if 
anyone   from    home   has   written. 
Homesickness  is  a  very  natural  emo- 
tion that  happens  to  almost  every- 
one who  goes  away  to  college.  The 
keys  in  dealing  with  it  is  to  get 
involved    with    everything    you 
can,  make  a  lot  of  friends,  and 
call    home   every    once    in    a 
while. 


Christian  Wells 

Raknih    nc 
Stephanie  Wells 
ranliin,  nC 
Susie  Welty 


Rachel  Wenrich 

UlsI  I'DilU,  VA 
Maria  West 

Liiiiiiaion,  nc 

Mindy  Wester 

I  oLiislmic;.  h( 
Rebecca  Wetzler 


Steven  D.  Wheeler 


Daniel  J.  Whitaker 

AILmld    QA 

David  Whitaker 

AlUiiila,  GA 

Ellen  M.  Whitaker 

Oak  Ixidgc   riC 

Leslyn  White 

Kalcicjli,  nc 

Mandy  I  orraine  White 


V\d>ne  White 


Whitener 


Ani\  Wickizcr 

Moil  lu.ui  Cii\,  nc 

Amanda  Williams 

lli<{ii  I  Diiii   n( 


Brandon  Williams 

Raleigh   DC 

Brooki  Lane  Williams 

Gr<jh<mi    >C 

Denise  Williams 

Rc\,  hC 

Yolanda  Williams 

l.durinburg,  hC 

Dawn  IM.  Williamson 

UhUculle,  nc 

Cecilia  Williford 

UincJsoi,  hC 

Laura  Williford 

vviisoiL  nc 

James  Willoughby 

l.iluiLl,  MT 

Jeremy  Willoughby 

Mope  Mills,  riC 

Bryan  Wilson 

Nayiiolia,  HC 

Elizabeth  Wilson 

Minneapolis,  nC 

Mark  Wilson 

Salisbiii^,  nc 

Tracy  Wilson 

hving  s  Mountain,  nC 

Vince  Wilson 

Orange  Coiint>    r^C 

Pamela  D.  WingReld 

Reids\ille,  riC 

Tonya  M.  Wood 

Qoosc  CrceK,  SC 

Jason  Wooden 


Duih. 


hC 


Joanna  Worrell 

Wilson,  MC 


Jennifer  Yarborough  I 

Clarkton,  hC 
Julie  Yates  | 

Asheboro,  hC 
Melissa  Young  I 

I'ittsboro,  nc 


36?  Freshmen 


a 

: 

B~=^'^^r-r^ Z 

S  ir;- 

■    ■                        

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z.                            — 

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;  ;.: 

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U 

E 


The  Adventures... 


Who  will  be  the 
Captain  Campbell  of 
tomorrow?  No  one 
knows  for  sure. 
What  will  the  future 
hold  for  the 
Campbell  Universe? 
It's  doubtful  that  it 
will  be  anything 
ordinary.  The 
heroes  of  tomorrow 
are  only  now 
beginning  to  look 
up  to  the  heroes  of 
today.  Time  will  tell 
how  they  shape  the 
future  based  of  the 
example  we  set  for 
them.  They  will  have 
to  face  new 
challenges  that  we 
would  have  never 
imagined.  They  will 
also  face  other 
challenges  that  we 
did  not  even  dream 
of.  This  is  not  the 
end  of  the  Campbell 
Universe,  but  the 
beginning.  What  we 
leave  behind  will 
carry  on  in  the 
hearts  of  those  that 
follow.  The 
traditions  of  the 
Campbell  Universe 
will  live  on. 


Tomorrow's 
Adventurei 


C  losing  Divider 


The  sun  lowers  over  a  multi-colored  sky,  signaling  the  end  of  another 
day.  As  we  stand  here,  In  this  place  where  we  have  done  so  much,  and 
grown  into  so  much  more,  we  cannot  help  but  feel  victorious.  Though 
this  is  the  end  of  this  year  and  this  book,  it  is  not  the  end  of  the 
adventures  we  will  experience.  There  will  continue  to  be  new  challenges 
in  our  lives.  So  in  essence,  the  end  is  also  the  beginning.  As  we  end  our 
adventures  here,  we  will  undoubtedly  have  a  new  adventure  in  the  near 
future.  Some  of  us  are  preparing  to  leave  this  place.  We  are  leaving  all 
the  comfort  of  our  lives  behind,  and  embarking  on  a  new  journey. 
Where  will  this  journey  take  us?  It  will  take  us  far  from  the  things  that 
are  familiar  to  us.  It  may  even  take  us  far  from  those  that  care  about  us. 
Life  is  full  of  twists  and  turns  and  we  have  to  be  prepared  to  face  them. 
But  what  about  those  that  we  leave  behind?  They  will  have  the  chance 
to  experience  adventures  that  we  only  dreamed  about.  They  will  learn 
the  harsh  lessons  that  we  now  clutch  so  tightly  as  we  head  into  the 
unknown.  They  have  the  chance  to  learn  from  our  legacy.  There  are 
those  among  them  that  will  not  return,  whether  it  is  to  pursue  a  different 
path  or  to  take  time  to  learn  about  the  world  around  them.  One  thing 
that  is  true  for  all  of  us,  once  we  leave  this  place  it  is  not  over.  The 
process  of  learning  and  experiencing  life  is  never  over.  Some  would  say 
we  are  just  getting  ready  to  pursue  the  greatest  adventures.  Others 
might  say  that  the  greatest  adventures  are  already  behind  us.  Mo  matter 
which  you  agree  with,  one  thing  is  clear.  The  adventures  will  continue. 
There  are  heroes  in  all  of  our  lives  that  we  look  up  to.  Now  it  is  time  for 
us  to  become  the  heroes  for  the  next  generation.  They  will  one  day  look 
to  us  for  guidance  and  encouragement,  just  as  we  look  to  the  heroes  of 
today.  The  changes  that  are  coming  our  way  are  first  and  foremost, 
inevitable.  But  the  secret  weapon  that  we  can  use  to  make  their  arrival 
less  stinging  is  our  own  assets.  Our  self-confidence  and  strength  of  will 
will  help  us  deal  with  the  changing  times.  We  might  wake  up  to  that 
same  sun  a  little  different  tomorrow  than  we  did  today,  but  we  are  ready 
to  go  out  there  and  face  the  new  challenges  head  on.  We  are  ad- 
venturers and  that  is  something  that  will  never  change. 


Memoriam 

Index 

Colophon  and  Thanks 


The  Adventure  Continues  365 


Saying  Goodbye 

There  are  tears  in  my  eyes 

As  we  must  say  goodbye 

One  must  part,  the  other  must  remain 

things  will  never  again  be  the  same. 

I  don't  cry  because  I  am  mad 

this  is  how  life  was  meant  to  be 

a  life  that  can  sometimes  do 

things  that  we  do  not  understand. 

1  don't  cry  because  1  am  scared 

the  strength  you  have  shown 

has  given  me  strength  from 

within  to  weather  this  storm. 

1  don't  cry  because  I  am  sad 

1  treasure  the  time  that  we  have 

spent  with  one  another  and  the 

happiness  you  have  brought  to  my  life. 

1  cry  because  the  Lord  has  blessed  me 

1  have  had  the  great  pleasure 

of  calling  you  my  friend 

and  that  has  been  the  greatest  gift  of  all. 


366  Memoriam 


Memoriam 


Mrs.  Grace  B.  Keith,  January  14,  1997 
Wife  of  Former  Trustee 


Mrs.  Doris  Connell,  August  26,  1997 
Former  Staff 


Mr.  John  J.  Broderick,  February  28,  1997 
Law  Faculty 


Mr.  W.V.  "Bunk"  Brown,  September  20,  1997 
Friend  &  Benefactor 


Mrs.  Maureen  Sorensen,  April  10,  1997 
Friend  &  Benefactor 


Mrs.  Eveleen  Barefoot,  September  20,  1997 
Wife  of  Former  Staff 


Mrs.  Doris  A.  Jackson,  April  15,  1997 
Trustee  v 


Mrs.  Sarah  G.  Fisher,  September  22,  1997 
Wife  of  Staff  Emeritus 


Mr.  Joe  T.  Vail,  April  15,  1997 
Friend  &  Benefactor 


Mr.  A.  Lincoln  Faulk,  October  1,  1997 
Former  Trustee 


Mr.  Horace  A.  "Bones"  McKinney,  May  16,  1997 
Friend  &  Benefactor 


Mrs.  Ruby  Puckett,  October  13,  1997 
Friend  &  Benefactor 


Mr.  Granville  A.  Ryals,  May  21,  1997 
Former  Trustee 


Mr.  Robert  H.  Neel,  October  22,  1997 
Husband  of  Trustee 


Mrs.  Anna  Gardner  Butler,  June  6,  1997 
Friend  &  Benefactor 


Mr.  Preston  Butts,  November  13,  1997 
Fornner  Staff 


Mrs.  Lucille  L.  Ellis,  June  22,  1997 
Trustee 


Mrs.  Pauline  T.  Turlington,  [November  21,1997 
Former  Staff 


Mr.  I.B.  Julian,  July  6,  1997 
Former  Trustee 


Mr.  Donnie  L.  Stone,  January  8,  1998 
Staff  Member 


Mr.  Charles  T.  Edgerton,  July  20,  1997 
Friend  &  Benefactor 


Mr.  WUliam  M.  Womble,  Febmary  13,  1998 
Chairman  of  Board  of  Trustees 


Mrs.  Lucile  C.  Lanier,  July  23,  1997 
Friend  &  Benefactor 

Mr.  Marion  L.  Eakes,  August  6,  1997 
Former  Trustee 


Mr.  Billy  Saylor,  Movember  7,  1997 
Student 


Mrs.  Minnie  Lamm,  February  14,  1998 
Trustee 


Dr.  Robert  Mayberry,  March  9,  1997 
Faculty  Member 


The  Adventures  Continue...  367 


0 


*v-. 


Amy  Holder 


R. Jason  Piper 


Emily  Helms 


Index 


A 


Mill 

.11    D.iu.l  \> 

Mk- 

Akiko 

■\il,i 

IS   Clins 

-\ilj 

IS    Hor\ev 

-\il.i 

IS,  |„M-ph  G 

Xcl.i 

IS    KnsH  D 

3.>e2.  CilbiTl 
3.lggell,  Cf(■^ 


Bailf 


■\.l,ii 


.   T.idd 

,  |r  .  Freddii 


,  S(. 


■\d.ims  Ir..  Mr   Charles/ 
\dkirls    1    S 
\ilkins    WerxK   R 
Ai4,ii.h.i    D.iniel  I 
■\kin-lsi|.)l,,    Ausl.n 
■\l-n.m..r    Kh.ilid 


,  Roh 


I  tMh  A 
,  Mii_he,il  r 
sn.phan,e 


Bjicd,  st.Ki'V 
Biker,  Anil.i 
Baker,  D  M 
Baker.  Erin  E 
Baker,  lames 
Baker.  Kellev 
Baker.  Laurii' 
Baker.  Renee 
Baker,  Susie 
Bakermac,  Tin 


Ballard.  VV.i- 
BalleriBer,  r 
Ball.>,i>.B,  Ma 


Banle,  Mineko  K 
Bao.  Emmarniel  R 
Barany,  Pelei 
Barbee  |r  .  Perry  W 
Barber.  Amaiula  L. 
Barber.  Chnsly 
Barber.  Manila 
Barber,  Monn  .i 


,  Adam 
Dan.i 


Mini 

11    Brandi 

H7 

Bar.'l.i.il    And, 

Mile 

Mill, 
Mph 
M|,h 
Msl.i 

Mie, 
Mini 
Mti.l 
Mmi, 
\ 

AiiKii-  ( 

1    |,H..b<: 
1    lenniler  1 
1  si  ,  Mr    1 

Ann 

n  Ir     Ml    (, 
'III    llesma 
,  (  ,ii! 
s.Mi    (  ,,n,liii,- 

2.M.  J_' 

ii-r  R 
1  i!l    1 

J,  J4i 
14(1 
I-IH 

in.i 

JUl 

B,irel.»,l    (  her 
Barelo.il,  1    R 
Barge,  Dr   W 
Barge,  WalU'r 
Barnard,  Paul 
Barnes,  Aslilev 
Barnes,  Branili 
Barnes,  Danny 
Barnes,  lasnn 

Barnes,  Rhnnd 

\in(, 
Xiiiii 

ll.'d  li 
b,  lesiie  R 

I 

H,  .Ml 
■i,   1(11 

Barnelt,  Failli 
Barrier,  Am.iml 

And. 
\nd. 
\nd. 
\nd, 

s,  lane  W 
son,  hllie 
si.n    I'.i.ik. 

1411 
1117 

Jill 

Barrow,  (  rysia 
Ban,  Deborah 
Ban,  lon.ilhon 
Badliy,  T.iiium 

\ndi 
\ndi 
\ndr 

us.  Hr.ind.in 

us.  lee 

vvs,  Mr    IXini. 

H 

Baillev,  Z.ira  M 
H.isi  h,  B.'lsv 
B.ish,  Ti.ii. 

Ann  V.iughn, 
Apo.l.i,,,,  |,.sr 


JJ4,  JIJ,  J41 


Becca  Wcnrich 

,\ns 
Ani 

Am 
A». 

y   D,i 

^    l.'l 

Mm 

nil  1... 

Z 
1    M 

368  Index 

Av. 

r.i  K 

KedenhauBh,  .'Xmb. 
Beebe,  Rarrie  R. 
Beeler,  leltrey 
Beeler,  loseph  W. 
Belanger,  John 


Be 


"Felii 


Bentield,  loshua  R 
Benliekl,  Valerie 
Bennell,  Chrislopher 
Bennell,  Llla 
Bennelt,  Mirhael  T 
Bennett,  Michelle  D 
Bennett,  Stephen  R 
Bennelt.  Tripp 
Bi.nnell,  Vanessa 
Bi-nnetl,  William  R 


I,  Erik 
I,  1  isa 


Bergmann,  Dr    B 
Berry,  Amy  S 
Berry,  Mr    I 


Best,  Mary  E 
Best,  Meri'dilh  L 


BiLkel,  Chn> 
BiLkel,  Ma|, 


Blaik,  I. 
Blaikm. 
Biaiknii 


Blake,  M, 
Blake,  To 


'1,   110 
lb  7 


(  hrisloph. 


-55         Bkink.-nsliip 
«'3        Ble 


Bh/ 


Bolen,  Za.b. 
Bolitk,  Ryan 


Boroughs,  Mr   I  I'wis  F 


islick,  Shondae  A 
islon,  Alison  M 


Branlley,  M.iik 


Brewer,  Casey  B 
Brewer,  Karen 

Brewer,  Shern  L.       J18.  214,  2]5t 
237,  23fk 
Britk,  Renee     73,  74,  75.  89,  1  74 
17S.  186,  187,  30' 
Bridger,  Mrs.  Audrey 
Briilges,  joey 


Bridges, 
Bridges,  Taylor 
Bnm,  Rebena  I 

Briody,  Diane 
Boon,  I   M 


Bnttain,  limmy 
Bnttain  Ir  ,  Richard  I 
Britton,  Dr,  R 
Bro.idway,  Chrisli 


Bnioks,  (  bris  W 


Brown,  Christina 
Brown,  Christopht 
Brown,  Dickie 


,  Miriam  F, 
,  Norman  A. 
,  Rebecca 
,  Ruth  Ann 
,  Shakiar 
,  so|)hia 


34< 
25C 
54t 


1)5,  7S,  83,  200 


r/' 


23!: 


81,  1  10,  127: 


7c:- 

Wi: 

'I,  2  I'l,  24r  - 

228. 

14(.,  34'j; 

107 

72: 

6'),  304 : 

12,  81,  108,[ 

1>)4B,  3, 
.,  177,  18 
187,  304- 


Brown,  Steyen  E, 
Brown.,  lay 
Bioyles,  Kelly 
Bnibaker,  Matihe 

Briue  H.manI,  M 


228        Bryan,  Dl,  A, 


3(15  ■ 
177- 


'14 


Bryan  jr.,  Mr   Rayn 


Bry.int,  Chnslina 
Bryant.  Reith  VV 
BuMiit,  Mary  F 


lliilkinl  Sic 
Biimbaugh, 
Bnmg.iin.T 


'lie,  Robyn  R 
,  Kebekab 
Ir  ,  Mr   VV 


127 
74,   14') 


lulls.  Tahillij 

1  14 

350 

Cheong,  FHeng  C 

lul/.  lind.l 

250 

Cherry  Ir,.  Or   R. 

lut/iiw,  L.Hiren 

122 

Childs.  Autumn  H       77, 

1  12, 

Ivrd,  Charln- 

338 

Ivrd   Cam 

350 

Chisholm.  Lee  A 

141 

;sfi)    |.Tt-m\ 

67 

Choe,  Elisa 

hul    M.-Ilssj 

350 

Cheng,  lit 

Kr.l    Mr   William  E 

92 

Choplin,  Bobby 

Kid   \iiloria 

104 

Chopoorian,  Deidre 

l\id  III,  Gianville  C. 

305 

Chotiyarnwong,  Atip 

145 

Iviuni   Kimberly 

305 

Chriscoe,  Belinda 
Christian.  John            166 
Christopher,  Charies  H 

167 

r 

Chuan.  Tek  P. 

Church,  Kellee  M, 
Cincotti,  Joseph 

lahoon,  Lonnie  W 

66 

327 

Clark,  Cindy 

'.am.  lason 

327 

Clark,  Clinton 

:ain,  Melissa  D. 

327 

Clark.  David 

200 

:ain,  William  C. 

350 

Clark,  lohn 

130 

:aines,  Georgia  R. 

327 

Clark,  lohnann.i  O 

;aldwell,  Brian 

291 

Clark,  Lee 

167 

lalendine,  Kelley-)0 

305 

Clark.  Mr  David 

lalhoun,  Rachel 

141 

327 

Clark.  Pascha 

:allaghan,  |ill 

261 

Clark.  Philip 

lallahan,  Heather 

305 

Clark.  Stephen 

:alloway.  Dr  P. 

77,  79 

Clark.  Thomas 

'ampanucci.  Cerardo 

145 

Clary.  Kimberly 

94B 

lampbell,  Beth 

350 

Clalfeller.  Amy  M. 

80 

Campbell,  Florence 

107 

Clawson,  Julie  K 

:ampbell,  Michael 

305 

Clawson,  Mr.  R. 

:ampbell,  Ralanda    162, 

163, 

164, 

Clegg.  Anthony 

305 

Clifton.  Reba 

102 

Campbell.  Rhonda  A 

255 

Clippard  Sr,.  Mr.  Kerry  W 

lanady,  Jaime 

80 

327 

Clodtelter.  Elaine 

:annon,  Megan         144 

145 

327 

Clodlelter.  Rebecca 

Tappar,  Lara  D. 

305 

Clouse.  Sarah 

lapps,  Barbara 

101 

Clutter.  Amber  B       151. 

153, 

Tapps.  William  R. 

350 

Tarawan.  Tammy 

255 

Coady.  Thomas 

larden,  Lindsey  O. 

94  B 

350 

Coady  .  Christa 

~are,  Jonathan  S. 

224 

Coates.  Bradley  D, 

rarel.  Nick 

69 

3  38 

Coates.  Mrs  Edna  E. 

:.irl    Mr    W 

Coats.  Carrie  A. 

,irl  1  Mirman,  Mr   W 

92 

Coats.  David 

,iik,,n    iLislin  D 

350 

Coats,  lason  H 

6b 

;.irltMn,  \'Tasha 

350 

Coats,  Kevin 

ladyle,  Micki  A 

350 

Cobb,  Shannon 

78 

:ari2en,  Pelra 

204 

350 

Cochrane,  lonathan  M 

75 

^arpenelli,  Brian 

550 

Carpenter,  lenniter 

104 

Cockrell,  led 

larpenter,  Paula  L- 

350 

Coftey,  Dr  1 

^arpenter.  Van 

36 

Cogdill,  Dr,  M     99,  284, 

285, 

larr,  Anneliese  K 

261 

Tarr,  Christy 

81 

3  38 

Cogdill,  Gail 

Tarreira,  Brian 

338 

Colangione,  lason 

142 

larrington.  Nikeesha  S 

327 

Cole,  Anne  P, 

larroll,  Amanda 

350 

Cole,  lason 

Carroll,  Bobbie  S 

350 

Coleman,  Sharon  L 

:arroll.  Dewey 

104 

Coley.  Amber 

:arson,  Rebecca 

338 

Collins.  Crystal 

;arson,  Vickie 

327 

Collins,  lonathan  D       6 

,  84, 

larteen,  Lisa  1. 

219 

Collins,  lulie  M 

barter,  jill  M 

327 

Collins.  Tom 

:aner,  Lisa  K 

350 

Collum,  Travis 

larter,  Susan 

no 

255 

Colombo,  left 

110, 

barter,  Wayne 

251 

Colwell,  Tonya 

;arlledge.  Dr.  T 

287 

Combes,  Maria           142 

143, 

uilr  ,  1^,.    Ian 

287 

Combs,  Tina  R, 

113, 

'  .  "'     Randy  L      224 

237 

244 

Comeau,  Dawn           81 

110, 

1  :  ..sill   Kalnna 

350 

Conaway,  Renee 

12 

.aiv.iiii...  lohn                36.  79 

131 

Condrey,  Nikki 

laryer,  bally  A. 

224 

Congleton.  John  W 

lasey,  Michael  C. 

219 

243 

Connolly.  Ma|,  P 

:ashwell,  W.  A 

186 

350 

Cook,  Amber  D            72 

203, 

:asleen,  lill 

338 

Cook.  Heather  Rae 

:alo.  Mr  Charles  D 

92 

Cook,  lonathan 

124, 

^audill.  lenniter 

327 

Cooke,  jimmy 

~audill,  Lynn 

350 

Cooke,  Robert 

laudle,  Kathy  L. 

305 

Cooke,  Sean 

lausey,  Steven  E       228 

244 

245 

Cooper,  April 

350 

Cooper,  Chelsea 

:hadwick.  Sandy 

261 

Cooper,  Chris 

79, 

Chambers,  Sarah 

338 

Cooper,  Jennifer 

:handler.  |   C            219, 

234, 

237, 

Cooper,  Mandy 

239 

244 

245 

Corbett,  Amanda  H 

:handler.  Paige         224. 

235, 

241, 

Cordate,  Dr   R         44,  46,  64, 

242 

243 

244 

Cordoba,  Argentina 

~hang.  Ian  Wei 

305 

Cordon,  Jason  K 

:hang.  Ki  S 

327 

Cornett,  Kevin 

:hao,  D  W 

204 

Corriher,  lame  E.     36.  70 

75, 

:hao,  Hsi-fen 

204 

305 

175, 

;hao.  Sherry  F 

350 

Corson.  Rebecca 

rhao,  Wen-ching 

350 

Costa,  leff 

146, 

rhaplain,  Rachel 

305 

Costner.  Matt          1  3.  84 

159, 

Ihapman,  Billie  B. 

130 

Cottrell.  lenniter  D 

;halellier.  Kim 

261 

Couch.  Carl  B, 

186, 

Ihaun  .  Tek-pheng 

130 

Couch  |r.,  Raymond  L, 

113, 

Ihavis.  Apnl  M.         77,  78,  79 

83, 

Covington,  Martha  K. 

138, 

305 

Ihecca,  Bnanne  M. 

151 

350 

Covington,  Matt 

:hen.  Paul  L 

306 

Covington.  Michael  D 

64, 

"heng.  Pei-li 

328 

Cowling.  Catherine  B, 

224, 

,  Mr   W 
,  Sabn 


350        Cox,  Tar 


251        Craig,  Dexter  D 


307 


Craig.  Enn  V.  174.  1 

Craven,  Hillary  T. 
Crawford,  Cinni 
Crawford,  Troy  G. 
Crawford,  Victora 
Creech,  Ashley         72,  75,  82,  32f 
Creech,  Sharon  351 

Creech  Jr.,  lohn  H,  351 

Cregan,  lenny  6i 

Creger,  lulie  S.  261 

Crenshaw,  Kathy  101,  10( 

Crenshaw,  Paul  M,   219,  223,  235 


339 


61 


239 


Cress,  llll 
Crews,  Harold  R 
Crews,  Tara 
Crews,  Tarrelle 
Crim.  Michelle 
Crim,  Steven  D,  7- 

Crner,  Carrie  E, 
Crocker,  Dr,  David  W 
Crone,  Christina 
Crooks,  lohn 
Crooks,  Timothy 
Cropper,  Matt 
Crosby,  Kimbedy 
Crosmun,  Ann  E,  II 

Crossingham  Jr ,  Mr  I 
Crouse,  Sean 
Crow,  Kimberly  |. 
Crowe.  Beth 
Crowe.  Rebecca  A, 
Crowe.  Sheila  M. 
Crumpler.  Kevin  T 
Cruthirds,  Stephanie 

Culbreth,  Melissa 
Culbreth,  Tara        75,  80, 
Culler,  Suzanne 
Culmer,  Sanique 
Gulp,  Dr.  Donald  D 
Cunmgham.  Caleb  R 
Currin,  Larry 
Currin.  Mrs   Helen 
Currin,  Peggy 
Curtis,  Dayid  F 
Curtis,  Michelle 
Curtis,  Sarah         66,  127, 
Curto,  Emily  A 
Cuthrell,  Jennifer 
Cutler,  Auslm  B 


Dabbs,  Megan 
Dache,  luanila  U, 
Dail,  Richard  T, 
Dalton,  Lamonica  F 

Daly,  Kip 
Dang,  Kandi 
Daniel,  Gail 
Daniel,  lenniter  B, 
Daniel,  Margie 
Daniels,  Greg 
Danner,  Miss  M, 
Danner,  Miss  S. 
Dargan,  Maria  M. 
Darling,  Greg 
Davenport,  Matthe 

Davidson,  Debbie 


75,  110, 
113,  307 
287,  290 


15,  105,  107 


Davis,  Elizabeth  I. 


350  Davis,  Holly 

306  Davis,  lason  I 

'39,  Davis,  leff 

328  Davis,  lohn 


Davis,  Leslie  N, 


Dj' 

Davis,  Sabrina  R 
Davis,  Steven 
Davis,  Tonya  N. 
Davis,  Tracy 
Davis,  Wendy  B, 
Davis-hayes,  Kenya 
Dawson,  David 
Day,  Melody  L. 
Dayton.  Bruce 
Deal.  Dawn  M. 
Dean,  Beth 
Dean,  Kenyetta  T, 
Deane,  lason  T. 
Deaver,  Jennifer 
Deegan,  Gillian 
Dees.  Brandon  M 
Dees  li,  lohn  W, 
Dehoog.  Laura  E 
DeLfatti.  Nicci 
Dellmger,  David  L. 
Dellmger.  Heather  I 
Delly,  Takesha  N, 
Deming,  |im 
Demoret,  Lori 
Dempster,  Mrs,  lam 
Demuro 

Denise, 
Denlchev,  Ivaylo 
Denton,  Stephanie 
Derderian,  Anjelika 
Derlel,  Julie 
Derrenbacher,  Chris 


Dew,  Beverly 
Dickens,  Allison 
Dickens,  Claudia 
Dickens,  Henry 
Dickens,  Tom 
Dickens,  Tony 
Dickens-Roush,  Amy 
Dickerson,  Brett 
Dietz,  Barbara 
Dilday,  Steven 
Dillon,  Christopher 
Dipaola,  Mike 


,  lenniter 
,e,  Ivaylo 


Dittn 


,  Ten 


Dixon,  Adrian  L, 
Dixon,  Devi  D, 
Dixon,  Haley  E 
Dixon,  Hillary 
Doby,  lulian 
Dodson,  Deborah  D 
Donald  Beard,  Mr  R, 
Donaldson,  Kevin  C 
Donaldson,  Knslin 
Dorman,  Monica  B 
Dorsett,  Heather 


Dotson,  lennie  L  219,235,240, 
243 

Dougherty,  Dr   K  3  5 
Dowd,  Maliena        71,76,84,339 

Dowdy,  Ryan  225,  240,  242 

Dowell,  Michele  255 

Downer,  loseph  H,  229.  235.  245 

Downing.  Ben)y  308 

Downing.  John  107 

Doyle,  Glenn  S.  219,241 

Dram,  Mat  110,308 

Draper,  Cristin  A,  328 

Draper,  Manager  C  1  39 

Drew,  Anna  L.  308 


Drew.  Bill 
Dudley.  Heathe 
Dudley.  Heathe 
Duell,  Apnl  V, 
Dutfee.  Katherir 
Duke,  lenniter 
Dunbar,  Hank 


76,  82,  1  59.  308 
328 


Dun 


,  I- H 


Duncan,  layme  L 
Dunlap.  Dr,  |. 
Dunlevy,  Shane 
Dunn.  Iim 
Dunning.  R.  D 
Dunston.  David 
Dupere.  leremy 
Durham.  Ashley 
Durham,  loshua  I 
Durwood  Stephe 
Duval,  Aesha  K 
Dymling,  Mimmit 


Eagles,  Beniamin  L 
Eagles,  Margaret  P, 
Early,  Katie 
Earnhardt,  ludy 
Easley,  Angela  M 

239, 
Easley,  lenniler 
Eason,  Amy  D, 
Eatmon,  loseph  M 
Eaton,  Crystal 
Eaton,  Jason 
Echerer,  Tina 
Eckert,  Beverly  C, 
Edes,  Brian  E, 
Edge,  Jeff 
Edgemon,  Chrissv 
Edmonson,  Dr.  W, 
Edwards.  Amanda  L 
Edwards.  Gregg 
Edwards.  Laurie 
Edwards.  Mark 
Edwards.  Melanie 
Edwards  |r,,  Mr   Mer 


219,  239,  240 


Ela 


1  H. 


Eldndge,  Sarah 
Ellen,  Sarah 
Ellerbe,  Dr  J 
Elliott,  Sara 
Ellis,  Jody 
Ellis,  Keisha  L, 


EIn 


eth 


Emelio,  lenniter 
Emory.  Kendra 
Emswiler.  David 
Englebert,  Ray 
English,  Chns 
English,  Susan 
Ennis,  Heather  Lynn 
Ennis,  loyce 


,  Kathi 
.  Lynn 


Ensley,  Mr 
Enterkm.  |a 


Entz 


linger.  Daniel     186.  187.  3  39 


Enzor.  leremy 
Eqtetan,  lyad  S 
Estep,  Melinda  L 
Elheridge.  Mr   Kennieth  S 
Eltefagh.  Michael  H 
Eudy.  Mika  76.  19 

Evans.  Chns 
Evans,  Donna  12, 


,  Lynwood  P    225,  235,  239, 

240,  242,  243 

,  Marni  68,  351 


Evans  |r,  L,  W, 
Evan,  Cristina 
Everett,  Brad 
Everhart,  Dr  5 
Ezzell,  Elite 
Ezzell.  Lisa  C, 


Fain.  Sherri 
Fairbank.  Troy  L 
Fairchild.  T.  I. 
Faircloth,  Barbara 
Fairclolh,  The  Ho 


Farle 


,  Shaw 


Farlow,  Todd  I 
Farmer,  Amy 
Farmer,  Kathy 
Farrell,  lenna 
Farthing,  lim 
Fatti,  Nicci  D 


Faulkne 


irbar 


Faulkner,  Dr   R 
Felder,  Sandy  Le 
Felker,  Ryan 
Felty,  lenny 
Fender,  lustin 
Fennell,  lohn 


ergusc 


,  Can 


The  Adventures  Continue...  369 


Daphne  Johnson 


Jenn  Parks 


Barbie  Seagraves 


\,- 


Joanna  Worrell 


Fef^uson,  Mich.ie 
Fernandez,  Rnfaei 
Fernjnrie?,  Konni 
Fernette.  Ken 
Ferrell.  Rachel 
Ferrell,  Rosalie 


Cielle 


Fetlermjn 
Fields,  An 


,  Dr 


Fields.  Michele  L 
File  Iv,  Gilbert  W 
Finch.  Mr   K. 
Finn,  BilIF 
Finnin.  loseph 
Firebju.i^h.  joe 
Fisher,  BerkeleiRh 
Fisher.  I.imie  L 
Fisher,  lenniler 
Fitch,  Brian  H 
Fitzgerald,  ^usan 
Fitzhugh,  Berrvnian 
Fleming,  Brandy 
Fleming,  Charles  B. 
Fleming,  Dr,  Thoma' 
Fleming,  Erin  E, 


114,  \\b.  !39 


.  Brar 


Flippen.  Tom     2f' 
Flippin.  Thomas  C 
Flood,  Nikki 
Flowers,  Angela  D 
Flowers.  Don 
flovd  Sr  .  Mr    loe  [ 
Flvnn,  Carol 
Folwell.  Dean  T 
Folwell,  )udv 
Fonke,  ChrislO[)hei 
Fortner,  Timolhv 
Foster.  Mrs.  E 
Fournier.  Norm 


St,  le 


■tte  I 


Foust.  Meishea 
Fowler,  Carlton 
Fowler,  lenniter  M 
Fowler,  Einda 
Fov,  Louis  F 
Francis,  Amanda  B 
Frazier,  Meredith  E 
Fred,  Maria 
Frederick,  Sharon  I 
Freeland,  Patricia 
Freeman.  Beth 


Freeman.  Ssg  F 
Freeman.  Williar 
Freeport.  Baham 
Fnlsch,  Brad 
Fuqua.  Angle 
Fiizesi.  Barbara 
Fve.  luslin 


r: 


f.antt,  lason  K. 
(.ardner,  Allison 
Gardner,  Beth 
Gardner,  Clay  E 
Gardner,  lulher 
Garmon,  Dan 
Garner.  Crotia  ) 
Garrell,  Cpt  G 
Garrett.  Ann  E. 
Gams.  Monica  C. 
Garrison,  loshun 
Garrison.  I'hillip 
Gary,  Bronal  I 
Gaster,  Tommy 


etk,  (  hris 
eorge,  Arlri 


,  Nikki 
2W, 


J43,  .'44,  J45 


Ghorashi,  Bijan 
Cibbes,  Mr  Charles  V 
Gibson,  Leann 
Gibson,  Robbie  L. 
Gibson,  Stac\ 
Giesbrecht,  Dr  M 
Gil,  Michael  A 
Cilchnst,  Bobby 
Gilchnst,  lanice 
Cildersleeye.  Ienn%' 
Gill.  Natalie 
Cillon.  Holly 
Gilman.  Courtne\ 
Gilmore,  Barbara 

I7S.  1 
Cilmore.  Scott 
Cinvard,  Amber 
Cioielli,  Mark 
Ciorgianni.  Danielle 
Glasgow,  Leanne  W 


Cla' 


,  Dayid  B 


Glazier,  Eaura 
Glenn.  Betsy  L 
Glidewell.  P.  VV 
Glover.  Eannette 
Goan.  Nickolas 
Goard.  lames  M 
Coard.  Iimmy 
Godwin.  Carolyn 
Godwin,  lonathan 
Codw 


,h  E. 


Godwin  Ir.,  Mr  O   W 
Coll.  Annika  M  22' 


Conins,  Sharon 
Gonzalez,  Maun 
Cooch,  Melonie 
Good,  Dr, 
Goodwin,  Debo 
Goodyear.  Zach 
Gordan.  Valeree 
Gordo 
Gordo 


Can 


1,  Rebecca  A, 

1,  Tinsley  1-S6.  171, 

1  Maxwell,  Mr.  H. 

Gore.  Maria 

Cosnell.  Taylor  L 

Goteborg.  Sweden 

Coubran.  Marv  A      22^*.  2  17,  . 


Gourley.  Brandy 
Cowan.  Nikki 
Cower  Ir  .  Mr   E 
Cuyette,  Amanda 
Goyette,  Wendy 
Grattius,  Amanda  N 
Graham,  Cr\'Slal 
Graham,  Danielle 


Craha 


Graham   Michael  A 


Grandv,  Leslie 
Granger,  Rovann 
Craves,  Ginger 
Cray,  Alison 
Cray,  Catherne  H 
Gray,  Kelly 

ay,  Timothy  W 


reen,  f  pt  S 
reene,  Billy 
reene,  Kelly  I  iil 

reenslock,  lay 
reenwood,  Anr.ind.i  K' 
regor,',  |ill 
regory,  Meliss.i 
regory,  Mk  hellt- 
Gregory,  Mr   (     Albert 
lelh,  Joel  I 
fin,  Anthony  1) 


71,.  11,(1,  lli7,  140 


mill.  D 


.  M.i 


Keth 


rossm.in.  Mil  hael 

rubbs.  Frank 

nay.  Damn    74.  71, 

ulledge,  Dana 

ulley,  Colette 

ijptor 

uskie. 


■    W 
.  Robert 


Cutierres.  Sheryl  S. 
Guy.  Amy 
Cuyton.  Carol  Ann 


H 


Ha,  Uyen 

Haddad,  Maher  A,       85. 

Hager.  lulie 

Hager.  Veronica 

Hagler.  Tina  R.       64.  76. 

Flagwood,  limmie 

LLagwood,  Kelly  72 

Hair,  Bernadetle 

Hall,  Alyson 

Hall,  Amanda  I 

Hall,  Arniira  T 

Hall,  Colby  E  229. 

Hall,  Elizabeth  C 

Hall,  Ira  D, 

Hall,  lason       65,  66,  83. 

Hall,  lason  D 

Hall,  Rita 

Hall,  Stacia  9.  156. 

Hall  Ir.,  Carlvie 

Hall  Ir ,  Mr   loseph  C 

Halteman.  lenniler 

Hamamgian.  Ratty  M 

Ltamilton.  April  1 

Hamilton.  Cher>-I 

Hamilton,  loe  R 

Hammer.  Kan 

Hammersmith,  lenniter 

Hammond.  Dr.  M 

Hammonds.  Anthony 

Hampton,  Andre 

Hamnck.  Caroline 

Haninck,  loseph  N, 

Hancock,  Melanie 

Hancock,  Trey 

Flaneline,  Serena 

Hanemann,  Cordelia       2( 


Ha 


,  Michelle 


117.  194D.  340 


.  L  N. 
,  Mr  R 
.  Mr  Willard  B. 


Hamson,  Nick 
Harry  (,atton,  Dr,  T 
Llart.  Alii  la 
I  lartgroye.  Alan  T 
Hartgrove,  Barbara 
Hartley,  Danielle  D 
I  larlzell,  Adam  C,     . 


ell,  Welswy 
ey,  Dw.iyne 


rklen,  Danielle 
ko    Ni.k 
ihei.  Phillip 


tu 


lawley.  Bolibu 
lav.  Andy 
laves,  Brian  P 
Chad 


Hayes,  Debe 
Haves,  lohanna  L. 
Haves,  Parrish  K 
Hayes,  Randy 
Hayes,  Stephanie 

Haymore,  Darrell 
Haynes,  lenniter 
Hazelwood,  Mane 
Healey,  Brian  T 
Hearin,  Eibliv 
Heath,  I  C 
Healon,  loy 
Healon,  Tammy 
Heburn,  Bill 
Hedden,  lanet  R 
Hedgepeth,  Eettie 
Heekin.  Sarah  I 
Helfern,  Tom 
Heidbnnk,  Roh 
Hemi,  lared  M. 


66.  114,  329 


174,  175,  329 


Heise 
Helm 
Helm 
Hello 


,  Dave 
,  Barbee 

,  Emily   4, 


,  Brad 
Hemphill,  lenniler 
Henderson,  Ashley 
Hendricks,  lenniter  A 
Henley,  Mr.  lohn  T. 
Hennessee.  Heather  K 


235,  237,  244 


He 


He 


.  lenniler  W, 

,  Mr   H, 
Iv.  Patrick  C 
lohnson.  |r 


Herbert.  Ion 
Herbert.  Linda 
Herbert.  Michael  B 
Heredia,  Denise 
Herndon,  Wyatt 
Hernn,  |udy  C 
Hemng.  lack 
Herring,  Marv  E. 
Herring,  Mrs   E. 
Herring,  Rita 
Herring,  Susan 
Hester,  Holly  H, 
Hester,  Tracie 
Hetrick,  Patrick 
Hetruk,  Paul 
Hiap,  Kaichin 
Hibbard,  Mar\  E 
Hiikoik,  Angela 
Hicks.  Adam  Lewis 
Hicks.  Denelle  L. 
links.  Kmiberly  A 
Hiiks.  Nani\ 
Hlggins,  K.ithc.rine 
Highsniilh    lewis 
Hight   .Mrs   luanita 
Hill,  Ashle\  1 
Hill    Kalhrin  I 
Hill   K.'nnelh 
Hill.  Mainly 


Hipp,  loni  1 
Hipwell.  I  hti 


chy.  Thaild 
I  k.  Ange 


Hii 

Hilch, 
Hobbs    .\niv 
Moblind.  1)1 
Ho,  kada\.  I    Iravis 
lloik.id.iv  ,  l<,hn 
H.,ilge    Holibv 
Hodges,  (hip 
Hodges,  Howard  G 
Hodges,  Melissa  K. 
Hodges,  William  M. 
Hndgin.  loey 
Hollman.  Lii(   1 
Hogan.  Dr   Frni'sl  I 
Holder,  Mrs   A       U,,  I' 

Holdi.rbarh.  laci 
Holding,  Mr   Irank  B 


,4,,        Holiday 


ollinK^worth,  lay 

239,  240.  242. 
ollingsworlh  (r.,  J(M 


IS,  2^7.  2^R. 


Hollingsworlh  Ir  ,  Rtigt-r  M         !55 


,  lennifer  L- 
.  Kristy 
,  Lotes 
,  Thomas 


art! 


Holn 
Holn 
Holl.  Bill 
Holl.  Brian 
Holt.  Traci 
Hood,  Crystal 
Hood,  Dereck 
Hood,  H 
Hooker,  Mathew 
Hoots.  Kellv 
Hoover,  lame  L 
Hopkins,  Emily 
Hopkins,  lohn 
Hopson,  Neal 
Home,  Daren 
Home,  Susanna  I 
Horst,  BobbiloC 
Horton,  Dana 
Hottel,  Haven 
House,  Linda 
Howard,  Crethen 


Ho 


ard. 


Howard.  K   M. 
Howard.  Mrs,  E 
Howard.  Tracey 
Howell.  Brian 
Howell.  Currie  T 
Howell.  Evelyn 
Howell,  larvis 
Howell,  lody 
Howell  In,  lar^■ls  L 
Howerton,  Chrislir 
Howlelt,  Cathi  M 


75,  85.  114.  .iJO 


Hr( 


,  Mr! 


Hsieh.  Ya-chen 
Hubbard.  Mr   Le 
Hucks.  Damn 
Hudson.  Barbara 
Hudson.  Dee 
Hudson.  Norma 
Hudson.  Tenipie 


Huebner,  Mary  E 
HutI,  Amy 
HufI,  lames  C 
Huffman,  Dia  C 
Huftsfeller  )r.,  Mr  S 
Muggins,  Allen 
Hughes,  Catrin  E 

Hughes,  Dave 
Hughes.  Gary  L. 
Hughes,  lulie 
Hughes,  Wendy  H, 
Humphries,  Michael 

Hunt,  Conrad 


Hunt,  Greg 
Hum,  Peter  I 
Hum,  Shannon 
Hunter,  Healh 
Hunter,  Michelle  I 
Hurley,  David 

Hutaft  Sr.,  Mr.  H. 
Hutcherson,  Trac\ 
Hutchins.  Ion 
Hulsell,  Maria 
Huts 


64.  68.  83.  159. 


.  Mair  R, 
Hutson.  Sarah 
Hux,  Dory 


Ibbeken,  G.  D. 
Idol,  Tracey  M, 
Ijames,  Amy 
Inge,  Lisa  D 
Ingham,  Matt 
Ingram,  DecariL 


Jackson,  lames  W 
Jackson,  Melissa 
Jackson,  Mona 
Jackson,  S.  L. 
Jackson,  Scott 
Jackson,  Thomas 
Jackson,  Tom 
Jackson,  Wellie 
Jackson,  Wes 
Jackson,  Winston  L 
Jackson,  Zach 
Jacobs,  Michael 
Jacobs,  Sandy 
Jacobs,  Traci 
Jacobson,  Chad  M, 
lacoby,  Deonna 
lacome,  Paul  M, 
Jafri,  Syed-faisal 
Jakeman,  Stephen 
Jamass.  DanieJ 
lames,  Christopher  L 
lames,  Emily 
lames.  Neil 
lanes.  W.  N. 
Janke.  Lori  A. 
lanke,  Tobias 
Jasper,  Leila 
Jenkins.  Dana 
Jenkins,  Delia  R, 


Isley,  Angle 
Islev,  lohn  I 
Ivey,  Jeramie 
Ivey,  Melinda 
Ivey,  Tracy 
Ivey  Ir.,  lohn  D 


106,  1J4        Jenkir 


,  Denise 

,  Leigh  Anne 

,  Misty  M. 


129,  235,  241 


John,  Kandy 
lohn,  Todd  Petty 
lohn  Crooks,  Heac 
Johnson,  Amanda 


lohn 


,  AmyE         2)0,235,237, 


lohn 

on,  Courtney 

lohn 

on,  Daphne  M,          1 

121,  12-4,  US.  126.  1 

lohn 

son.  Dr,  L. 

John 

son.  Dr.  Gale  D 

lohn 

son,  Frank         8,  66,  1 

lohn 

son,  Gabnel  I 

lohn 

son,  Cabnelle 

lohn 

son.  HillaneW, 

lohn 

son,  leanetle 

lohn 

son,  left 

lohn 

son,  Jennifer  C 

lohn 

son,  Jenny           72,  1  = 

lohn 

son.  Ken 

lohn 

son,  Kimberly 

lohn 

son,  Knsti 

lohn 

son,  Laverne 

lohn 

son,  Lavita 

lohn 

son,  Leigh 

lohn 

son,  Megan 

lohn 

son,  Melanie 

lohn 

son,  Melissa  A 

lohn 

son,  Mrs   loan 

lohn 

son.  Philip  T. 

lohn 

son.  Rebecca  A. 

lohn 

son.  Richard  D. 

lohn 

son,  Tammy 

lohn 

son.  Terra 

lohn 

son.  Tommy  L 

lohn 

son,  Wes 

lohn 

sson,  Anneli 

lohn 

sfon,  loyce 

lohnston.  Nita 

|ona 

s,  Dr,  G                         <) 

lone 

s.  Brent 

lone 

s,  Bndgetfe  Michelle 

lone 

s,  Chrs 

lone 

s,  Craig  Ashley    2M,  2 

lone 

s,  Cyndi 

lone 

s,  Damian  M 

lone 

s.  Donna  R.                 2 

lone 

s,  Doug 

lone 

s,  Enka  S                82,  2 

lone 

s,  lennifer  P 

lone 

s,  Kelley  L, 

lone 

s.  Kenita  1. 

lone 

s.  Kevin 

lone 

s.  Kyle 

lone 

s.  Mari'l.              114,  1 

lone 

s,  Michael 

,.  Todd  A. 


s  Ir.,  Vic 


Koehlcr,  Muh. 
.  2  15.        Koger,  Angela 


237.  244.  245.  247        Kolii 


,  Fredrik 
I,  Cheryl  R 
I,  left 


I,  Knsty 
I.  Rhiann 


lordai 

lordai 

lordai 

Jorda: 

Jorda 

loyce,  lason 

loyce,  Libby 

Joyce.  Stephanie 

loyner.  Jennie 

loyner,  Kevin 

loyner,  Kimberly 

Joyner,  Leslie  I. 

Julian.  John 

Jung.  Dr.  I. 

Jung.  Path 


cinl/,  Larle  A, 
Kornegay,  Kim 
Koyles,  Johi 


leggell,  Dana  I 
Lehman,  lewel 
Lemlv.  Martha 


Koyle 


Shen 
Dan 


1,  Chns 


68,  354        Junker,  J 


142        Jur|evich,  Lia  M. 


Knby.  Carissa  N 
Krueger.  Todd  A 
Krut>pa.  lames 
Kruppa.  Joanna 
Kupper.  Robert  E 
Kutack,  lames 
Kurry,  George 
Kury,  lorge 
Kurz,  Melissa  S. 
Kushner.  Janine 
Kvarfordh,  Bjom 


81,  83,  314 

112 

112,  284 

137,  342 

79,  83,  314 

186 

1,  194G,  114 


205,  342 


lenahan,  Ms   11 
I  eon  Rumley.  Dr.  |. 
Leonard.  I  aura  K, 
Leonard.  Megan 
leone.  Lli/abeth  A, 
Lequire.  Mitth 
Lerum.  Swerlen 
Leslie.  Chnstina 
Lewis.  Annie 
Lewis.  April  Leigh 
Lewis.  Ashley  A, 
Lewis,  Boh 


,  Chris 


Lewis,  Christopher  G 
Lewis,  Crystal  Dawn 


Kakavifsas,  Vasilios 

80. 

177. 

114 

■^ 

Lewis.  Kim  A 

Karalunas,  Kane 

151 

Lewis.  Pafnci.i 

Kauftman   Jessica 

354 

Labrecque,  Joanna 

252 

Li.  Xinning 

Kaur,  Nannder 

252 

Lacy,  Kim 

256 

Licary.  Paul  D 

Keating,  Mike 

256 

Lagoy,  Scott 

200 

Liew,  Kwee  M 

Keeler,  Jonathan  D 

85. 

330 

Lai,  Chi-choo 

315 

Liles  jr.,  Mr.  E. 

Keeling,  Alex 

24. 

330 

Lakey,  Christa  M, 

342 

Lim,  EngH, 

Keeton,  Tony 

354 

Lam,  Man 

342 

Lin,  Meng-hsien 

Keith.  Candace 

66. 

120. 

330 

Lam,  Miu 

354 

Linch,  Holly 

Keith.  Mr.  T. 

94 

Lamar.  Laura  M 

262 

Lindbom,  Peter 

Keller,  Tern 

262 

Lamarr.  Olivia  B 

331 

Lindquist,  Matt 

Kelley,  Hope 

141 

lamb.  Kris 

145 

354 

Lindsay,  Jan  N. 
Lindsey,  Mollie 

Kelly,  Dr.  G- 

35 

Lambert,  Robbie 

200 

Kelly,  Pam 

1  lb 

Lambert,  Robert 

355 

Lindsey,  Wesley 

Keltner,  Mary 

142 

Lamm,  Mrs.  Minnie 

D. 

90 

Linebarrier,  lulie 

Kendrick,  Paige 

65 

83 

314 

Lancaster,  Chnsie 

355 

Lmgenfelser,  loshi. 

Kendrick,  Stephanit 

M. 

256 

Land,  lohn  L. 

226 

Lingie,  Ray        1 1 

Kennedy,  April 

262 

Landen,  Brent 

262 

Linton,  Bill 

Kennedy,  Elizabeth 

1 

Landers,  Franklin 

262 

Kennedy,  Mark 

200 

201 

Langdon,  Allison  E, 

203 

342 

Linton,  Wilbur  L, 

Kennedy,  Paul  F 

342 

Langford,  Heather 

66 

315 

Lippard,  David 

Kenshaw,  David 

142 

Lanier,  Cathy 

104 

Lippard.  jacquelin 

Kerner,  Dean  H 

102 

Lamer.  Charles 

342 

Lischner,  Jennifer 

Kerr,  Susan  E 

220. 

240 

24  1 

Lanier.  Eva 

107 

Little,  Amanda  P. 

Kerr  |r  ,  Mr   lohn  B 

94 

lamer,  lonafhan 

66 

331 

Kelron,  Ryan 

66 

314 

Lanier.  Lillie 

107 

Little,  Anna 

Kettering,  Leah  |. 

156 

342 

Lanier.  Mr.  T 

90 

Little,  Jonathan 

Key,  Amanda  L. 

230. 

235 

237 

Lanning,  Hoilis 

192 

Little,  Melissa 

Khalil,  Ahmad 

256 

Lansberg.  Melissa  E 

230 

Litvinenko,  Victor 

Khan,  Nicholas 

342 

Lanlerman.  Blair 

107 

Livermon,  lames 

Khan,  Suleman 

330 

Lanfz.  Ion 

355 

Livermon,  lames  S 

Khordehtonish.  Mi 

hsen 

252 

Lanfz,  Tim 

331 

Lloyd,  ScotI 

Kidd.  Danica  M 

314 

Larkin.  Mike 

331 

Lloyd  Coats  Ir.,  M 

Kidd.  Lillian 

252 

larrauri.  Mara 

142.  143 

331 

Llyod,  Robert 

Kiley.  lohn 

21  1 

Larsen.  Dr   M 

5.  71 

Loaces,  Elizabeth 
Lockman.  Eloise 

Kim.  Douglas  W 

220 

246 

larson.  Sieve 

186 

Kimball.  Keith  W 

330 

Easier,  kristl 

342 

Loewen,  Melissa 

Kimble,  lason 

166. 

167 

354 

Latta.  Ben 

342 

Lofiin,  Bradley 

Kimbrough,  Ryan 

314 

Lafta.  Thomas 

77 

Long,  Dennis 

King,  Amanda  O 

64.6 

5.  66 

.  75. 

Lavinder.  Aaron  T 

226 

Long,  Julie 

85,  194F, 

94C. 

302 

314 

Lawrence.  Peggy 

105 

109 

Longo,  lill 

King,  April 

342 

Lawrence.  Suzette 

111 

342 

Lonnen,  Stephen 

King,  April  R, 

314 

Lawrence.  Vimal 

355 

Lord.  Professor  R 

King,  Brian  Will 

220. 

244 

247 

Lawson,  Shen 

355 

Love,  Kimberly  N 

King,  Brooke 

174 

342 

Laws.in.  Tracy 

262 

Lowery,  Michael 

King,  Ellie 

3!0 

Lawson.  Travis 

262 

Lowery,  Olivia  B. 

King,  Mandy 

354 

Ledbelter.  Shaquel 

342 

Lowry.  Scott  F. 

King,  Melissa  L 

342 

Ledford,  Carey  1 

82.  1  30 

331 

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75 

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262 

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King,  Stephen  R 

331 

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290 

Lu,  Phuong  K. 

King,  Wells  P. 

76 

342 

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355 

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Kingsmore,  Mr   Da 

in 

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220 

243 

Lucas,  Joanna  R 
Luck,  Rachel  E 

Kinlaw.  Buffy 

80 

314 

Lee.  Annice  M 

66.  203 

315 

Kinlaw.  Evelyn 

142 

143 

Lee.  Billy 

159 

161 

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Kinlaw.  Mrs.  Eunict 

B 

94 

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331 

Lyerly.  Matthew 

Kirby.  Stephanie  Y 

K 

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126.  288 

289 

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Kirksey,  Candy 

156 

Lee,  Crystal  C. 

315 

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Kirschner.  Clay 

117 

342 

Lee,  Ellie 

105 

Lyfch,  Mary  K 

Kiser.  Andrea 

130 

154 

Lee,  Eric 

137 

Kiser.  Shannon 

342 

Lee,  James 

107 

Kishimme.  Hiroshi 

1  13 

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76.  167 

342 

h 

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107 

Lee,  lulie  Catherine 

76.  80 

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Kitchen,  Malcolm 

107 

Lee,  Juomta 

331 

Kitchens,  Tabitha 

314 

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108.  174 

186. 

M   Chapman.  Bill 

Kledaras,  Dr.  C. 

81 

342 

M.  Felterman  Sr  . 

Khmes.  Carrie 

141 

151 

211 

Lee,  Michele 

236 

M.  Freeman.  Dr 

Klingenberg.  Chris 

71 

Lee,  Nicole 

331 

M.  Joyner,  Mr.  R. 

Knape.  Ken 

342 

Lee,  Poh  Choo 

315 

M.  Lewis.  Chashe 

Knapp.  Geary  W 

230 

Lee,  Rickie 

256 

M.  Lewis.  Mr  T 

Kneller,  Virna  M. 

259 

Lee,  Sandy 

220 

244 

M   Tew  Ir,.  Dr   I 

Kniaz,  Gregory  W- 

354 

Lee,  T,  I. 

256 

M.  Valley.  Mr    R 

Knight,  Debbie 

163 

165 

314 

Lee.  Violet 

109 

Knight,  Summer 

342 

Lee  Royal.  Mr   A. 

91 

Knight.  Wyvonda 

107 

Leeson.  Derrick 

145 

The  Adventu 

220.  223,  235, 


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Mclean.  Davrd       82.  8 

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Mclean.  Meredilh 

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220 

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Mcleod,  Bruce 

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Mcmahan.  Rob 

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221 

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McMillran.  lories 
Mcnarr.  Dr   B 

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Mcnarr.  Kecha  I 

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Mcnees.  Stephen 

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Mcpherson.  Margie 

241.  242.  245 

Mcquay.  Grace 

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rkvvell,  Charles  K 

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Mcqueen.  Donna 

M, 

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331 

Mcqueen,  Grnny 

M, 

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Mcswarn.  Katherine  A 

M, 

n.lhi.  Sue 

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McSwain.  Meghan 

M. 

rsh   Melissa 

7(1,  KMB,  !4  3 

Meachani.  Patrick  M 

M. 

rshall,  Reheiia 

lib,  31b 

Meachum.  Pat           2  35 

M. 

rshbanks,  Hanna 

F         1  H,  34  ! 

241.  242 

M. 

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Meadows.  Kerry    b5.  bb 

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Meads.  Brandy 

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Medirn,  Emrly  T. 

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Irn,  A.larir 

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rirn,  Orrgille 

3  3 

Meekrns.  Errca 

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Meizel,  Andrea 

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rIrn,  Dehrj 

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Melissa  Hunlalyay.  Assrs 

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Menke.  Crndy  L 

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Menold.  Joshua  A 

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122 
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Mercard.i,  Calhy 
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Merritt,  Davrd  K 

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Mewbiirn.  lanire 

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Monlgonierv,  Rebe 

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M.««h,  Chad 

Mo,hK,  Denietrrte 

Moon.  Mr,  helle 

Moore.  Ashley  M 

163 

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Moore,  Brran  E 

226 

Moore.  Chns 

Moore,  Chrrstophe 

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68 

Moore,  Donald  D, 

226, 

236, 

239 

241 

Moore,  loseph 

Moore,  Melissa  A, 

230 

Moore,  Michael  A. 

210 

235 

Moore,  Monrca 

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,  Kar. 


76  Moran,  Megan 

35b  Morehead,  lamie 

251  Morgan.  Allison 
107  Morgan.  Debra 
107  Morgan.  Healher 

5,  74  Morgan,  Olivia  L 

332  Morgan.  Scott 

132  Morrta.  Kensuke 

356  Morone,  Vrkki 

107  Morrell,  Thomas 

343  Morns,  left 

25b  Morris,  Marv 

3  32  Morris,  Regan       1 

252  Morrison,  |elt 
15b  Morrrssey,  Errn 


Moss,  Dehra  78,  71, 

Mostashan,  Dr   s     44,  4b,  bb.  : 
Mostashan.  Shahgol        b5,  bb. 


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Mullrr 
Mullis,  Melissa 
Munnerley,  Tammy  I. 
Murakami.  Kiwa 
Murchison  Biggs,  Mr   I, 
Murnen,  Amanda 
Murnen,  Mandy 
Murphy,  Chnslel  R, 
Murphy   Mr   Harry  D 
Murphy    \i,  k 
Mu.pin    si,.phanie 
Miirpin    Cisha  D 
Mllir.r,     lusiin 


Nguk-lee,  Ting  318 

Nichols,  Amen  77 

Nicholson,  lill  83,  332 

Nickerson.  lohn  I,     226,239,240, 
244 
Nickles,  lenny  80.  141.  343 

Niederhuber.  Brenda  132 

Nightingale.  Chnsly  M  318 

Nikbakht,  Kave  259 

Nilsson.  labob  145 

Nobilz.  Heike  66,  318 

Noble.  Abbie     69.71,75,76.332 
Noble.  Spencer  357 

Nobles.  Ashley  I  332 

Nolde.  Laura  69.84,141,343 

Nordan,  April  357 

Norris,  Ronnie  107 

Norton.  )enny  357 

Norwood.  Dr.  L  39 

Norwood.  Thomas  230 

Nunez,  Alejandro  66,318 

Nunn,  Holly  H  262 

Nyce.  Christopher  L.  343 

Nzazi.  Guy  332 


O'Brianl.  leffrey  T. 
O'Brien,  Aaron 
O'Conner.  lenniter 
O'Neal,  C   M 
O'Neal,  David 
O   Neel,  Mrs.  S. 
Odom-rzonca,  lulia 
Ogalo.  Edward  O, 
Ogden,  Dr.  William  t 
Oguamanam,  Sarah 
Okeya,  George  O. 
Oladipo,  Seklnat  A. 
Oley,  Helene 
Oliver,  leremy 
Olivera,  Luis  I 
Olsen,  Knsten 
Oltander,  Cuslav 
Oneal,  David 
Ong,  Dennis 
Ong,  Felicia 
Ong,  Fen  F. 
Ong,  Shenne 
Ong,  Yum  F 
Oppelt.  Thomas 
Oppenheimer.  CinrK 


356  Or.  I    ., 

i^3  Orr,  Lisa 

"f>  Orth,  Nels^ 

'■"  Ortiz,  Dr   / 


Overby.  Kalhryn  W. 

226,  237 

CXerby.  Nicholas  D, 

357 

Overman,  lenniler 

73,  357 

Overton.  Dr   B 

44,  47 

Owen,  lohn 

67 

Owen,  Stephen  C 

318 

Owens.  Alilah 

132 

Owens,  Catrina 

3  32 

Owens,  Healher 

343 

Owens,  lonalhan  A 

318 

Owens,  Laura  C 

77,  357 

Owens,  Malt 

157 

Owens,  Stephen 

67 

P   B.iss,  I 
Pater.  K 
Page.  Dr 
Page,  a 
Page.  ID 
Page,  lamie  A 
Page.  Krisia  f 
Page,  Rhond. 


W 


n  R 


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.1                   77.   157 

Palmer  In.  la 

•wi'll.  Sh.inw 

sa  K                        317 

Palomo.  San 

•wi'll.  Sus.rn 

221.  214.  244 

Pankratz,  C( 

■w.-ll  ,  R,>y     1 

109 

Paradise,  Sar 

•wkirk.  Rvan 

14  3 

Pardue,  Aprr 

•wsome,  Kol 

•err                        262 

Parish,  Melis 

■wton.  Ilir,  k 
•wton.  Ili^b,, 

2  in    2.I0    24  1.  245 
r.ih     J2b,  2  tj.  245 

Parker,  Amy 
Parker,  Ann 

■wton.  lldon 

226 

Parker,  |,  B, 

Parker,  |jmie 

P.lrker.  )on  C, 

Pjrker,  lonalhdn  D  I 

Parkef.  Mrla  B 

Parker.  Mark 

Parker.  Martv 

Parker.  Malt 

Parker,  Mr   Deleon 

Parker.  Scoll  I 

Parker.  Wesley 

Parks.  Elizabeth  M, 

Parks,  lenniter     73,  126.  12 

Parks,  Lakeisha 

Parns,  Amanda  L. 

Parnsh,  Bessie 

Parnsh,  Chris  L. 

Parnsh.  Flossie 

Parnsh.  lodi 

Panish.  Michael 

Parrotl.  Vicki  221,2. 

Parsons,  Gene  73,  74,  I 

Paschal,  Vita 

Pasko,  Anne  M, 

Pale,  Cindy 

Pale,  Vickie  M. 

Palel,  Cira 

Palel,  Mrugesh 

Palel,  Pinkesh 

Palel,  Ronak 

Palnaik,  Raj 

Patnss,  Dan 

Patterson,  Crystal 

Patterson.  Heather 

Patterson.  Lee  1 

Patterson.  Palncia 

Paul,  Mark  II 

Pauley,  Todd 

Payne,  Donica 

Payne.  Donnica  II 

Payne.  Carv 

Payne.  Louanne  M 

Payne.  Melissa  M  1 

Payne.  Taryn 

Payne.  Titlany 

Payne  |r..  Franklin  O. 

Pearce,  Christopher  C 

Pearce.  Shell 


Pearr 


,  Kelly 


Pearsall,  Tiltani  Y 
Pearsall,  Zach 
Pearson,  Kathryn 
Peeler,  Kerry 
Pegram,  Angela 
Pence,  Beth 
Penn,  Keisha 
Penn,  Queenita  L 
Penny,  Amanda 
Penny,  jamie 
Penny,  Mark  L 
Pereira,  Briana 
Perkins.  Danita 
Perkinson.  Willis 
Perrell.  Amber 
Perrell,  Amber  R 
Persson,  Charlotia 
Pelerman,  Dr.  C, 
Peters.  Liz 


Pete 


lifer 


Peterson,  Seth 
Petoskey,  Mn 
Plelter,  Chris 
Phelps,  Louise 
Phiter,  Melanie  M. 
Philbeck,  Tracy 
Philbrick,  Karen  E 
Phillips,  Angle 
Phillips.  April 
Phillips,  Tiltany  C 
Phipps.  Rachel  R 
Pickens,  Mason 

Pierce,  Benny 
Pierce,  Chnsly  L 


lulic 


Pike,  Gir 


Pinnix,  Megan 

Pinzon,  Christina 

Piper,  R   I     75,  126,  127, 


Pillman,  lefl 
Pillman,  Lynn 
Pillman,  Martha  Ann 

PlItlT 


83,  21 


,  leff 
Pitts,  lennifer 
Pitts,  Patrick  A  2 

Pleasant.  Betty 
Pleasant.  Shenll 
Pleasant,  Stacy  B.     49.  64, 


Plummet,  Mr   P 
Plummet.  Paul 
Plunkett,  Melanii 
Podlas,  Amarala 
Poe,  Andrea 
Poe,  Dr.  William 
Poe,  Will 
Polland,  Nichole 
Poole,  Ashley 
Pope,  Tilghman 


68,  358 
239,  242. 
24  3.  245 


Pope,  Wiley  65 

Pope,  Willis  109 

Pope  Sr.,  Mr   |ohn  W  94 

Poplin,  Kevin               140,  141,  253 

Powell,  Barbara  333 

Powell,  Deborah  A  333 

Powell,  Ion  221 

Powell,  Marshall  358 

Powell,  Mr   William  A.  94 

Power,  Shannon  259 

Powers,  Bruce  284,  286 

Powers,  Dr.  284,  288 

Powers,  Paul  141 

Poyner  |r„  Danny  344 

Poythress,  Christy  253 
Pratt,  Angela  N.    81,82,130,131, 


Pratt,  lenny 
Pratt,  Kenreece  L. 
Pratt,  Kylie 
Premiss,  Apnl 
Pressly,  Kennedy  C 
Pribble,  lenniter 
Pnce.  Phillip  C. 
Pritchetl.  Whitt 
Privelte,  |odi  V 
Pnvelle.  jodie 
Probst,  William  A. 
Proctor,  Avia 
Proctor,  Ian 
Propst,  Blair 
Pruden,  Beth 
Pruett,  Melissa 
Pruett,  Sheree 
Pruitl.  Derek 
Pucketl.  Gene 
Pulliam.  Christian 
Pulliam.  Kalonva 
Pulliam,  Krislian 
Purvee,  Zer 
Purvis,  Dr   P  C 
Purvear,  Misly 
Puryear,  Tammy  Ren 
Pyles.  Wendy 


76,  344 
64,  344 
142,  344 


o 


nberry.  Danieli 
.  Tara 
i.  Meh 


75.  81,  85,  319 


R   Coals,  Mr   I  92 

R    Fuller,  Mr.  E  93 

R   Carver,  Mr,  I  90 

R    Hall,  Mr   B  93 

R    Nisbel,  Dr   I  94 

R    Pope  Sr  .  Mr   W  94 

R   Quinn.  Mr   M  91 

R   Strickland.  Mr   B  91 

Rachmat.  Mr.  Z  48 

Ragan,  Matthew  M  358 
Ragase,  Mark          71,  83,  141,  344 

Raines,  Chrislopher  358 

Rams,  Rhiannon  9,  358 
Raisig,  Mr   P                      44,  50,  51 

Rambeaut,  Robin  68,  358 

Rand,  Slade  240,241 

Rand  |r  ,  Tom  S  221 

Rascov,  Erica  145,  344 

Rasul,  Lutfiyyan  73,  358 

Ratclill,  Rebecca  333 

Ralhy  |r.,  David  333 

Rathd,  Sgm  B,  40 

Rauhala,  Knstian  F  358 

Ray,  Kara  333 

.  Ricky  68,  358 


,  Shai 


1  D. 


RayCilley,  Mr   I 
Ray  ,  Ricky 
Rayner,  Tameka 

Reavis,  Scott  E. 


Retlor.  Kathy  A 
Redden,  Rcnala 
Redick,  Alyssa  A 
Redick,  Catie 
Reece,  Chen 
Reece,  Shawn 
Reed,  Rebekah  Kay 
Reep.  Elizabeth 
Register,  Candi 
Register,  Kristen 
Regnander,  Andreas 
Reid,  Karen 
Repple,  Bryan 
Repple,  Kimbee 
Repple,  Kimberly 
Respass.  Mrs   Verna  B 
Reuter.  Melissa 
Revels.  Anthony 
Reynolds,  lenniter  R 
Reynolds,  lohn  L 
Reynolds,  johnda 
Rhoden,  Beth  A. 
Rholon,  Moss 
Rhyne,  Mr  C 
Rice,  Shirley  I  227,  2 

Rich,  Ames 
Rich,  Christie  C 
Rich,  Raymond  W, 
Rich,  Wesley 
Rich  |r,.  Dr.  T. 
Richard,  April 
Richardson,  Brian 
Richardson,  Keilh 
Richardson  jr.,  George  G, 
235,  240,  , 
Richter,  Kathy 
Riddle,  Kathryn  A 
Rideout,  Meredith 
Ridley,  Luci 
Rieder,  Matthew 
Riedmiller,  Lauralee  C 
Rigsbee,  loann 
Rlgsby,  Sandra 
Riley,  lames 
Riley,  Mrs   N 
Riller.  jarred 
Rivera,  Diana  114 

Rivera,  Ishmael 
Rivera,  Kimbedy  A. 
Rivera,  Mr.  I 
Robbins,  Iter  j, 
Roberson,  Kara  L. 
Roberts,  Angle 
Roberts,  Ben  L. 
Roberts,  Bradley  D 


94 

358 

117,  118, 

I94D,  358 

33,  122 

83,  344 

32 

40 


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114,  116, 
119,  320 


Roberts,  Dr.  Clarence  E. 
Roberts.  Drake 
Roberls.  lames 
Roberts,  Regina  S 
Roberls,  Sarah 
Robertson,  Justin  D 
Robertson,  Michelle     37, 
Robinson,  Amie  72, 

Robinson,  James  S 
Robinson,  Walter       227, 
Rocco,  lamie 
Rochester,  Carrie 
Roegner,  Craig  W 
Rogar,  Christopher       68, 
Rogar.  Christy  D  67. 


Roger 

Page  jr ,  Mr   F.                    94 

Roger 

s.  Angela  R.                211,  320 

Roger 

s,  Forrest                             345 

Roger 

s,  Krislme   66,  156,  157,  320 

Roger 

s,  Matthew  Z-      64,  76,  111. 

Rogers,  Stephanie  L 
Rogerson,  Layne 
Rollins,  Kimbedy  E 
Rollins,  Mike 
Roper,  Katie 
Rose,  Ed 
Rose,  Joyce  M 
Rose,  julie  R 
Rose,  Melissa  A 
Rosero.  Maria  lose 
Ross,  Felicia 
Ross,  Margery 
Ross,  Ohvia 
Rotenberry,  April 
Rouse,  Heidi 
Rouse,  Misty  L 
Roush,  Amy 
Rowe,  Clinton  D. 
Royal,  Charles 
Royal,  Micah  B. 
Roysler,  Matthew 
Royster.  Rhonda 
Ruberg.  Rachel 


169.  345 
71.  345 
36,  37 


Kudik.r,  Bill 
Rudder,  Steven 
Rudisill,  Clinton  L 
Rulus  Hartness.  Dr  W, 
Rugg.  Lisa 
Ruhl,  Elaine 
Ruiz,  Ryan 
Rumley,  Haley 
Rumley,  lessica 
Rush,  Mr.  T, 
Russell,  Michele 
Russell,  Pam 
Russell,  Tina 
Ryall,  Kalhenne 
Ryals,  Carolyn 
Ryan,  David 
Ryan,  Michele 
Ryan.  Shawn 


Saady,  Chris 
Saddler,  Chnstme 
Saffelle,  Chris 
Sam,  Chnstopher  M 
Sam,  Tara 
Saint-amand,  Sylvia 


,  Man 


Salai 
Sale 
Sallon,  Sarah  E. 
Sanchez,  Ciomar 
Sandburg,  Briana 
Sandburg,  Brook        1 
Sanders,  Brian 
Sanders,  Kelhi  D. 
Sanders,  Tim 
Sanderson,  Micah 
Sandy,  Rebecca 
Sanford,  Sonya 
Santaella-Ruiz,  Debbie 
Santigo,  Charlotte 
Sappenlield,  Alexis 
Sarnowski,  Knstin  L 
Satsangi,  Arvind 
Salterfield,  judie 
Satterfield,  Ken 
Sauls,  joe 
Sauls,  Mrs.  Ethel  E 
Saunders,  Carson     22 

Saunders,  jay  R, 
Saunders,  Shannon 
Savage,  Earl 
Sayed,  Linda  2 

Saylor,  Billy 
Scarborough,  Elva 
Scarborough,  Todd 
Scheflsky,  jenniter  A 

Schleicher,  Bill 
Schmidtner,  Rebecca 
Schneider,  Brenda 
Schneider,  Mitchell 
Scholz,  Kelly 


114,  1  19,  359 


156,  333 

171,  333 

359 


Schn 


,  Ha 


Schuler,  joe 
Schwobel,  George 
Schwobel,  Lucy 
Scroll,  Brian 
Scott,  Amber 
Scott,  C-  M 
Scott,  Chnstme 
Scott,  Wendy       71 . 
Scnbner,  Shannon 
Seaburg,  Heather 
Seagle,  j.  M. 
Seagraves,  Barbie 


Seale,  Gerry 
Sears,  jason  K. 
Sears,  Keith 
Seaver,  Adrian 
Sechnst,  Heather 
Sehgal,  Radha  C 
Self,  Mallhew 
Sellars,  2Lt  j 
Sellars,  Martin 
Sellers,  Jacqueline 
Senior,  Jennifer 
Sessoms,  Amy  M 
Sessoms,  johnny 
Sessoms,  Lone  F 
Seward,  Gregory  80, 

Sewell,  Cansa 
Sewickley,  Pa 
Sexton,  Raymond 
Shadders,  April 
Shankle,  Maggie  E    227. 
2  39, 


Shaw.  Billy 
Shaw,  Jennifer 
Shaw,  Marianr 
Shaw,  Meghar 
Shaw,  Mr.  D 
Shaw,  Pamela 
Shaw,  Pat 
Shaw,  Randy 
Shaw.  Tom 
Shaw,  Zelma 


Shein,  Blair  359 

Shekita,  Melanie  A.  222,  2  35, 
237,  239,  242,  243,  246 

Shelley,  Dr   B.  28 

Shelton,  Anna  M.  359 

Shelton,  Jennifer  K.  359 

Shelton.  Rachel  321 

Shepanl.  Allison  F  359 

ShephcrrI   jill  159 

Shepp.ml.  Kara  1  110.227 

Shenngham,  Cheryl  141 

Shermer,  Mr  Catiin  A  95 

Shiriey,  Mrs.  Ruth  C  95 


Shiv 


.Amy 


aker,  Kay  P. 
Shofran,  Sandra 
Shooter,  Martha 
Shore,  Mr.  William  A. 
Shores  jr.,  Jonathan  E 


Short,  Adan 
Shrader,  Bri 
Shri 
Shu 


.  Daniel  T, 


.  Amy  230 

Shumway,  Robin  359 

Shutt,  Teresa  R.  230 
Sides,  The  Reverend  lames  B.     95 

Siemasko,  Cynthia  M  227 

Sievers,  Erin  E.  260 

Sigletary.  Jessica  79 

Sikes,  Mrs   E  44,  47,  66 

Silcox,  Katie  76 

Silelzy,  Robin  101 

Silver  Ir..  George  R.  345 

Silverman,  Joshua  359 

Sim,  Wei  C.  321 

Simmons.  Connie  359 

Simmons,  lamie  161 

Simmons.  Nicole  359 

Simons,  William  M.  321 
,  Sarah    79,  186,  187,  333 


126.  127.  320 


141,  321 
r!7.  238. 
241.  242 


Simps 

Sims,  Amanda 

Sippel,  Leigh  A 

Sisk,  Nicholas 

Skaria,  Famina         29,  6 

Skana,  Femiia 

Skinner,  Michael  V. 

Slack.  The  Reverend  D. 

Slate.  Chip 

Slattery,  Dr   M. 

Slaughter.  Maurine 

Sledge,  Greg 

Sloan,  Rebecca 

Slocumb,  William  Andre 

Small,  Mr,  Willard  D. 

Smith,  Brandon  E. 

Smith.  Breck 

Smith.  Cathy 

Smith.  Christie 

Smith.  Chnsly 

Smith.  Fran 

Smith,  Gennette 

Smith,  James 

Smith,  jason 

Smilh,  jeftn 

Smith,  lenniler 

Smith,  lody  L 

Smith,  joey 

Smith,  Joseph 

Smith,  Judy 

Smith,  Kimberly  .A. 

Smith.  Lee 

Smith.  Liira  B 

Smith.  Mason  F 

Smith.  Matthew  W 

Smith.  Michael 

Smith,  Michael 

Smith,  Michael  B 

Smith.  Mr,  B 

Smith.  Mrs   Loreen 

Smith.  Nathan 

Smith.  Neil 

Smith,  Phebie 

Smilh,  Roger  W 

Smith.  Ron 
Smith.  Shawn 
Smilh  jr..  Bobby  C 


222.  241.  243 


The  Adventures  Continue...  373 


Regan  Morris 


Todd  Jones 


Thanks... 

Sincere  thanks  to  the  following  peo- 
ple: President  Wiggins,  Mrs.  Dia- 
mond Matthews,  Mrs.  Betty 
Vaughan,  Mrs.  Laura  White.  Dr. 
Walter  Barge.  Dr.  Gina  Peterman, 
Dr.  Kate  McKinley,  Jonathan  Yar- 
boro.  Rebecca  Wenrich,  all  Service 
Enterprises  employees,  especially 
Wes  Jackson.  Kathy  Mercado,  Lac- 
ey  Keigley.  Angle  Davis.  Kristen 
Donaldson.  Judy  Smith.  Mrs.  Krista 
Miller.  Mrs.  Elaine  Smith.  Mrs.  Mari- 
lyn Buie,  Dr.  Michael  Cogdill,  Dr. 
Bruce  Powers.  Mrs.  Phoebe  Smith, 
Dr.  David  Steegar.  Dr.  Ann  Ortiz, 
Mrs.  Betty  Pleasant,  Mrs.  Patricia 
Lewis,  Mr.  Jason  Lemmons,  the 
staff  at  the  Physical  Plant,  the  staff 
at  Strawbridge  Studios  especially 
Mike  and  Max,  Corey  and  Monica 
Rhyne.  Mollis  Lanning,  Jamye  Lan- 
ning-Dunran,  Mr,  Bobby  Wester, 
Mr.  Bob  Lewis,  Mrs.  Fran  Tyson, 
the  staff  at  the  Registrar's  office,  the 
admissions  staff,  Elaine  Tart,  Elsa 
Scars,  Debra  Ennis,  Dee  Hudson. 
Anyone  we  forgot,  we  apologize  and 
Me  tlwnk  vou  from  the  bottom  of 
3ur  exhaubtfd  hearts. 


ilh  |r  ,  Hjrokl  VV 


Smilh  ,  ludv 
Sn.n,.|v.  Eliz.it>flh 
Snt'wlt'ii,  Mr    Dciruld  W 
Sn,p,.s,  [-.irlHTiin 
Sriipev  C  elu 

^nuw.  T.immy 

Soli,,,  Biilgar,,, 

Soles  Sr,,  Mr    Rolji-rl  C 

Sons.  1  orene 

Sono,  Akiko 

Soroos,  Dr.  C, 

Sorrell.  Lynn 

Stjucv,  Vivencia  M 

Soulhard.  Mary  K. 

Soulherland.  Courlney  B 

Soulhworth,  lason 
Sovyell,  Ressie 
Spahr,  Michael 
Spam,  Allison 
Sparks,  Karen 
Sparks,  Krislal 


Spa. 


,  The 


.  Mar>  1 


Sperazz 
Spraelle 
Sprous€ 
Squires.  |.  0. 
Slatlord.  Belh 
Slaggs.  Zach 
Slanril,  Belh 
Slaricil,  Elizabeth 
Slanul.  loAnn 
Slanger,  Kvleigh 
Stanley,  Enc  6 
Stanley,  Rhonda  I 
StansbuiA',  lennilt 
Stanton,  Mirandi 
SlarlinR  Ir  ,  ,\lr    I  r 
Starnes,  Angela 
Slattin,  Steyen 
Steegar.  David 
Steele,  Douglas 
Sleele.  Sarah  M. 
Stem,  Nicholas 
Slembuchel,  Cam 


Slempel,  Cretchen  L 


Stephe 
Stephe 
Stephe 
Stephei 
Sleyens.  Colwin 
Stevens,  Holly  C 
Stevens.  Kitty 


.  Kayla 


•49,  &4,  8!.  !34 


Steyi 


Stewart,  Angela  B 
Slewarl,  Betty 
Stewart,  Chris 
Slewarl,  Dr,  Dan  I 
Stewart,  lean 
Slew.ut    letl 


Slewarl,  Vonnit 


.')l,  jr,.  J4I 


stnikl.iiid,  lohnnv 

J-ll>,  147 
H4 

sin,  kl,iiKl,  Marion 

Jbll 

Siriiklarid,  Ronald 

1117 

Strickland  Ir     M.irion  I 

Ml 

Slrolh.-r,  Donald 

104 

Sirouil,  Molly  M 

IfiO 

Mii.iid,  Raegen  Men-ilill 

KIB, 

Su.iriv,  Abner 

11.7 

Siirlul.  Kyan 

12,; 

Sue,  Dr   Samuel  A 

4S 

Suggs,  Mr   R 

Suka,  Alma 

!4f. 

Sullivan.  Tracie  1 

i  >  1 

SuiiK  i/k,  .-Xngela 

U,l"l 

Summers.  Chad 
Sumniev,  Cecily  A. 
Sumner.  Kimberlv 

Sunden,  Diana 
Sundquisl.  Shaun 
Sungawa,  Satnru 
Suites,  l^le.ither  D 
Surles,  Regina 
Sultei,  lames     I  14, 

Sullon,  Kristen 
Swickwrath,  Francie 
Symmonds,  Ricky 
Syracuse,  Ny 
Szocs,  Laszio 


Tall,  Cloiia 
Tan,  Bee  H 
Tan.  Ill  C 
Tan,  Wool  Y. 
Tarnowski,  Michael 
Tart,  Corbelt 
Tart.  Dr   R 
Tart,  lenniler 
Tart.  Scolt 
Tale.  Dr   W 
Tatum.  Ashley 
Tavamen.  Marsha 
Taylor,  Anna  M       bi 

Taylor,  Brandon 
Taylor.  Cindv 
Taylor.  Clark 
Taylor,  Dr,  G 
Taylor,  Ernest 
Tavlor,  Ginnie 
Taylor,  Clenda 
Taylor,  lenniler 
Taylor,  Jerry 
Tavlor,  loel 
Taylor,  lulie 
Taylor,  Louise 
Taylor,  Martie 
Taylor,  Mr   F, 
Tavlor,  Mr    F 
Taylor.  Mr.  R. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  A, 
Taylor.  Nathan  1. 
Taylor.  Rob 
Tavlor.  Steven 
Tavlor  |r  ,  The  Honor, 

Tazewell,  Va 
Teague.  Tonya 
Teat,  Rod 
Temperance,  Mi 
Terrv.  Atyssa 
Terry.  Deana 
Teston,  Matthew 
Tham,  Hoong  S. 
Thatcher,  Caroline 
Thayer.  Adam 
Thi  Truong,  My  I 
Thigpen.  Koberl  N 
Thirsk.  Bill 
Thnma.  Kad 
Thomas,  Charles  A 


IS,  61,,  !22 

84.  14b 

'7.  83.  174. 


M,i 


.  Wav 


Thomas  |r,,  Mr.  Edgar  A, 
Thomas  Sc  .  Mr   Edgar  A 
Thompson,  .Amy 
Ihompson,  Brvan  ( 
lhom[)son.  Danny 
Thompson,  Diane 
Thompson,  Kerne  A 
Thomps,in,  Robert  M 
Thompson,  Timolhv 


Tillmen,  David 

Tingen,  lenniler  A. 

Tippetl.  Kim 

Titmus,  Mr   Edward  B 

Todd,  lanice 

Todd,  Melanie 

Toler.  Brenda 

Toler,  Calhenne 

Tolle.  lulie 

Tomlmson,  Nicole 

Toney.  Mike 

Toothman,  Phyllis 

Torgent,  Krisly  L. 

Tones,  Msgr  |, 

Torrisi,  Laura 

Townsend.  |ohn 

Tracktenburv.  Samuel 

Trader.  Bonnie 

Tran,  Samantha 

Tran,  Tue  T 

Traun,  Thuan 

Treadaway,  Wesley 

Treivel,  Courtney 

Tremblay,  Sandra 
Trogdon,  lenniler 
Trogdon,  Mall 
Troskie,  Mariesa 
Troy.  Adam 
Truncer.  Megan 
Tuck,  Dr.  W 
Tucker,  Amanda  L 
Tucker,  Lauren 
Tucker,  Lee  1, 
Tucker.  Nicole 
Tullis,  Scott  I 
Tunnell,  Al 
Turk,  Elizabeth 
Turlev,  lerry 
Turiinglon,  Donnie 
■,  Angela 


Tun 


Chri 


Turner,  Claude 
Turner,  lenniler 
Tumer,  Lisa  N, 
Turner.  Melinda 
Tuton,  Mr  Garland  W 
Tutton.  Pam 
Tyef.  Margie 
Tyler.  Randy 
Tyndall.  laime 
Tysinger.  Wendy  B 
Tyson.  Andy 
Tyson,  Fran 


Tvs, 


.  He 


u 


Underwood,  Robert  R 
Unli,  Susan 

Upchurch  Ir  ,  lames  D 
Upton,  loelle 
Uriela,  Diana 
Ulz,  David 


Vanderyeer,  Hilliary  B. 
Vandiver,  lacalyn  N. 
Vandiver,  Nicile       21; 


,  Sha 


Ihornlon,  Dr   D 

IS.  72 

Vreugdenhi 

Thornton,  Fave 

HI!) 

Vuiuannon. 

rhornton,  Mary  B 

lid. 

2(11.  121 

Tibene.  Shana  R. 

1(,(1 

Tidball,  lohn  1 

Tillman,  IJavitl 

(111.  124 

lillnian.  lay 

217, 

241,  242 

lillman.  |,.ssc  M 

.77 

Iillni,in,  N.ilasha  A. 

114 

W,i,lil,-ll    Ml 
Wadil,.|l   W 

Vanwingerden.  Rose 
Varma,  Mr   U 
Varnell,  Stephanie  1 
Vaughan,  Christopher  V 
Vaughan.  Dr   F 
Vi'glianle,  Eleonora 
Vernon,  Mark  1 

Vernon.  Michael 
Vice  ellio,  lohn 
Vickernian.  Ted 
Viers,  Angela  K 
Virginia  Beach,  Va 
Viser.  Charles  M 
Vlok,  Andre 

Vogelgesang,  7a,  k  I  "4 
Vimcannon.  (  hiislopher 
Vosloh,  linds,.y 


21'1. 

241, 

,  241, 

24S 

,241, 

24S 

Mb 

44,  48 

,64 

2!I 

h.  7 

28 

I4S. 

321 

14, 


Wade,  Melanie  D 
Wagner,  lason  P,       1 

Wainnght,  Nicole  D. 
Wakamon,  Masahiro 
Wakelield,  Andrew 
Waketield,  Olivia 
Waldchen,  lonathan 
Walker,  Eddie 
Walker,  Emily 
Walker,  Holly 
Walker,  lanel 
Walker,  lessica  I 


360  Walker,  lulie 

77  Walker,  Lori  L.  61 

),  77  Walker,  lou 

151  Walker,  Mary  B 

314  Walker,  Mrs 

260  Walker.  Russel  S 

141  Walker,  Sam 

114  Walker,  Suzy 

1 1  1  Walker,  Will 

122  Wall,  Aaron  82.  130. 

360  Wall,  F   M.        227   239 
360 

145  Wall,  Stephanie 

1 1 7  Wallace,  Dr.  8f 

160  Wallace.  Professor  C. 

.  74  Wallace.  Travis  W 

257  Walls.  Mark 

346  Walter  R,  Pierce.  The  R, 

260  Walton,  Benton  H. 
360  Walton,  Matt 

346  Walz,  Amy 

360  Wanas,  Monica  E, 

346  Wang,  Chin  Hong 

257  Waple,  Louisa 

32  3  Ward,  Aaron  81.83, 

257  Ward,  Crystal 

360  Ward,  Mrs,  Mary  Alice 

334  Ward,  Sandra  L 

360  Warner,  lessica 

2  54  Warren,  Carrie 

360  Warren,  Chris  1 

95  Warren,  Michelle 

3  34  Warrick,  Leigh 

261  Washington,  lanice 
101  Waters.  Elwood 
346  Waters.  Elwood  L 
241  Waters,  loann  A        2 
174  2 
109  Waters,  loe  1 
117  Walers,  lohnathan  C. 

22  Waters,  Michelle 


w 


231 
130 
260 
260 
131,  323 
!40,  242, 
243 
263 


,  235,  237, 
1,242,  245 
),  141,  346 


Walkins,  Wanda 
Waller,  leannelle 
Walson.  Freddie 
Watson,  letlrev  B 
Walson,  Kevin 
Walson,  lakeilha 
Walson.  leslieH 
Walls,  Mr   I 
Walls.  Wendy 
Walls.  Wesley 
Wayne,  L   s 
WavneC,illierSr 


Wealheis    lenniler 
Weaver,  l5ebora 
Weaver.  Malt 
Weaver.  Mr.  H   H 
Weaver,  Rebecca 
Weaver,  Sara 
Webb,  Angela 
Webb,  si,.ve 
Webb  Zelinsky,  M,i 
Webster.  Crystal 
Wedding,  Kheresa 
Wedemeyer.  Jacob 
Weech,  Kandice 
Weeks,  lenny 
Weeks,  Mrs   I 
Weikert.  D,  I 


Weis 


Welborn,  ludson  A. 

Welborn,  Zach 
Welch,  Alana  I 

Welch,  (  hrislina  M 

Welch.  Robert 
Wellons,  Mr    lohn  II 
Wells,  Christian 
Wells,  Don  R 
Wells,  Dr   M, 
Wells,  Linette 
Wells,  Mr.  Harold  B 
Wells,  Stephanie 
Welly,  Susie 
Wemyss,  Ellen 


Weruiurl,  Dr   L  32 

Wenrich,  Rachel  361 
Wenncfi,  Rebecc.i  L          124,125, 
126,  127,  129,  182,  324 

Wertz,  Carol  222 
West,  lames                114,  118,  335 

Wesl.  Linda  102,  103 
Wesl,  Maria                 11,169,361 

Wesl.  Marsha  L.  335 

Wesl.  Nicole  335 
West  Ir..  William  R,   231,  241.  245 

Weslbrook,  Randv  254 

Wester,  Bobby  109 

Wester,  Mindv  68,361 

Wetzel.  Stephanie  130 

Wetzler.  Rebecca  361 

Whaley.  Debra  335 

Wheeler.  Crystal  R  346 

Wheeler.  Steven  D  361 

Wheeler.  Travis  N  231 

Whidbee,  Antoan  M  231 

Whigham.  Ashley  257 
Whitaker.  Ashley  M     66.  214.  324 

Whitaker,  Daniel  I  81.361 

Whitaker.  David  361 

Whitaker.  Heather  257 

Whitaker.,  Ellen  130,361 

While,  Alan  260 

White,  Ben  66,  335 
White.  Chns       67.  118.  146,  186, 
347 

White,  lennifer  C  263 

White,  Leslyn  361 

White,  Mandy  L  361 

White,  Michele  L  263 

While.  Wayne  361 

Whilener.  lustin  361 

Whilteniore.  April  W  324 

Whittmgton.  Margie  102,103 

Whodey,  Beth  347 

Whorley,  Elizabeth  76 

Wickizer.  Amy  361 

Wiggins,  Or  88,  89 

Wiggins.  Matt  112,  335 

Wiggins,  Norman  285 

Wikinson,  Todd  76 

Wiley,  Avis  M  347 

Wilkerson,  lason  3  35 

Wilkerson,  Pat  347 

Wilkins,  lerry  235 

Wilkins,  Kimbedy  347 

Wilkins  If  ,  lerrv  I  231 

Wilkinson,  leannme  254 
Wilkinson,  Todd         113,  141,  347 

Williams.  Amanda  324 

Williams.  Amanda  361 

Williams.  Andre  201 

Williams.  Audra  257 

Williams.  Brandon  82,  362 

Williams.  Brooki  L  362 

Williams,  Delltonia  260 

Williams,  Dense  362 
Williams,  Dolan  D,        81,85,288, 


Willia 
Willia 


,  Dr,  C, 
,  Hulan 


324 


324 


Williams,  lenniter 
Williams,  Laura  P. 
Williams.  Leslie 
Williams.  Melanie 
Williams.  Michael 
Williams.  Mr.  C 
Williams.  Ricky 
Williams.  Robert 
Williams,  Shantrel 

Williams,  Tom 
Williams,  Vernon 
Williams,  Wendy 

Williams,  Yolanda 
Williams.,  lohn 
Williamson.  Dawr 
Williamson,  loshu 
Willilord,  Cecilia 
Willitord.  loey 

Willltord.  Laura  16.  362 

Williford.  Leigh  A  80.  324 

Willltord.  Rachel  114.335 

Willilord  |r..  loseph  B,  324 

Willis,  Margaret  227 

Willis,  Melanie  C  67,  263 

Willoughby,  David  L  260 

Willoughby,  lames  362 

Willoughby,  leremy  362 
Willoughby,  Mr   Clarence  C        91 

Wills,  Stephen  335 

Wilson,  Brad  105 

Wilson,  Bryan  362 

Wilson,  Derick  106 

Wilson.  Diana  L.  324 

Wilson,  Dianna  78 

Wilson,  Elizabeth  362 


Wilson,  Holly     227.  238.  24 
Wilson,  Larry 
Wilson,  Mark  in 

Wilson,  Mr.  Ed  'l 

Wilson,  Sally  10 

Wilson,  Stacy  1  39,  32 

Wilson,  Tracy 


122 


362 


Colophon 


Wilsi 


362 


Wilson,  Vinnie  201 

Wilson,  Wayne  107 

Wilson,  Wendi  S,  32  5 

Wilton  Smith,  Dr   L  95 

Windsor.  Anita  L  325 

Wingdeld.  Pamela  D.  362 

Wingo,  Andrew  |.  222 

Winn,  Amy  N.  257 

Winslow,  Becky  254 

Winston,  Titfany  141 
Winters,  Dawn             75,  130,  335 

Winters,  Timothy  B.  257 

Wiser,  Ellen  122 
Witherspoon.,  Mr.  I.        44,50.51 

Withington,  Chandler  347 

Wohlford,  Lori  71,325 

Wolosiewicz,  Beth  108,315 

Womack,  Bambi  335 

Womble,  lennifer  1  78 

Womble,  Mr.  H.  91 

Wong.  Chi-lan  3  35 

Wong,  Lee  K.  325 

Wood,  Deborah  3  35 
Wood,  Geofi             130.  1  11.  325 

Wood,  lerry  101 

Wood,  Malt  1  SO,  32  5 

Wood,  Robbyn  E,  113,  32  5 

Wood,  Shannon  R.  3  35 

Wood,  Stephanie  I  147 

Wood,  Tonya  M  II. J 

Woodall.  Leeanra-  147 

Woodard,  Mr,  Billy  T  9i, 

Woodell.  lason  162 

Woodlief.  Professor  A  241, 

Woodruff,  Professor  W,  241. 

Woolard,  Dr,  D.  10,  11 

Wooten,  Alyson  L  26  '. 

Worley,  RobO  3  15 

Worrell,  Allison  34  7 
Worrell,  loanna     17,  84.  127.  129, 

Wright.  Christopher  D 


Wright.  Mr   B. 
Wnght.  Mr.  H 
Wnght.  Mr   Larry  E. 
Wnght.  Pat 
Wright.  William 


1  1  1. 


Wyche  Ir,,  Mr   Henry  E 
Wyss,  lason 


324 

Yarboro,  jonjll 

an  L 

324 

Yarborough,  |e 

iniler  N.       68, 

141 

Yarbrough,  Carol  Ann     69,  75 

335 

83,  112, 

96 

Yarbrough,  jasc 

n  B 

107 

Yates,  Heather 

D        76,  127, 

107 

235, 

Yates,  lulie 
Yates,  Tracy 

236 

237 

122 

Yehle,  Karen 

347 

York.  Lynn 

227, 

239, 

Young,  Adrienr 

eC. 

241 

242 

Young,  Allison 

362 

Young,  lulia  M 

231, 

102 

Young,  Melissa 

159, 

362 

Young,  Sally 

237,  242, 

347 

Young,  Sara  H. 

362 

Young,  Tina  A. 

77, 

263 

Younker.  Lea 

139, 

Zdepski,  Holly  R,  347 

Zeko.  Matthew  K.     231.237.242. 
244.  245 
Ziongun,  Hiroshi  347 

Zonoun,  Sheila  S  223 

Zuniga  ,  lanice  107 


1997-1998  Pine  Burr  Staff 

Office:  Room  149,  Taylor  Bott  Rogers  Fine  Arts  Building 

Telephone:  (910)  893-1514 

(800)334-4111,  ext.  1514 


Adviser:     Amy  Holder 
Editor-in-Chief:     R.  Jason  Piper 
Assistant  Editor:     Emily  Helms 
Copy  Editor:     Rebecca  Wenrich 
Photography  Editor:     Barbie  Seagraves 
Production  Editor:     Daphne  Johnson 
Quality  Control  Editor:     Jennifer  Parks 
Law  Editor:     Todd  Jones 
Pharmacy  Editor:     Femila  Skaria 
Divinity  Editor:     Clella  Lee 

Assistant  Copy  Editor:     Joanna  Worrell 
Quality  Control  Assistants:      Randy  Bray 

Regan  Morris 
Photography  Assistants:      Sarah  Curtis 

Loanne  Moua 

Mike  Newton 

Heather  Yates 
Writers:      Jane  Anders 

Megan  Dabbs 

Cheryl  Jordan 

Andrea  Kiser 
r     Rachel  Luck 

Angela  Phillips 

Joyce  Rose 

Debbie  Santaella-Ruiz 

Kim  Sumner 
Pharmacy  Assistant:      Rob  Guskiewicz 


Service  Enterprise  Photographers:  Courtney  Southerland,  Jessica  Walk- 
er, Chris  Jones,  Mike  Cox,  Frank  Johnson,  and  Jarvis  Howell. 

Pine  Burr  volume  63  was  published  by  Taylor  Publishing  Company  in 
Dalla,  Texas.  Our  Taylor  Representative  was  Dave  Ehinger  and  our 
Customer  Service  Representative  was  Curtis  Wright.  The  book  had  a 
press  run  of  3,400  copies,  400  of  which  are  national  samples.  There  are 
384  pages,  8  of  which  are  four  color.  There  is  an  8  page  four  color  tip-in 
as  well.  The  cover  design  was  by  April  Murphy  using  silver  foil  stamped 
on  portions  of  the  embossed  design  on  a  double  laminated  purple 
background.  The  endsheets  are  black  stamped  silver  foil.  Divider  page  art 
was  by  Linda  and  Jason  Piper.  The  book  is  printed  in  100*  enamel 
paper,  except  for  the  first  16  pages  and  the  8  page  tip-in,  which  are 
printed  on  80*  IKO  Deluxe.  Type  fonts  are  Copperplate  Gothic  Bold, 
Cosmos,  Rinna,  Nouveau  Bold,  Durante,  and  Athena.  This  book  was 
published  on  Clltravision  on  four  Dell  66  MHZ  486  machines  and  using  an 
Apple  Laser  writer  Select  360  for  staff  proofs. 


The  Adventures  Continue...  375 


The  valiant  young  warriors  stnjggled  against  the  growing 
enemy.  They  sacrificed  their  energy,  time  with  their  fami- 
lies, and  many  hours  in  this  dire  struggle.  Am  I  referring  to 
the  yearbook  stafP  Actually,  that  was  a  comic  book  I  wa^ 
reading  before  I  wrote  this.  But  if  you  wanted  to  compare 
the  yearbook  staff  to  a  group  of  young  heroes,  I  wouldn't 
disagree.  I  reckon  since  this  is  probably  the  last  thing  I  will 
write  as  a  student  at  Campbell  University,  I  had  better  try 
and  sound  like  I'm  educated  (even  though  I  still  use  the 
word  reckon).  There  was  so  much  that  I  put  of  myself  in 
this  yearbook.  I  could  not  have  made  it  through  this 
demanding  year  without  the  help  and  support  of  the 
following  people.  Most  of  these  people  have  also  been 
instrumental  in  getting  me  to  where  t  am  today,  a  soon  to 
be  college  graduate.  The  staff  of  this  yearbook  deserve  to 
be  treated  like  heroes  because  they  joined  Amy  and  me  on 
this  adventure  and  didn't  look  back.  Their  dedication  and 
hard  work  made  it  easy  for  us  to  get  this  book  done  with  a 
lot  less  hardship  than  last  year.  This  has  been  a  special 
adventure  for  me,  because  this  is  the  second  year  in  a  row  I 
have  assumed  this  responsibility.  In  this  book,  you  will  find 
many  a  mistake,  no  doubt,  so  let  me  apologize  now  for  all 
of  them.  When  you  put  together  384  pages  of  words  and 
pictures,  those  things  happen.  So  without  further  distrac- 
tion, here  they  are  the  thankless  who  will  become  thankful: 
Mike  Garr  and  Company  for  the  internship;  Best  Video 
Production  for  the  chance  to  work  for  you;  All  my  friends 
at  Dominoes:  Brad.  Selena.  Myra.  Larry.  Scott,  and  the  rest 
of  the  gang;  Colleen  Abadie  for  being  a  super  friend;  Amy, 
Eddie,  and  Zachary  Marrs  for  being  so  understanding;  Joev 
for  being  the  best  suitemate;  Kelly  for  being  a  super  cool 
RA.  Dexter  for  always  looking  out  for  me;  All  those  who 
have  been  my  friend  and  helped  me  through  the  last  four 
years;  Mrs.  Hanemann  for  being  a  great  teacher;  All  my 
family  for  their  support;  Grandma  Piper  for  your  love,  I  still 
miss  you;  Mamaw  and  Papaw  Gates  for  your  love  and 
support;  all  my  teachers  for  their  compassion  and 
understanding;  Larry  and  Jackie  Barefoot  for  giving  me  a 
home  away  from  home  Scott  Holder  for  your  under- 
standing when  I  was  spending  so  much  time  with  your 
wife;  Kelly  Colglazier.  I  have  missed  you  being  a  part  of  this 
crazy  race  we  call  yearbook;  Jennifer  Parks,  I  hope  you 
find  happiness  in  all  you  do,  you  were  a  great  help;  Daphne 
Johnson,  you  found  your  niche  in  bringing  up  irrelevant 
things  for  us  to  talk  about  at  meetings;  Emily  Helms, 
thanks  for  spending  all  that  time  on  the  phone;  Barbie 
Seagraves,  thanks  for  staying  up  and  helping  us;  Rebecca 
Wenrich,  thanks  for  being  a  good  friend  and  the  best  copy 
editor  I  have  ever  known.  Mr,  Ensley.  I  would  not  be  here 
today  if  it  weren't  for  you.  Thank  you  for  investing  your 
time  In  my  life,  I  will  cherish  your  wisdom  for  many  years 
to  come;  Amy.  you  are  the  greatest  blessing  that  God  has 
given  me.  You  are  a  wonderful  friend  and  I  cherish  our 
friendship.  You  have  given  me  more  than  I  ever  thought 
one  f>erson  could  give.  I  thank  God  everyday  that  you  are 
around. 

Jenna.  my  snugglebuddy,  I  hope  that  you  never  lose  that 
fire  that  is  inside  you  that  allows  you  to  be  so  many 
different  things  to  so  many  people.  1  know  that  your  futun- 
IS  a  bright  one.  Tiffany,  my  princess  cuddles,  when  I  svr 
that  look  in  your  eyes  that  says  you're  ready  to  take  on  the 
world  I  know  that  you  wont  let  anything  stand  in  your 
way.  You  are  such  a  sweet  little  girl  Tim,  I  couldn't  have 
asked  for  a  better  brother-in-law.  Thanks  for  coming  to  the 
rescue  so  many  times.  1  know  that  Angela  loves  you  very 
much,  Angela,  you  are  the  greatest  sister  God  could  have 
sent  me.  I  am  much  more  proud  of  all  that  you  have 
achieved  than  you  are  of  me.  Thanks  for  always  being 
there.  Dad.  you  have  seen  the  best  and  worst  of  it  all  and  I 
appreciate  all  the  advice  and  the  love  you  have  given  me  1 
am  proud  that  I  am  your  son.  Mom,  I  have  ohen  times 
been  a  momma's  boy  and  you  have  amazed  me  with  .jII 
you  have  achieved.  You  graduated  before  I  did  and  you 
have  shown  me  that  anything  is  possible  if  you  set  your 
mind  to  it,  God,  you  have  given  me  the  joy  of  knowing  alt 
of  these  people  and  you  have  blessed  me  with  this  im 
perfect  life.  1  know  the  road  ahead  will  not  always  be  an 
easy  one.  but  I  am  ready  for  the  adventures  you  have  In 
store  for  me. 

Well,  that's  it!  1  don't  know  what  the  future  has  in  store  for 
me  but  I  will  never  forget  the  adventures  I  had  at  Campbell. 
R    Jason  Piper 


!!!!»£:■ 


Nom  and  Dad: 
Linda  and  James  Piper 


the  Bensons: 

Jenna  and  Tiffany 

Angela  and  Tim 


Me  and  the  yirls: 

Jenna  Benson,  Jason 

Piper,  and  Tiffany  Benson 


The  newlyweds: 
Scott  and  Amy  Holder 


MANY.  MANY  THANKS... 

Thru  all  the  over-night  deadlines,  girl  talks  with  the  year- 
book staff,  staff  love  life  crisis,  wedding  plans,  buying  a 
house  and  house  painting  disasters  this  book  came  togeth- 
er wonderfully.  Happily.  I  plan  advise  the  yearbook  agair 
and  because  of  that  many  of  my  family  members  are 
planning  my  commitment  into  an  Insane  asylum.  Before  I 
am  committed,  I  would  like  to  thank  all  of  those  folks  \ 
supported  and  helped  me,  the  staff,  the  University,  and  the 
Pine  Burr. 

Without  a  shadow  of  a  doubt,  the  first  to  be  thanked 
should  be  the  Pine  Burr  staff.  With  new  policies,  deadline 
structures,  and  a  new  adviser  to  contend  with,  the  staff  had 
a  lot  of  changes  to  adapt  to  and  did  so  seamlessly.  The 
staff  has  done  an  outstanding  job  and  deserve  all  of  the 
praise  for  such  a  wonderful  book. 

What  is  left  of  my  sanity  as  I  am  writing  this  on  February 
17,  1998  at  one  o'clock  in  the  morning  is  largely  dut 
Jason  Piper,  the  EdItor-ln-Chief,  Jason  and  I  have  spent 
uncountable  minutes  brainstorming  over  staff  manage- 
ment, production  deadlines,  and  the  end-of-year  party.  I 
will  miss  our  Monday  night  deadline  ntual  of  grilled  chicken 
at  the  '"Western  Sizzlin".  the  giggles  we  shared  at  about 
two  o'clock  in  the  morning,  chasing  each  other  and  the 
other  staff  members,  who  dared  to  stay  up  with 
through  the  halls  as  our  brains  began  to  ooze,  Jason  is  my 
office  assistant.  Editor-in-Chief,  lunch  buddy,  and  one  of 
the  BEST  fnends  I  will  ever  have,  1  would  not  have  made  It 
through  this  year  without  Jason's  love  and  support.  As  you 
graduate  from  Campbell  In  May.  I  want  you  to  take 
something  of  me  with  you.  I  give  you  my  ability  not  to  spill 
things,  especially  on  other  people.  From  my  heart  I  give 
you  my  support  and  love.  I  hope  I  can  be  half  the  fnend 
that  you  have  been  to  me  during  the  past  three  and  a  half 
years, 

I  had  a  lot  of  support  from  many  people  when  I  took  on  the 
yearbook.  My  biggest  supporter  was  Mr.  Dan  Ensley. 
Since  I  am  his  secretary,  he  gave  up  a  lot  when  he  allowed 
me  to  advise  the  yearbook.  My  attention  was  now  divided. 
I  spent  more  time  than  usual  away  from  my  desk  handling 
yearbook  problems.  He  remained  ever  so  faithful  in 
abilities  to  produce  a  great  yearbook  and  to  maintaining 
order  in  our  department,  He  was  ever  so  understanding  and 
patient  and  with  those  pressures  removed,  I  could  give 
proper  attention  to  the  yearbook,  for  that  I  am  grateful  I 
would  also  like  to  thank  Mrs.  Olivia  Ross.  Mr.  John 
Carvalho  and  all  of  the  Mass  Communication  students.  All 
of  these  folks  could  have  made  my  life  Impossible,  but  they 
didn't  They  were  patient,  they  understood  when  I  forgot  to 
do  something  or  they  had  to  come  back  later  to  pick  up 
something  I  promised  to  have  done.  Because  of  y 
actions,  you  supported  me  as  well. 
My  parents.  What  can  I  say.  I  know  you  did  not  like  the 
overnight  deadlines,  the  long  hours  and  holding  supper  for 
me  on  the  nights  of  a  yearbook  meeting.  You  worried 
about  me  when  I  didn't.  You  handled  things  at  home  when 
I  couldn't.  You  took  care  of  me  and  sometimes  I  didn't 
even  know  you  were  doing  It,  You  gave  me  your  love, 
unconditionally,  all  of  my  life.  Through  that  selfless  act 
alone,  shows  your  faith,  support  and  devotion  Thank  you 
for  the  past,  thank  you  for  the  present  and  I  can  only  hope 
to  thank  you  enough  for  the  future.  All  my  love,  always. 
To  Scott  there  is  no  beginning  and  there  Is  no  ending,  just 
like  our  wedding  rings,  I  could  never  live  long  enough  to 
express  all  that  I  feel  for  you.  Your  understanding,  support, 
love  and  faith  through  the  past  two  and  a  half  years  has 
helped  me  survive  and  continue  onward.  You  are 
mountain  and  I  am  proud  to  say  I  need  to  lean  on  you  I  am 
forever  thankful  to  God  that  It  is  you  that  I  come  home  to. 
You  give  me  life  in  my  day.  Forever... 
Finally,  to  God:  you  had  greater  plans  for  me  than  I  even 
knew  I  finally  found  my  faith  and  in  doing  so,  I  started 
down  the  path  you  have  planned  for  me.  What  a  beautiful 
journey  this  will  be,  filled  with  good  days  and  with  bad 
days,  Everyday  I  will  be  thankful  for  because  you  gave 
them  to  me  to  share  with  You.  Scott,  my  parents,  the 
Holder's,  Jason.  Mr,  Ensley,  and  Casper.  Thank  you  for 
showing  me  the  way. 
Amy  B    Holder 


.':imh